V
DEATH BEFORE 1
YEARS IS SUICIDE
Prof. Munyon Says Ignorance
of Laws of Health Explains
Early End of Life.
NOTED SCIENTIST-HAS
ENCOURAGING WORD
FOR DESPONDENT
MEN AND WOMEN
"Death before 100 years of ago has
been reached la nothing more or less
than slow, suicide. A man (or woman)
who dies at an earlier age is simply igno
rant of the laws of health."
Euch was the original and rather
starting statement made by Professor
James M. Munyon, the famous Phiiadel-
fihta health authority, who la establishi
ng health headquarters In all the largo
cities of the world for the purpose of get
ting In direct touch with his thousands
of converts.
Professor Munyon Is a living emiwxJI
ment of ihe cheerful creed he preaches.
Virile, well poised, active and energetic,
ha looks as though he would easily at
tain the century age limit which he de
clares is the normal one. He said:
"I want the people of the world to
" know my opinions on the subject of
health, which are the fruit of a life-time
devoted to healing the sick, people of
America. There isn't a building in this
city big enough to house the people In
this State alone who have found health
through my methods. Before I get
through there won't be a building big
enough to house my cured patients in
this city alone.
"I want, most of all, to talk to the sick
people the invalids, the discouraged
ones, the victims of najrve-wearlng, body
racking diseases and ailments for these
are the ones to whom the message of
hope which I bear will bring the great
est blessing.
"I want to talk to the rheumatics, the
sufferers from stomach trouble, the ones
afflicted with that noxious disease, ca
tarrh. I want to tell my story to the
women who have become chronic in
valids as a result of nervous troubles. I
want to talk to the men who are 'all run
down, whose health has been broken by
overwork. Improper diet, late hours and
other causes, and who feel ths creeping
clutch of serious, chronic illaf.
"To these people I bring a story of
hope. I can give them a promise of bet
ter things. I want to astonish them by
showing "the record of cures performed
through my new system of treatment.
"1 have taken the best of the leas
from all schools and embodied them In
a new system of treatments Individually
adapted to each particular case. I have
no 'cure alls,' bat my present method of
attacking: disease is the very best thought
f modern science. The success which I
have had with these treatments in this
city and all over America proves its effi
cacy. Old methods must give away to
new medical science moves. I know what
my remedies are doing for humanity
everywhere. I know what they will "do
for the people of this city. Let me prove
my statements that's all I ask."
The continuous stream of callers and
majl that comes to Professor James M".
Munyon at his laboratories. Fifty-third
and Jefferson streets, Philadelphia, Pa.,
keeps Dr. Munyon and his enormous
corps of expert physicians busy.
Professor Munyon makes no charge for
consultation or medical advice: not a
penny to pay. Address Prof. J. M. Mun
yon, Munyon's Laboratories, Fifty-third
and Jefferson streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
I When the Minister Scored.
. In a contribution to the Christian
Register, Thomas R. Slicer tells this:
"Some men the other night, in con
versation with me, knowing I was a
minister and it is the spirit of this
time to put it up to a minister in
terms at least of gentle satire said:
'We have been discussing conscience,'
and cne of them said, I have given a
definition of conscience; it is the ver
micular apendix of the soul,' and they
laughed. And I said, 'That is a good
definition in your case; you never
know you have it until it hurts you.'
Then they did cot laugh."
A Senate of Lawyers.
In the senate of the United States
there are 61 lawyers, five bankers
eigbt business men, four farmers,
three journalists, two mine operators,
two manufacturers, one author, one
doctor and four members whose call-,
irtgs ore not given. Of the four farm
ers, two are from the same state,
South Carolina. They are Tillman
and Smith. The lawyers clearly out
number all others.
Megaphones in Oil.
Robert Henri, the painter, was dis
cussing in New York a very mediocre
"old master" for which a Chicago pro
moter had paid an exorbitant sum.
"The man is content with his bar
gain," said Mr. Henri. "I'm sure of
that. To a millionaire of that type,
you know, an 'old master' is merely a
megarhone for hi3 money to talk
through."
r
T
ry For
BreakJasl-
scrambie two eggs.
When nearly cooKed.
mix in about a. half a
cup of
lies
coid serve at once;
seasoning to taste.
It's immense!
"The Memory Lingers"
Tcalum Cereal Company, LtL
Dtt!e Cr!t, Mich. .
Post
Live Slock
v
COMBINE HAMES AND COLLAR
Nebraska Man Invents Device Which
May Be Adjusted to Different
Sized Necks of Horses.
Mr. Charles Sleeker of Waco, Neb.,
has recently invented a device which
provides a uniform combined collar
and hames t hereby to dispense with
the usual collar and hames, which
may be adjusted for different sized
necks, and which when in use will
Combined Hames and Collar.
prevent soreness and chaflng, equalize
and fairly distribute the draft, and
which may be easily placed and re
moved, says the Scientific American.
The illustration shows the improve
ment in the position It will occupy
when in use, and to remove it, it is
only necessary to release the free
end of a strap from a buckle. This
free end may be now withdrawn from
a loop and a ring, when the improve
ment may, be moved from the horse's
neck. No injurious strain is brought
to bear in any part, the draft being
equalized.
KANSAS HORSE IS KNOWING
Animal Will Open Gate to Pasture by
Pulling Out the Wooden Pin
With His Teeth.
Mr. Thomas Eotkin, of Kansas,
owns a horse which he declares has
great reasoning powers. The barn
yard is separated from the small pas
ture by a fence and gate. The gate is
fastened by a wooden pin and auger
hole in the gate post. When the
An Intelligent Animal.
horse wants to enter the pasture he
reaches over the fence, pulls the pin
out of the hole with his teeth, and
then shoves the gate open by the
weight of his body.
FEEDING SILAGE TO SHEEP
Experiments Have Shown It to Be
Desirable for Animals During Win
ter Much Care Needed.
A series of exhaustive tests at the
Indiana experiment station has dem
onstrated beyond doubt that good
silage used judiciously i3 an extreme
ly&desirable feed for sheep in winter.
It has an excellent effect upon the di
gestive system and upon the general
health and thrift of the lambs. Ewes
fed during the winter on rations in
cluding a liberal amount of silage gain
an average each winter of 20 pounds,
while those similarly fed without sil
age gain only 1ZV2 pounds. Those re
ceiving the silage also consume more
than 7 per cent less grain and over
32 per cent less clover hay than those
maintained exclusively upon dry feed.
It also had a valuable effect upon the
fleece, those receiving silage having a
slightly heavier coat of wool. Of the
lot of fall lambs which were finished
as hothouse lambs during the spring
of 1909 those fed on silage rations
were considerably fatter and better
than the ones receiving dry rations.
It should not be assumed, however,
that an undue amount of silage will
prove satisfactory In the feeding ra
tion. Extreme care should also be ob
served not to feed frozen or partially
decayed silage or silage unusually
sour. Balance the ration up with
plenty of clover or alfalfa hay, or
other good, palatable roughage and
dry grain.
Ration for Young Porkers.
Thehog grower of the future In
pork production as a business propo
sition, and not using hogs merely as
scavengers In the field lot, must take
cognizance of the fact that the young
pigs up to the age of six months need
a growing and not a fattening ration,
and that their feeding must be tem
pered with judgment.
Food for the Growing Calf.
Growing calves should have such
food as insures growth. Fat is not
needed in the dairy calf. The food in
winter should be cfovcr, hay, oats or
bran; bright straw may be fed also,
and roots for variety. Keep the calves
comfortable, summer and winter, and
growth will follow as a natural re-
BUlt.
INFLUENCE OF A POOR SIRE
Improvement In Types of Horses Bred
on Our Farms of Greatest Im
portance to Farmer.
The fact that the sire Is concernet
with so many more individual off
spring in a given season than a sin
gle mare, makes it readily seen that
his influence is much more extensive.
To improve the horse stock of a given
community through the female line,
for instance, would require the use
of fifty or more superior mares to ac
complish the same results as might
be secured by the use of a single stal
lion. Purity of breeding Insures prepo
tency and since, in the grading-up pro
cess the pure-bred parent is usually
the sire, It is essential that he be of
such "a character that the impression
which he stamps upon his offspring
shall be only of the best.
Defects in structure cannot be off
set by type or breeding of the high
est degree of excellency. A horse may
be a superior individual In a class by
himself, but he must conform closely
to the specified requirements of the
type with which he should class.
The influence of well-bred sires In
any community can readily be seen
by observing the horses used In the
fields, on the road and particularly in
the berse markets of the cities.
Certain states that have paid at
tention to horse-breeding, now pro
duce animals that can almost be told
at a glance by dealers, without know
ing in advance where they came from,
so superior is their quality. Other
states have exactly the reverse repu
tation and as soon as a lot is an
nounced as coming from such a state,
dealers will desert the sale ring.
Horses coming from such localities
where farmers are averse to paying a
decent service-fee, but prefer to use
scrubs, are of poor type, vary widely
A "Grade" Shire Stallion.
in color, form, size, and weight, and
possess few qualities which fit them
for long and useful service.
So important has been the Influence
of scrub sires in some states, that the
legislatures have been prevailed upon
to pass laws to improve the situation.
SUCCESS WITH MARCH PIGS
Begin to Fatten November 1 on Corn,
Apples and Milk Ready to Kill
in Two Weeks.
(By J. B. JOHNSON, Pennsylvania.)
I have best success with young pigs
farrowed about the middle of March.
When about a month old we wean
them and put them in a pen by them
selves and feed on sweet skim milk.
They learn to drink quickly.
We add a little middling to the
milk. About the first of May we turn
the pigs into the orchard on grass and
clover pasture. We feed twice daily
with bran and middlings mixed with
milk or water, giving them all they
want
We begin to fatten November 1, on
corn, corn fodder, apples and milk.
They are ready for killing about the
middle of November.
To be profitable, sows must be sure
breeders.
Examine the collars of your work
horses often.
Don't let the nursing sows run down
too much in condition.
Do not disturb the sow for at least
24 hours after farrowing.
Don't reed the young pigs Intended
for breeding purposes altogether on
corn.
Ashes have good effect on the pigs'
digestion, besides killing intestinal
worms.
Your horse may intend to please
you, but does not understand your
wishes.
Don't neglect to commence feeding
the colts some grain before they are
weaned. '
The pure-bred draft breeding mare
will do as much work" as a grade,
and her colt will be worth much more.
Cold, exposed sleeping quarters
that compel the sows to pile up in
order to keep warm are usually re
sponsible for the dead pigs at this
time.
If you are suspicious that some of
your cattle are affected with tuber
culosis, the sooner you have your herd
tested and made free from the trouble
the better it will be for your pocket
book. When you get a good brood sow,
one that always farrows a fair-sized
litter of strong pigs and raises a large
per cent, of them, better hold on to
her as long as she continues her good
work.
3QO
TRUE
SUCCESS
TEXT -The righteous also shall hold on
Ma way and he that hath clean hand
hall wax stronger. Job 17:9.
Every light-minded person should
desire success. The young man who
does not desire to be successful
might Just as well pick out his coffin,
for he will never be of much account
in this life. But what is success?
That is what we want to talk about,
for there seem to be widely divergent
opinions on that subject.
Over 400 years ago Columbus was
about to discover a new world. His
seamen grew impatient of the priva
tions and hardships of an apparently
hopeless voyage. Westward sailed
the little flotilla over a shoreless sea,
where no island or cliff gave relief to
the weary eye. Now and then a
bank of cloud on a far horizon re
vived hope only to plunge them Into
deeper gloom. At last dejection rip
ened into discontent, and terror Into
mutiny, which was stilled only by the
courage and resolution of the great
explorer. No land was yet In sight,
but Columbus persuaded them to hold
on three days longer. On the second
day some tree-twigs were seen float
ing by; then a plank cut by a hatch
et; then a branch of hawthorn in
flower. These silent witnesses told of
land not far off; and now the men
who the previous day were breathing
rebellion, gathered around their com
mander with extravagant flattery -imploring
his forgiveness. -
It is no doubt a truth old as hu
manity that "nothing succeeds like
success." One stroke of good busi
ness gives a man a better chance for
a second; but let a man equally de
serving meet with one failure, and
success slinks further away.
One of the worst features of our
age is the worship of mere success,
apart from the means by which it
was attained. Personal worth may go
to the wall; a man Is measured ac
cording to his prosperity. There is a
success that is not worth having, and
there is failure that is more to be de
sired than success. The fact is that
the common conception of the subject
requires emendation.
What is your ideal of success? In
the majority of cases the answer
would be, fortune or position. Well,
these are fine things to have, but they
can be bought too dr. They are
bought every day at the price of
honor, self-respect, a good conscience,
peace of mind, and ven immortal
hope. The price Is too great Amer
ica is full of the "get-rich-quick"
spirit We revel in stcries of million
aires who were bare-footed newsboys
In their youth. And It is true that
many of these men dei;erve credit for
their energy and forenight But can
we not get a higher ideal of success
than the mere accumulation of
riches?
In our text we are given the neces
sary elements of success. "The right
eous also shall hold on his way, and
he that hath clean hands Bhall wax
stronger and stronger." Here are
mentioned three things which are ab
solutely necessary to every young
man's success in life, and they are
piety, perseverance, and purity.
First we have piety, or love and
trust in God. No true success can be
obtained without that. It is true that
by throwing conscience to the winds,
you may occasionally make gains
which to the upright are impossible;
but there Is a curse which pursues
such profits even in thut world. There
Is no doubt that the youth who enters
upon life with a sense of accountabil
ity to God, has great advantage. Lord
Lytton says, "A man is already of
consequence in the world when It is
known that he can bij Implicitly re
lied upon." It is a great mistake that
many young men make to drop their
religion as soon as they get out into
active business life.
Our next quality is perseverance.
"The righteous man shall hold on his
way." The failure of many young
men in life is due to the lack of this
power to hold on. A young man en
ters business, but after a few months
he thinks he has made a mistake, so
he begins to study medicine. Soon
he grows heartily weary of that and
he thinks he is cut out for the. law.
Tbus he drifts from one thing to an
other, and makes a success of none.
He lacks perseverance, the power to
"hold on." It is an excellent thing
for a youth, as soon as his school
days are over, to have to depend to
a great extent upon his own exer
tions. President Garfield once said,
"In nine times out of ten, the best
thing that can happen to a young
man is to be tossed overboard and
compelled to siak or swim for him
self. In all my acquaintance, I never
knew a man to be drowned who was
worth saving."
The third requisite to success Is
purity. "He that hath clean hands
shall wax stronger and stronger."
This is the outward and practical
side of piety. Let the prayer of the
psalmist be yours, "Create in me a
clean heart, O God." That is neces
sary to clean hands. You must con
duct a clean business if you would
have clean hands. You cannot be a
party to dishonest dealing and re
main undeflled. You cannot touch
pitch and not become smirched. Here
Is where your piety and faith in God
Bhould be your stay. Your Christian
principles are worthless unless they
decide your course, leaving all the
consequences to God.
JJ By Rev. Stephen Paulson 1
ogi om
MEAN MAN.
Now, John, if I were to die you
would weep over me and tell every
body what a good wife I was."
"No, I wouldn't, believe me."
"Well, I would for you, just for de
cency's sake. And that shows I'm
not half as mean as you are."
CHILLS AND FEVER AND AGUE
Rapidly disappear on using Elixir
Babek, a preventative for all Malarial
Diseases.
"I recommend 'Elixir Babek to all
sufferers of Malaria and Chills. Have
uttered for several years, have tried
everything, but failed, until I came
across your wonderful medicine. Can
truly say it has cured me." George In
coe. Company Q. 4th Batalllon.
Elixir Babek 50 cents, all druggists or
Kloczewskl St Co., Washington D. C
A Humane Man.
Elderly Countesai Catch thi3 big fly,
Johann, but do it carefully, and put
him outdoors without injury.
Footman It's raining outdoors,
countess. Shall I give him an umbrel
la? Mergendorfer Blaetter.-
Following the Simile.
"Life," said John W. Gates, valiant
lover of conflict "is a gamble."
And death? Why, death is the haz
ard of the die.
rt) DRIVE OTJT MALARIA
AND BUILD UF THE SYSTEM
Take the Old Standard GHOVK'8 TASThiLKSd
CHILL TUNIC. You know what you are taking.
The formula is plainly printed on erery boule,
ihowlng it is simply Quinine and Iron in a tasteless
form, and the nioftt effectual form, fur grown
people and children, 60 cent.
. Two things operate to rid us of a
friend pleasure in which, we do not
need them, and trouble in which we
do need them. Petlt-Senn.
For HESADACTIK Melts' CAPtJBINK
Whether from Colds, Heat, Stomach or
Nervous Troubles, Capndlne will relievi you.
It's liquid pleasant to talre acts immedi
ately. Try it. 10c., 25c.," and 60 cents at drug
stores.
Whoever complains of not having
found a true friend accuses himself.
SIntenls. r"
ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT
Vegetable Preparation for As
similating ihe Food ami Regula
ting the S tomachs and Bowels of
Promotes Digsfion,Cheerful
ncss and Rest.Con tains neither
Opium .Morphine nor Mineral
Not Narcotic.
Jfrp, of Old DrSAWEUmflEn
JfotAtUtSats
ftpptrmint .
HirmSetd
. I-- . ri
i tl mmryrwwrr. I inrun '
A perfect Remedy forConstipa
lion . Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions .Fever i sh
ness and LOSS OF SLEE'
Tac Simile Signature o
"The Centaur Company
NEW YORK.
Guaranteed under the Foodan
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
& (6Hi B I) Mill
IP
. L DOUGLAS
$
2.50,3.00f$3.5Q&s4.0Q SHOES
WOMEN wear WJLDouglas stylish, perfect
fitting, easy walking boot, because they give
long wear, same as W.L.Douglaa Men's shoes.
THE STANDARD OF QUALITY
FOR-OVER 30 YEARS
The workmanship which has rnadeW.L.
Douglas shoes famous the world over is
maintained in every pair.
If I could take you into my large factories :'
at Brockton, Mass.,
carefully W.L.Doui
would then understan
, and show you how VjMri- 1
glas shoes are made, you jafSj:0MMf L
d why they are war- M4$$gV" f
ranted to hold their shape, fit better and
wear longer than any other make for the price
PAimON Til grenuine have W. I Ioua:las
UttU I IQll nam and prlc staxnpl on bottom Ji
11 tow can nnt obtain w. I Douglas sncms in
tout town, write for caUloz. Shoes sent direct ONK PAIR of my BOYS' 3,2.50or
from factory to wearer, alU-harges prepaid W.L. 3.0O SHOES will positively outwear
DOUGLAS. 145 Spark St., Brockton, Mass. TWO I'AIKS ot ordinary boys' shoes
Whan Building Church, School or Timatar
Ci- reseating same, write for Catalog X9, mentioning class of building. Dealers, write for
agency proposition. Everything in Black-boards and School Supplies. Ask for Catalog S9.
AMERICAN SEATING COMPANY, 218 So. Wabash Avenue, Chicago, 111.
I Was Cured by Lydia E. PickJ
ham's Vegetable Compound
"Wanrika. Okla. 1 had female tron-
bles for seven years, was all run down.
ana so nervous jl
could -not do any
thing. The doctors
treated me for dif
ferent things but
did mo no good. I
got so bad that I
could not sleep day
or night. While in
this condition I read
of Lydia E. Pink,
ham's Vegetable
Compound, and
beran its use and
wrot to Mrs. Pinkham for advice. Ia
a short time I had gained my average
weight and am now strong and "well."
Mrs. Saixie Stevens, & F. JX. No.
8, Box 81, Waurika, Okla.
Another Grateful "Woman,
Huntington, Mass." I was in a ner-
vous, run down condition and for threo
years could find no help.
"I owe my present good health to
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
Eound and Blood Purifier which I bo
eve saved my life.
"My doctor know-s what helped ma
and does not say one word against it."
Mrs. Mari Janette Bates, Box
134, Huntington, Mass.
Because your case is a difficult one,
doctors having done you no good, do "
net continue to suffer without giving;
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound a triaL It surely has cured
many cases of female ills, such as In
flammation, ulceration, displacements,
fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodio
pains, backache, that bearing-down
reeling, and nerroua prostration.
nSflDCV TRHATED. Give quick re
WillfrO 1 uef, usually remove swel
ling and sbort breath in a few days and
entire relief In 15-45 days, tflal treatment
FREE. Da. GBEKXS SOS 8, Box A, AUaot,ta.
3
DEFIANCE STAReiJ-:
It ounce to
'the package
otber starches only 1J ooncei sne price and
'DEFIANCE" 18 SUPERIOR VUALIIT.
SORE
EYES
OR Wi f I? n treated without knife or plaster.
Mil U ElllA.J.Maier.M.DSt.LouisMo.
If afflicted wltb
sore eyes, use
Thompson's Eye Wat gr
W. N. CHARLOTTE, NO. 37-1911.
For Infants and Children.
The . Kind You Have
Always: Bought
Bears:th0
Signature
of
n
se
or Over
Thirty Years
Jl
a w
Tnt otTAua commht. nrwroas errr.
IB Jl I I IN.JIJUM.II.IJWJJUiUl.lim,lU...1u
Alb'
fJw.
AW
o
r smAA n
Iff
4
V