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^«'^ffV,|--e* -aw-i. 4 * • -* V.. ">• '"•' V ;.- " .,y • '"v*; »*"' •" '•• ^ t ? * ,W?"'« *Vv <* t.* , . • •<. iWwo. . .p. •. v----... ' j.-"-'5- «»»».. ,A'». *• '. j - V; ' J -W ta '»• -:- j X IN AMERICAN HANDS FIRMS FROM UNITED 8TATE8 CAPTURE LONDON MARKET. Push and Energy pf Western Methods Causes the Market Men of Old London to Raise a Cry of Opposition. London has just awakened to the fact that the center of its vast meat trade is virtually in the hands of Cousin Janathan. The indignant out­ cry which this discovery has called forth doubtless has been reported in the cable dispatches, but the inside facts are practically unknown. Nor has anything been said as to the re­ markable character of the market it- aelf, which, apart from its vast ex­ tent, possesses historical associations "which entitle it to more than passing notice. To Americans the place fair­ ly teems with human interest. The story is exceedingly interesting reading for American readers of how this great market and mine of histori­ cal association has fallen into the hands of American meat packers. For many years now the Unite! States literally has been feeding Eng­ land. The total money value of'fresh meat and live stock which the United Kingdom gets frt»m America alone amounts yearly to the colossal sum of more than $144,000^000, which repn sents more than 80 per cent, of th total meat which England imports from all parts of the world. Up t i a comparatively short time ago Amei •leans contented themselves with simply supplying the meat to the Eng lish market and letting the local meat dealer do the rest. About four year- back, however, one or two of the large American packing houses thought it a good move to "break into" the Eng lish market as local sellers. At that time Smithfleld market was run wholly by English butchers. A characteristic story is told of how one of the American meat con­ cerns which controls a large stall in Smithfleld dealt with a noble duke who always ran up big accounts and usually forgot to pay them until he was threatened with a lawsuit. It seems that the American house pre­ ferred, at first, to conceal its identity, and though it had bought dut a large butcher, he was engaged as manager, trading under the old name. The duke in question sent down a large order, and was informed that the meat would be supplied if "His Grace" was willing to pay for his goods at the end of the current month. "His Grace" replied with a very curt and disagreeable let­ ter, to which the butcher answered that unless the cash was forthcoming no meat would be supplied. "His Grace" threatened to*take his trade elsewhere, whereupon the butcher de­ manded the immediate settlement of his entire outstanding account. "His Grace," qnite taken off his feet by the new "business methods" of his old tradesman, soon came to terms, and not only paid his accounts, but agreed in future to pay "as he went." The precedent laid down by this firm was followed by others in the market, and though most of the trad­ ing has been carried on in the names of the old firms, it recently came to light that 50 per cent, of the larger dealer* of Smithfleld have been bought out by American firms. Outside the Smithfleld Market. That the control of Smithfleld mar­ ket is "worth while" will be admitted when it is stated that every day an average of 250,000 pounds of beef in the shape of fresh meat come to the market, while 1,500 cattle pass through the abattoirs. The great mart itself occupies about ten acres of ground in the very heart of London. It is only five minutes' walk from St. Paul's cathedral in a northerly direc­ tion, and occupies a site that has fas­ cinating historical interest. In the early days, before London had grown very far beyond the walls built by the Romans, Smithfleld was known as "Smoothfield," and it was then a sort of Campus Martius for mili­ tary pageants. Art of Road Making *- UNCLE 8AM DOING HIS BEST TO SECURE BETTER HIGHWAYS. Importance of the Good-Roads Move­ ment and the Educational and Practical Work of the Public Roads Office. Probably very few people know that the United States government main­ tains a public roads office for the pur­ pose of assisting road officials in the construction and care of highways. It publishes a great many bulletins, giv­ ing instructions, and every highway official should send his name to the department and get on the mailfng list. It will cost him nothing and will afford him valuable information. This department trains young engineers in road construction, and also undertakes to build object-lesson roads in various parts of the country where the locali­ ties furnish the materials. The de­ partment takes its own machinery and engineers and furnishes the skilled labor. One of the most unique characters ever connected with the road office was an old gentleman nearly 80 years of age by the name of Gen. Harrison. He was a replica of Denman Thomp­ son in "Joshua Whitcomb." He had a quaint method of speech that always caught the crowd and made him solid with the farming community. The writer once listened to him, and he proceeded about as follows: "Now friends, roads have only one enemy, and that is water, and water is a coward and will run away if given a chance. Some folks think you can't make a good earth road of sticky gum­ bo material. My friends, that is the best kind of soil. It is said that the gumbo holds water and does not dry out soon. That is true; but anything that will hold water will shed water. A road is like a washpan. Turn it one side up and it will hold water; turn it the other side up and it will shed it. Now, the trouble with most roads is that they are upside down." The general always insisted that if a road is made high in the center, RUMPU8 IN THE PLAT. The room was cold, Which roused her ire, And straightway Her eyes flashed Are. The Janitor she Summoned then; A man was he. Of five foot ten. She lashed him well. Upon the spot; A tongue lashing Was what he got. The landlord next Was plainly told That she was hot. For she was cold. The landlord tried To square up things, But sot a nmnd Of nasty flings. This only would Tha dame declare: " 'Tls uteam I want. Not your hot air." The Janitor fired up And told Her that the furnace Fire was coaled. The quaral sadlsss sloping each side, half the trouble is over. The old man has been gathered to his fathers, but his precepts are Just as valuable as the day he first uttered them and cover one of the fundamental principles which no suc­ cessful roadbuilder may disregard. Everybody knows how hard this black loam or gumbo gets after being soaked with water, and when dried out becomes almost as hard as brick. In the hands of the farmer boy it Is about as deadly as stone, to Which the destruction of many birds bears wit­ ness. Now, this is Just the time to work the roads. If highway commissioners would make it a practice to do all the road work in March, April and May results would be many times better than they are. By timing it right and making calculations the road work can be done so that it will not interfere with the work in the fields. For the care of earth roads, the best thing ever devised is the split-log road drag, or its equivalent. Any handy man for three or four dollars can make one, and a road drag of this kind should be found on every quar­ ter section of land and used immedi­ ately after every rain in ironing out the wrinkles in the road. ' This is the best method for tem­ porary work, but all the main high­ ways should be thoroughly improved by covering with gravel or crushed stone, built under proper engineering supervision. By state aid, such as states are adopting very rapidly, this can be done without much, if any, in­ crease in taxation, strange as it may seem. State aid does not mean that any district is obliged to build roads, but if it does so It may call upon the state to pay a part of the expense, and the state's share, when spread over all the property of the state, is so small that it would be considerably less than a dollar a quarter section throughout the Mississippi valley. Every one should become posted on this new method of building roads H. H. GROSS, Government Road Expert Might have ruled, But heat came up. And then she cooled. --Edgar A. Guest, in Detroit Free Ptws. The Promise. "You told me that if I would lend you my influence you would have a place all picked out for me." "So I have," answered Senator Sorg- •hum. "I have the very place for you. The only difficulty is that the man holding it at present is one of these obstinate long-lived people who don't seem to care for the good of their country."--Washington Star. Too Much to Ask. Lawyer--If you and your husband can't agree, why don't you agree to disagree? Fair Client (firmly)--Never. If I'd agree to disagree, he'd think I'd weak­ ened.--N. Y. World. Evening Callers. Mi8s**Smith--Did anybody call this evening, Bridget? Bridget--Yls, miss;Mike O'Shamus and Tim Blarney. Miss S.--What? I don't know the^n. Biddy--They called w rue, mum. fi A 81 AT GATE. It Will Prove Serviceable for the Barn Doorway. Where the horse stable opens into the buggy room and it is necessary to keep the door open for ventilation I find that a small gate constructed *>f light material is an excellent protec­ tion against horses getting loose and injuring the buggies. The cut herewith shows a light gate we have in use in our horse barn. It Is very simple in construction, but serves II ^ : "I-'"* -a* "i . - Slat Stable Door. a very important purpose. Were it not for this light gate we would find it necessary to keep the door closed be­ tween the horse stable and buggy room, thus shutting off ventilation. The gate is hinged onto the rolling door with light strap hinges, explains a writer in Prairie Farmer, so that when the gate is not in use it swings around and fastens to the large door out of the way. For material in making the gate we use inch strips of good pine for the horizontal pieces. The upright pieces are light strips gotten out for fence pickets. I find a light gate of this character a good thing to keep poultry out of the barn during the summer months. HEAVES CAUSED BY HAY. Veterinarian Cautions Against Too Heavy Feeding. A noted veterinarian of Canada says that one full feed per day of hay is enough for a horse; that be­ cause the work horses are busy in crop time they only get one full feed of hay every 21 hours, but in the win­ ter are frequently allowed to stand and eat all day. He says that a horse to be in perfect health should have the stomach emptied, of the previous meal for two or three hpurs before he is given another. If such is not the case, digestion will not take place in a perfect manner, and disease is likely to result. There is a remarkable sym­ pathy between the stomach and the lungs, because of the fact that the same nerve trunk supplies nerve force to both organs. When the stomach is deranged from improper feeding the lungs are liable to become sympa­ thetically affected and heaves often result. Care should also be taken that a horse should be fed no dusty or musty hay. This dust is as light as air, and the horse in breathing draws it right into the lung tissue with every breath, and this substance, being an irritant, is very prone to develop the heaves. If no better hay can be ob­ tained, the dust should be laid by sprinkling with water, when the horse will not bpeathe it, but will be swal­ lowed with his feed and probably do him no harm; but when at all possible only bright, clean hay, free from dust, should be fed to horses. Again no horse is in fit condition for active ex­ ercise with a stomach distended with hay, because the stomach situated as It is light behind the lung space, if full, bulges forward into the chest to such an extent that the lungs have no room to properly expand, and cannot perform their functions properly; and anything that interferes with the func­ tion of the lungs predisposes to heaves. In many cases if farmers would feed one-third less hay to idle horses in the winter months they would come out in the spring in better condition. KEEP STOCK IN CONDITION. No Time of Year When They Should Be Let Run Down. When? Right now--to-day and to­ morrow and all the time till it comes time to let the cattle out to pasture. Sometimes we may get a little care­ less about this. So many men say: "What hurt does it do to let the cows go with scant rations for a few weeks in winter? By-and-by they will go out to pasture and then they can gain up again. It will not cost so much to get them in good flesh then as it would now, and feed costs so in win­ ter!" Of course feed costs. That is a foregone conclusion. If we keep stock, however, ought, we not to be prepared to do the fair thing by it? There are some of the best reasons why, from our own standpoint, we should do this. One of these is, that if we turn the cattle out in spring poor and weak it will take so long to get them up in good shape to do their best that we shall lose more than we shall gain by scrimping now. We are learning that cattle are sure to teike the feed we give them if they j are lean and in poor rig and lay it on their backs, first of all; then after they are in good condition they will apply the surplus to the milk-pail. It is always the surplus that we get. And there will be no surplus if we keep our cows just on the verge" of hunger. The Farmers' Voice well says that it is the cow which has been kept well that puts the money in our pockets. Cows poorly treated are our farm charges, to be maintained at the cost of what the best cows do. There should be no such charges; every cow should be a producer. EARLY PISS. The Kind of Shelter Which It Best for Them. At our farm, writes an Ohio farmer in the..jpg|tomlst, we have entirely discarded the permanent hog-pen and yards, adjacent, chiefly due to the fact that cholera is quite prevalent and disinfectants are not so easily used in caring for the hogs that are kept in such quarters. Our plan has been to use portable hog nests therefore that may be trans­ ported from one location to another, thus placing the hogs upon new terri­ tory at will. These forms of nests we find the very best arrangement in which to nest the sows that will have early spring pigs. By drawing these nests into a shel­ tered location near the side of the barn or other stock buildings and bed­ ding them down with fresh straw and separating the sows, placing each One into her own nest a few weeks previ­ ous to the advent of the litter, she will almost without fail have good success with her pigS. If the winds blow roughly we at­ tach a blanket of heavy gunny-saefc- ing to the top of the opening or door in the nest and at the bottom tack on » 1x2 lath which holds the curtain in place. The sow will soon learn to lift this curtain by means of her nose in going out and in for her feed, thus the youngsters are protected from the drafts of wind which are often very disagreeable during the absence of the mother. Tpon sunshiny days the cur­ tain can be thrown back over the top of the nest and otfly replaced at night for protection. We think quite well of this plan as we are aware that lit­ tle pigs are often chilled and suffer greatly when the mother leaves the nest to go after feed and especially if she be obliged to stay away from them for some time when rough winds are going. A nest that is built upon the ground is far superior in warmth than the one built upon plank floors, in the event of early coming pigs, and it will pay the hog raiser who would have success with early pigs to consider this along with other comforts afforded these early coming youngsters. HIS WHEAT VERT 22 BUSHELS TO THE ACRE. HE REALIZED $18 PER ACRE PROM IT, WHILE OATS GAVE HIM $17 AN ACRE. Moose Jaw, Sask., Nov. 18th, 1907. Writing from Moose Jaw, Saskatche> wan, Mr. S. K. Rath wall says: "I have much pleasure in saying that on my farm this year I had 500 acres in wheat, and 120 acres in oats. My wheat averaged about 22 bushels ; per acre, and I had 200 acres cut be- I fore the frost, which I sold at 85 cents per bushel, thus realizing on j that wheat $18.00 per acre, not count- ! ing cost of twine, seed and labor. With regard to the other 300 acres of wheat, it got touched with frost but is worth [ 60 cents per bushel. It will net me j $13.00 per acre, but I do not intend j to sell it at that price, as I can make ! more money by feeding it to hogs. j "My oats turned out about 50 bushels J to the acre, and at 35 cents per bushel j will give me $17.00 to the acre, not ! counting seed, twine and labor. j "On account of |he late spring, a j percentage of the grain was touched j with frost, but on account of good ' prices, farmers will realize a fair | profit on their farms even this year, j We are as usual up against a short- j age pf cars to get our grain removed." j SADLY MISTAKEN. a N LABOR OF THE HOR8E. How It Can Be Made to Make Up for Lack of Hired Help. Some one has figured out that It costs on the average only one-half as much to feed a horse as it does to feed a man, and that the horse will do ten times the amount of work that it is possible for the man to do. If this estimate is correct, then a dollar's worth of food given the horse will produce 20 times as much results aS' the same amount of money will if ex­ pended in feed for a man. Therefore, when man domesticated the horse he immensely increased his own power of eecuring results. When much farm work is to be done there should al­ ways be enough horses to do ij. Farmers try to economize on the num­ ber of horses and have to leave much work undone. In the event of hired help being scarce, it is sometimes possible to offset this lack by increas­ ing the number of horses kept. In some parts of the west and northwest, declares the Farmers' Review, the scarcity of help has resulted in more horses being used. Five are hitched to a double plow, and one driver is thus enabled to turn two furrows at a time and practically double the work that one man has to do. This is the result of the complete utilization of horseflesh. Hubby (disgustedly)--The doctor Is a fool. Wifey--What's the matter, dear? Hubby--He said I need exercise. Think of it! Exercise! Exercise for a man who has looked after his own furnace all winter, and is now con­ templating the opening of the lawn mower season! I**--*1 iKiii :»r ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT/ AWgetaWe Preparation for As- similat ing the Food and Regula- Hng tlie Stomachs and Bon-els of INFANTS /Children Promotes Digestion,Cheerful­ ness and Rc st Con la ins neither Opium,Morphine nor Mineral NOT NARCOTIC. tottpr tsou orsjuwumam, Aeynti* S**4' jttx Senna » JOhAMs Salts •> Amite » fk/f*'wimi •> Setd - A perfect Remedy for Constipa­ tion , Sour S tomach .Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP Facsimile Signature of THE CENTAUR CoMiHNVi NEW YORK. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of ^Guaranteed under the Foodagaj Exact Copy of Wrapper. In Dsa For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TMC ctNTtUN OOHnilT. NIW TO*« CUT. 8KIN TROUBLES CURED. SHIPPING CRATE. It Will Make the Handling of the Calves Easier. The size of the crate will depend upon the size of the calf to be shipped. For an ordinary s i x o r e i g h t months' calf the crate should be 3% feet high and 18 inches wide. It is nailed solid with the excep­ t i o n o f t w o stanchion strlDS in the front end which are made re­ movable so as to be adjusted to the size of the calf's neck. The top of the crate is open and the quickest way is to lift the calf into the crate through the tops. If desired, suggests Farn and Home, a small feed box can be at­ tached to the bottom of the front «"•! of this crate. First Had Itching Rath--Threatened Later With Blood-Poison in Leg- Relied on Cuticura Remedies. "About twelve or fifteen years ago I had a breaking-out, and it itched, and stung so badly that I could not have any peace because of it. Tht-ea doctors did not help me. Then I used some Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Oint­ ment, and Cuticura Resolvent and began to get better right away. They cured me and I have not been bothered with the itching since, to amount to anything. About two years ago I had la grippe and pneumonia which left me with a pain In my side. Treat­ ment ran it into my leg, which then swelled and began to break out. The doctor was afraid it would turn to blood-poi«on. I used his medicine but it did no good, then I used the Cuticura Remedies three times and cured the breaking-out on my leg. J. P. Hennen, Milan, Mo., May 13,1907." A Good Point. The critic Is often hard put as he stands between the work he is asked to pass judgment upon and its com­ plaisant creator. He cannot always get off BO well as did the critic men­ tioned in the Baltimore American. "There are some consistent features of nature in this rural landscape," he said, as he scrutinized the picture. "What are they?" asked the anxious artist. "The brow of the hill, which, I see, is placed above the mouth of the stream," was the illuminating answer. --Youth's Companion. THE PREMIUMS GIVEN FREE in EXCHANGE l o r carton TOPS and Soap Wrappers from BORAXO BATH POWDER, •• 20 MULE TEAM " BORAX, BORAX AID SOAP POWDER, BORIC SPANGLES, BORIC ACID, VIOLET BORIC TALCUM POWDER, . BORAX AID LAUNDRY SOAP and SOAP CHIPS " 20 MULE TEAM" SOAP, QUEEN OF BORAX SOAP. have been carefully selected as being those MOST QUICKLY OBTAINED, offering th® GREATEST VARIE TY, and showing the LARGEST VALUE for the number ol Carton Tops or Soap Wrappers required. 40 page illustrated catalogue show* lng over IOOO articles free. Address PACIFIC COAST BORAX CO.. CHICAGO, ILL* W.L. DOUGLAS W * SHOES AT ALL PRICES, TOR EVERY MEMBER OFTHE FAMILY, MEN, BOYS, WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN. W. L Owtofes mmk-- mnd nIi mora mon'm *St.BO, fS.OOmnd *a.BOmhomm •* i&r %2S-ea ahmtt*. fit hmtrnf, mumf kutamr* atxf MQn. arq or prmmtmr vw/afo thnn tthoom fft thm worid to-day, W. L. Douglas $4 and $6 GHt Edge Shoes Gannoi Be Equalled At An) Pri< mr- «AITTIOW. W. L. DOUKU* nMM apd price U •Umped °n bottom. JBxcltutnfo! Tnkr Wo 8akttlM% IRRIGATED LANDS WRITE US FOR BOOKLET CONCERNILLI IRRIGATED LANDS IN THE GREAT TWW FALLS AND JEROME COUNTRY, 1MM. Inexhaustible water supply, taken from r r I 1 la . njf 1 ON eaav TERMS--or t h e man -who wants land for Investment should write us, as we quote Altitude only 3700 feet above the sea level. Inexhaustible water supply, the (rreat Snake River, the seventh largest river in America. No alkali, ao cycle"®"* 420,000 a<'res of the tlnest fruit and agricultural land in the West. The man who wants i home where everything grows that makes farming profitable r Investmi nothing but absolutely reliable Information. Address H. A. STROUD & COMPANY, Twin Falls. Idafe* South Dakota Land Cheap LA the •long the 250 miles of new line just completed by I CC mr 171W TT 11 1>I 1> in 99 Minneapolis & St. Louis R. R. Special Excumow from Peoria every Monday. Only $ IS.OO round ti^ Splendid Opportunities (ot the investor and buiiness man in the new towns, ^ g CUTTS and for the "Homeseeker" where good land is still cheapest. Write for illus- g ^ £ p ^ jow< Central (rated folder which tells aR*about the best openings. Call on agents for tickets. Minneapolis, Miaa. GOOD FOR LOUSY HOGS. ^5^ Post Saturated with Oil Against Which They Can Rub. Set a post four feet long, four inches jn diameter two feet deep in the ground. Bore a l y 2 - i n c h a u g e r hole 16 inches deep in top of post. See cut. K e e p t h i s h o l e filled with coal oil, and, says the M i s s o u r i V a l l e y Farmer, the hogs by rubbing against it will do the rest with one-quarter of the oil you would use in dipping or .^praying. STOCK TALK. Feeding high-priced stuff and mar­ keting at a loss is an unprofitable proposition. The young pig needs bone and mus­ cle developing foods, both before and after it is born. The time will come when farm made butter will sell for as good i price as any other kind of butter. Keeping the hogs clean will not ai ways keep away cholera, but it has a strong teii.lency in that direction. Do not turn stock into the meadows when they are wet, as the tramplfig is very injurious that time. STATB or Ono. CITT or TOLEDO, I LCCAS COCTT. F FBAITK J. CUIKIT make* oath that he Is ••nlor paiiuoi of the nriu ol F. J. Ch£Hst C- - , business In the City of Toledo. Cuuaty aud 6iaw aforenRld, and that said flrin will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of CATARBH that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATAISB CUM. _ FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed La my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D., 1886. * A. W. OLKASON, J SEAL NOTARY PUBLIC. Ball's Catarrh Care Is taken Internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the •ystem. 6end for testlai.mlalH. free. * F. J. CHENEY * CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all DruggWts. 75c. Take Hall's Famllr PUls for constipation. Less Apt to Break. "There's many a slip 'twixt the cup and the lip," quoted the moralizer. "Yes," rejoined the demoralizer, "It's safer to drink out of a tin backet." To insure the direct and quick cleans­ ing of the system, take Garfield Tea, the Mild Herb Laxative. It purifieB the blood, eradicates disease and brings Good Health. SICK HEADACHE [CARTERS (PlTTLE H I V E R B PILLS. Mmk Positively cared by these liiile Pills. They also relieve Dis­ tress from DyHpepsia, IN- d i pest ion a nd Too Hearty Eating- A perfect rem­ edy for Dizziness, Nau­ sea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste In the Mouth, Coat­ ed Tongue , Pain in the SIDE, TORPID LIVER. FARMSsrFREE There isn't much hope for a deaf man who is unable to hear the noise of a paper dollar. Lewis' Single Binder straight 5c. Many smokers prefer them to 10c cigars. Your dealer or Lewis' Factory, Peoria, 111. Virtue alone Is the unerring sign of a noble sou!.--Boileau. Mrs. Window's Soothing Hyrnp. For children teething, softens the gums, reduces In- flammaUoQ, allays patn, cares wind collu- 23c a bottl*. Don't Feed Corn Alone. Tests have shown that the largest gaiy fropi feeding cornmeal alote Is less than one-half pound per head per day on well-bred swine. Something is needed beside corn, although this to very essential Assist yourself and heaven will as­ sist you.--Latin. The RC- gulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMM FILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. 960,000 Value Given Away TBK RACVCLI L«A« ctraln on cha in, it rmi» ami OLLMT* bill*'than othrr bloyrle#. Is THE l a r f r f t t t I»EU!NW (JRR»IIE wlit»e l In t he world W i l l last A l i fe t ime. W e make no cheap Ri<H I K" BUT YON oan tret vours AT FACTOR r PR ICES 1* LOG AMI PAMPHLET MQT KRKK I t -I KA CYI LK TIND BOW TO GET TTU $FTO,OO0„ •UNMCTURERSOF THE UCYCLE, •I00LET0WI. A CARTERS ITTLE EVER PILLS. Tea X 2U For famous and delicious ndiea and chocolatea, rite to the maker forcat-li>K. wholesale or retail. Gunthar'a CoofocHoaary 212 Stats Street. Chicals. 11L > What a Settler Can Secure in WESTERN CANADA ! Atirrsi iirain«Growinf Land FREE, 20 to-10 Bushel* Wheat io the Acre. ! 40 to 90 BusheU OaU to the Acre. I 35 to 50 Bu»hel« Barley to the Acra* v j Timber for Fencing and Buikiinya FRK£. Good 1 jw» with Low Tarnation. Splendid Railroad Fac .iuea acd Low RtftMfe i Schools and Churches Conv«M«r.t ! Satiftfactory for al!Pr&duc^oai» | Good Climate «nd Perfect He«HL Chance* for Profitable IsvestmeRtt, i Some o f the choicest graiii-produclng t&ndsta | Saskatchewan and Alberta may now be M* j quired In these most healthful and proaperovi sections under the | Revised Homestead Reguiafioaa I by which entry may be made by proxy (ou MP tain conditions), by the father, mother, MM, dauRhter, brother or sister of iuteadiue hoaaa> j steader. Entry fee in each case isC10.00. For pasiphl*^ "Last Be^t'W«'si,'*p»rtiot;:ttrs astoraU'«.rvuM% best tiiu." tt< so and whtn'e to locate, to Cf J. BIOWHTON, Room 439 Qsiocr B14|..Chica<«.nj V. B. 1UGEKS. third Door, Trsclion Terminal Bilk Indians polls, la*.: * f. 0. CUXX1E. BlMi (*£ Callahan Block. XiiwaafcM. Wis. M it VVIITA FRKE RETORT. Wrtufor I'll IPNTN particulars. W.J. HII.L&CO.. • Pi KLU I VCemury Bids-. Waatu IX 0. A. N. K.--A (1908--15) 2225. 2&Q*-ALL DRUGGISTS-GOO. ^JACOBS OIL CONQUERS PAIN PM STIFFNESS, SORENESS, SPRAIN OR BRUMS, NOTHING IS BETTER THAT YOU CAN U8£| LUMBAGO'S PAIN, RHEUMATIC TWINGE, YOUR BACK FEELS LIKE A RUSTY HINNF SCIATIC ACHES ALL PLEASURES SPOTL, FOD H'^NESS USE ST. JAOOM OTU TOILET ANTISEPTIC KEEPT DIE breath , t e e t h , mouth TND BO4R intistpiiciily cicau AUD free from AS* healthy germ-life and disagreeable ODORS, which water, soap and tooth preparations •lone cannot do. A germicidal, disia« feet ing and deodor­ izing toilet requisite of exceptional ex­ cellence and econ­ omy. Invaluable for inflamed eyea, throat and nasal ant; uterine catarrh. A d r u g a n d t o i l e t •tores, 50 cents, ot by mail postpaid. L«Si Trtil Simple artTM "NUITH AND SKUTT- BOOK star »atS THE PJUTON TOILET CO., Baton,Mi* PA TOUTS KX1XPKH A- UO H RI.I-, v JS.V • WT :th V W . W.tS&iSOTOK, Bo-ok a oi nftat fe'Ki.- &- t a PATENTS a • •» iii.