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» >7?r}l^Y'v¥\,™ ;p$y >'?>?p : „:, - /'• <? f * Hi limste ft- « J :* ia Raw. FMehir of Twimmm flugyili« . Remedy eassd oh Personal Expert* ": •nee--You Can Got It Froo. There Is nothing that to bo much sought^ Bfter as a remedy for stomach trouble^ and hence you will be Interested to know Sow the Rev. A, J Fletcher of mntaer- ford, Tenn., whose ^ tare we present •ewSth, cured his Indigestion. To use hit own words, he says, in part: "I received the •ample bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin that 2 asked r,i to send me, and made no mistake In ordering it. I have been troubled with dyspepsia snd Indi­ gestion more or ess for about sl..ty Tears, and have taken many remedies, oat Dr. Caidweli's Syrup Pepsin has done me more good then anything else. 1 am 79." Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has been •old In drug stores lor twenty years. The price is only 60 cents or $1 a bottle. It Is especially adapted to the uaes of ba­ bies. children, women and old folks. Its purltv Is vouched to the Government, and results from Its use are guaranteed. If you have never tried It send name and address for a free trial bottl<s, which will be cheerfully sent to your home prepaid. If ther® Is any medical advice that you want, or anything about your condition that you don't understand, write the doc­ tor. Addiess your letter. Dr. W. B. Caldwell, m Caldwell Bids-, MontlceUa, HL MAD NERVE. Rev. A. J. Fletcher He--He has an Iron constitution. She--Yes, and there is a great deal of brass about him, too. DELAY 18 DANGEROUS. i n j A f a * mASbqT When the kidneys are sick, the whole body is weakened.. Aches and pains and urinary ills come, and there is danger of diabetes and fatal Bright's disease, ttoan's Kidney Pills cure Bick kidneys and impart strength to the whole system. Mrs. M. A. Jenkins, Quanah, Texas, says: "I was so badly run down that the doctors told me there was no hope. I was so low m y r e l a t i v e s w e r e called in to see me before I died- Dif­ ferent parts of my body were badly swollen and I was told 1 had dropsy. Doan's Kidney Pills saved my life, and made It worth living." Remember the name--Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. T. ALLEN'S LOTTO BALSAM will core sot only a f resb cold, but one or tboae stub­ born coughs that usually hang on for month*. Qlv« It a trial and prove Its worth. 25c. 60c and 11.00. Every man should have his balance wheel trued up occasionally. Mrs. Wailow's Soothing Syrop. Porcbildren teething, softens the aums, reduce* In­ flammation,all&f * pain, cures wlnaooUc. 2bca bottto. It is foolish to be up to date on somebody else's money. There is no prob­ lem of increased cost of food if you eat more fcer Oats An ideal food; delicious; appetizing; strengthening. Compared with other foods Quaker Oats costs almost nothing and yet it builds the best. <2 is u jt'Miiiog it«)iu«dy FOR ALL SKIN DISEASES Of the buiuan body. The most potent remedy eve» known. Compounded by one of the t'oruuioBi skin ^aeeSallsts in the world. i f C U M E S u i p l e e . B c i e m a . B a r t a r s ' I t c b , K a o a Blotches, Tetter, Chapped Hands, ete. WfaY iwok liMfeoun and suffer «hea jroa eH be cured In a few <UyaT PRICB t Two oauce bottle by snail ....... 9L#9 CASH: 1 Three ounce bottle by toilll S.OO Address BKAOT KEMJEUIitS CO. lie-»?«€li.ASt Chicago, llllnoU IS YOUR DOG SICK? !Ttse nrrMmt day-owut-l i i » i i i u i K a b o u t i K U Wgs. Polk Miller's bow* o{ »ii«i Their Treat-' •«nt" tells all aboutt tkem. Mo dog-owner can •fford to be without It, Sent ITree for $c stamp. HMLK X1LLKK ltBl'8 CO. WO Hals Strati El«lirt For Ev«y Mam apl All lies NO STROPFWG NO HONING WORLD PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM •rant and bMatlflw the h*ur. rromotMi a hmriaat growth. *•£*?* »«rtow» Or»y Hlc,iiLOdfI.00«t l>rugj{l«tt OLD SORES CURED Ulen's LlcertnetJalypcar^hthronlcl'lcera, Bone Dleer», Scrofulous Uleers. V*rtoos« l'lcer»,In- Ml«nt ri<-er*,Mer«rarl»I Ulcer*,White Swell. CREW 3F WRECKED STEAMER #!©HT ICY GALE# UNTIL , RESCUED. SUFFER AWFUL HARDSHIPS Sulfated In Sirall Boat* and Caaaaa by Terrific Stocma in PaeHIo-- Frost Bitten and Nearly Starved-- Brought in by Revenue Cutter. Bleseed Are They That Want Little. Those who want fewest things are nearest to the gods.--Diogeneb Pettit's Eye Salve for 25c relieves tired, overworked eyes, stops we aches, congested, inflamed or sore eyes. All druggists or Howard Bros., Buffalo. N. Y. The woman who loses her hearing may be thankful It wasn't her voice. Seattle. Wash.--Startling tales of suffering and hardship are told by the four sailors of the dauntless crew of six men who left the wreck of the Farallon In Cook inlet and in a small rowhoat undertook the desperate ta<#t of rowing to procure relief for their companions. They were brought into Seward on the revenue cutter Ta- feoma. The cutter for almost three weeks had been searching for them. Thf Tahoma also brings word that the two remaining members of the boat's crew are alive and safe. The four men on the Tahoma are: Ous Swanson, second mato of the wrecked Farallon; Charles Peterson, seaman; Otto Nelson, seaman; Albert Bailey, passenger, en route to Kodiak. The other two members are Charles Bourne, a resident of Afagnak, who is now at KaSiar bay, auu Copt, wed­ ding, master of the launehr Sea Wolf, who remained at Kodiak to take charge of his craft. The little party of six left the wreck at 11 o'clock on the morning of January 7, with a light but fresh wind blowing north by northwest This Increased during the night to a gale that compelled the men to beach the boat at Ursus cove, where they camped until morning. At daylight, with a light northeast wind and in a heavy snowstorm, they left Ursus cove, only to have the wind suddenly veer around to the north- west and fast reach the proportions of a gale. At every interval that could be snatched from the toil at the oars the men were compelled to keep bailing out the boat. With the heavy sea that was running the little craft was faBt becoming a mass of ice and sinking under the weight All six men were drenched through and through with the spray, which in turn froze until they resembled ani­ mate icebergs. At sundown the boot reached a iittie shelter off Cape Doug­ las, but at the same time ran Into a heavy pack of ice, which soon had the boat in a sinking condition. i They managed to reach dry land at Cape Douglas, but not until the bo&t had sunk under them with nearly all the provisions it carried. The water, fortunately, was shallow, and by wading to their armpits they contrived to reach the shore ice My FKHTS. ON HOUSE TOP . ..- MM m MIL DOS Fight for Life In ley Waves. this time it had grown dark and a howling gale was blowing. Swanson, according to the others, lost all cour­ age and threw himself down on the Ice, crying that he was freezing. Nel­ son was snow blind and only able to grope his way about. At daylight the party managed to reach the cliff abewe the beach, and there a makeshift tent was rigged up and a fire kindled. All were terribly frostbitten. The wind again increased to a blizzard, and, huddled together, lying flat on the frozen ground, they passed the next 38 hours. Reaching Kaguak the party found an old skiff which they dug out of the snow and in this they made their way to Kafflar bay, living the entire time since leaving the trapper's camp on whale oil and dried fish flour. At Kafflar bay they managed to kill a seal and this furnished the first semblance of freBh meat they had since leaving the Farallon. Here they decided to make an at­ tempt to cross the straits and in a 16- foot boat, they started. Bourne was left with the natives. Th-sy made the start at six o'clock at night. The weather was calm and the sea smooth and again a gale sprung up and they just managed to make land at Cape IJgat. their boat being wrecked. Refuge in Parliament. In modern times when the British parliament is dissolved it means that the members must look to their bank booka for election expenses. Former­ ly it spurred them to desperate shifts to avoid bankruptcy and arrest few- debt, for with the dissolution of par­ liament went the member's prised privilege of immunity from his cred­ itors. Down to 60 years ago no civil action for the recovery of debt could be directed against members of par­ liament, so that a seat in parliament was the spendthrift's invulnerable de­ fense. Or, as Disraeli wrote, the only way to keep some men "out of the house of correction was to get them Into the house of commons." NEW YORK WOMAN IS VICIOUSLY ATTACKED BY TERRIER ON ROOF. Nfcar York.--Mrs. btna Caswell. who lives on the top floor of an apart­ ment house at 218 West One Hundred and Forty-sixth street, was suddenly attacked by a huge white bull terrier as she started to hang out some cfothes on the roof. She had pushed open $he door that leads to the roof and had lust placed a garment on the line whan a dog lunged at her from behind the chim­ ney. With a scream that startled her neighbors on the floor below, the frightened woman fbught off the ani­ mal, Barking furiously, the terrier sprang savagely at her as she leaped to the "Help!" She Shouted Down the Stair way. protection of the half-open door. Be­ fore she could close the door behind her the dog had closed its teeth In her right arm near the elbow. "Help!" she shouted down the stair­ way. "He's killing me." Then she swooned as a man from the floor be­ low dashed up the stairs and choked the dps until it loosened its hold. Then he hurled the animal back on the roof and carried the wounded woman downstairs. Some of Mrs. Caswell's neighbors carried her quickly to a drug store, where Dr. Andrew Maxwell cauterized the wound in her arm. She was then taken to her home. In the meantime Mrs. Caswell's res­ cuer hurried after an officer. He found Policeman Henry Nieman and piloted Mm to the roof of the apartment house, where the bulldog was racing abotft in a rage. Froth, flecked with blood, covered the dog's lips. As the policeman came through the door, revolver in hand, the beast sprang directly at his throat Nieman warded the brute from him by a glancing blow and a side step. As the dog gathered himself for a second jump a bullet from Nieman's pistol crashed into its skull and it fell dead. After the excitement had passed oc­ cupants of the top floor of the house recalled that they had heard strange noises on the roof for some time be­ fore Mrs. Caswell went upstairs, but had given no heed. No one was able to say to whom the dog belonged. It is thought that the animai either fol­ lowed some children to the roof or strayed there and was unable to gel down. Fierce Fight with Tarpon. A fish tale from the Qulf of Mexico relates to the adventures of five sail­ ors who were running a small schoon­ er down the coast off Corpus Chrlstl. The vessel was gliding along smooth­ ly when the monotony of the voyage was broken by a six-foot tarpon leap­ ing upon the deck from the water. The big fish at once began making things interesting on the boat, and for a time it looked as if the crew would have to jump overboard to es­ cape being knocked lifeless. They Anally regained control of their nerve, however, and decided to have it out with the flsh, so one of them seised an ax and the others handspikes, and at the tarpon they went. The struggle was long and fierce, and one of the sailors was knocked overboard by coming in contact with the tarpon's tall. A rope was thrown him and he was pulled back on deck. At last the flsh succumbed to the repeated blows of the ax and hand-spikes, and lay along the deck as dead as a mack erel. Uncertain Investment Remarks the London Chronicle: "The worst of election expenses is that the candidate can never be sure what sort of pig in a poke he is buy­ ing. The parliament may run its full term, or it may come to an end after a few months. Even if it lasts, the game may be decidedly not worth the candle. Sir Mountstuart Grant Duff gives a poignant little incident of the wearisome struggle over the coercion bill in 1881. *When things were at their dullest and deadliest, Stuart Ren- del heard a man, as he rolled off his seat In the extremity of weariness, say: "And to think that I should have paid £7,000 for this!"' " Waterproof Paper. Japanese waterproof paper is made of fibers of bamboo and eucalyptus mixed with fibers of the ampi and oth­ er shrubs. The fibers are torn apart, dried, cleansed, scraped, boiled in weak dye and washed with water. They are then beaten and mixed with a viscous Infusion of certain roots and a solution containing camphor, caoutchouc and resin. The sheeta formed from th's pulp are calendered at various temperatures. The paper is light, washable and very difficult to, tear. It is used ti Imitate leather India rubber and for a greet other purposes. ISil * PARM NOTES. Get into the small grains movement and reap your own rewards. There Is no business to-day that will grow while a man sieepa, like the cereals that are growing on the farm. A thorough working system on the farm will do more to keep the boys at home than everything else com­ bined. ® Keep your boys and girls at home, and then you will not be left compara­ tively childless because your boys and girls have drifted to other states Seed corn should be tested some time before planting. This may be done during cold or wet weather, when other work of the farm Is not press­ ing. Fresh manure Is strong, and Its strength consists of valuable com­ pounds for plant growth that have not been dissipated through decomposi­ tion. Many communities are favoring the issuance of road building bonds. This step is an improvement and will go a long way toward building permanent highways. The soil, in good working condition, for any crop of plants catanot well be worked and mixed too much. This is especially true when manure of any kind is used. Some one who has not haen asleep all the time during recent years, has said: "Cement and alfalfa are going to make western farmers the most independent people on earth." BEER KEG B01L€R IS HANDY If Portable and Very Convenient Im­ plement on Farm--Saves Many Little Drudges. Here Is a handy portable boiler for light uses on the farm, says Orange Judd Farmer. It consists of a beer keg screwed to a wooden base, a loop of three-fourth-inch iron pipe about three feet long to extend Into the kitchen or other fire, a screen of asbes­ tos to protect the keg from the heat a m Outline of Portable Boiler. safety valve and a three-fourth or one- inch discharge pipe leading to one- fourth horse power engine. The boil­ er is capable of running a one-fourth horse power engine for turning a grindstone, a churn and other light machines. It thus can be made to save little drudgeries where larger engines and boilers would be too costly. FAftllifi IS A BIG BUSINESS Require* Special Knowledge and Lets i ef Energy If Best Results Are to Be Obtained. * * (By B. E. LARA.) The business of farming, as prMkr ticed, by the modern and progressive farmer. Is something altogether differ­ ent from the methods in force a few years ago. Everything about the mod­ ern farm is clean, wholesome and san­ itary. Pigs, cows and chickens no longer occupy the front yard, In com­ mon with the farmer's family; ma­ chinery is no longer left In the field t6 rust away, and the farmer and his family no longer dress shabbily. The government agricultural colleges, trol­ ley lines, electric Ughts, telephones and rural free delivery are the great agencies responsible for this change. The modern farmer^ especially an irri­ gation farmer, must be a 8cientlst He must farm scientifically. He can­ not surrender his orchard to the pests. The law requires biin to at least pro­ tect his neighbor's orchards. If he fails to comply with the law requiring him to properly spray his trees, for instance, the county or state steps In and either does this work or chops down the trees and charges the pense thereof to the land of the indo­ lent farmer. One tree is now made to bear more fruit than half a dozen did a few years ago; one farm is made to pro* duoe as much as ten acres did a few years ago. Intensive cultivation means small and compact farms, with every available inch of land utilized profit­ ably, and the farmers and their fam­ ilies happy and contented. Panics do not affect them much. They produce the absolute necessities of Hfe. The world must look to them for a living so that, after all, the farther te In­ dispensable. Never before has farming been car* ried on with such a sure scientific foundation. With BOil, sunshine ahd water in just the proportions demand­ ed by plant and tree, the business of farming and fruit growing has become an occupation suited to the educated nan and woman. Scientific farming la in its heyday and intensive cultivation is making ten acres as profitable as 80, and 20 acres as remunerative as a quarter section. It is no uncommon thing to see at work In the fields of an Irrigated farm men of college training and of fine presence. | With big horses and big tools, one Intelligent man can now perform the tasks formerly requiring ten. No salaried positions In the learned professions can ordinarily command the pay equal to the returns from a 40-acre farm under Intelligent man­ agement • If the same area be put Into orchard the yield 1b often equal to that of the president's salary of some great railway aystemr No won­ der irrigation and sclentlflo farming attract all young men. When Rubbers Become Necessary And yo'.sr shoes pinch, shake Into your shoes Allen's Foot-Kane, the anttsspiic powder ior the feet. Cures tired, aching feet and takes the sting out of Corns and Bunions. Always use it for Breaking in Nfew sb ops and for dancing part ion HoM everywhere 25c. Sample mailed FREE Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Be Anything in a Namef iMSay, pa?" J "What Is It?* t * 1 j'*Can a rear "admiral gj$ to the frtmt?"--Judge. % DOCTOR yOCR^ELF wbeBfCm f»el a cold coming on by taklM • D at Perry Da*i»' P<ti»MU«r. it 1 s better tun (jnlnlne litter. The large 80c bottles are tbe cheapest iMen astonish themselves far more than they astonish their friends. John Oliver Hobbes. Rknmathm Relieves In Six Bran by Dr.Detchon's Relief for Rheumatlsm.75c. If there really was a fool killer the atorld would soon be depopulated. Lewis' Single Binder 5c cigar equals £4 quality most iOc cigars. Foolish Loiterers. People who sit and wait for moments miss many wonderful small i- moments, and they are to be pitied. TWO WELLS ON ONE WINDMILL Operation Illustrated Thst Prevents Jerking and Is a Great Deal Easier on Pump. The operation of two wells by one windmill has been done by the use of a quadrant attached to the pump rod. but I have found a device that is more satisfactory than that method, writes S. R. Wald, of Johnson county, Illi­ nois, in Farm and Home. It prevents jerking and Is easier on the pump. A weight is attached to the pump rod of the pump away from the mill In such a manner that it will push the HpDY FOR HITCHING POST Two Methods Illustrated and May Be an Improvement Over Peerer Sty lee of Tying. A handy hitching post may be made by either of the methods Illustrated herewith. Where a rope halter strap is used it can be passed through a staple driven in the top of a post and the loop passed over a- round-headed » few Sow* WHETHER YOU HAVE «10 OR elO,OML We r-in n u t y r . " Into oce of the best stW rT rerwl Investors. Address, Boom lOJS Haw Building, New York City Grass widows are as new mown hav tp SOU! ALCUHOL-3 CEMT Bears fhe npiJ fig g | ||c s a fill 1W INFANTS, C H I L D K L N i'Wiolcs Dtfisst LfeSKkl ness and Re si Contains neither Opium .Morphine nor Mineral Not Narcotic A*. i HblwiKD "/fcnic A perfect Remedy rorCoraHpfr- tion. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- ntss and LOSS OF SLEEi*. For Over Thirfu vfinv*# I pip if mar* !k Simile Signature of The Centaur Commnv; S E W aranteeu under the F MM IMMMf. NSW tUMM. «M** New Windm!!! Attachment. rod into the well when released. Then a straight wire is attached to lift the pump rod. It runs over a pulley at the pump and over a second pulley on the windmill frame. It Is then at­ tached to the pump rod of the wind­ mill below the pulley. German Millet and Cowpeas. When mature German millet la dry, I and hence when mixed with cowpeas helps to hold them apart, absorbs sur­ plus moisture from their sappy stems, and not only permits them to cure more rapidly in the field, but prevents molding of the hay in storage by ab­ sorbing and distributing the moisture. The mixture Is readily eaten by all stock that will eat the peas, and its nutritive value is high. It makes a bright and aromatic hay, and is more easily handled than the peas alone, whether the vine be long or short. Many farmers are able to make the mixed crop profitable when they have repeatedly made failures with the cowpeas alone. Moles Eat Bugs. Moles do not work In the ground to kill plants and eat seeds. They are Insectivorous animals and live on bugs and worms in the soil. They do a vast amount of good In rich soil in eating the white grub and other insects th$t eat the roots of cultivated plants. Na- $ure triea to preserve a balance of power in the plant and animal world, and if It were not for Insect eat mals In the ground like soil would become harmful grubs and oj the roots of most ol tivated plants wojjjj^^^HH|^ye(} to such an extentcrop production impos­ sible. Whti«v^|^^^own successful- be cultivated; It rtaces too arid and It needs a high freedom from frost 'days. Heavy rains dur- gro^ing season are hard on Hitching Posts. bolt an Inch or so beyond the staple as shown In the Illustration, says Homestead. Another method Is also Been In a part of the illustration to the effect that the rope Is doubled and passed through a hole in the post and then passed up over a round- headed bolt Either of these will an­ swer ?ery well for hitching and may be an Improvement over some of the poorer plans of tying. There are those who cannot tie a halter rope so it will stay tied. i Money In Testi^jj Seed Corn. Farmers having old! corn shojrfd^not fall to test it at once Wr ger^lnatiohr Many instances are reported of near* ly 100 per cent germination, which is probably better than most of the corn raised in 1909 in states south of Minnesota will do, and somewhat betters than Minnesota corn of last year will do, though very fair remits, have been obtained from germination tests made at University farm of 1909 Minnesota corn. Good seed corn' is sure to be scarce and every ear that will give a 90 per cent test or more should be laid away for seed, whether grown in 1909 or previous years. The only safe method is to teit now. DISTEMPER CATARRHAL mtf AND ALL NOSE AND THROAT DISEASE! < Odk» tue u'klu and nets * preventive tor other a. Liquid the tongue. Safe for brood mares and all others. Best kidney remedy; 8S ; cents and itXX) a bottle; 16.00 and f 10.00 the doaen. Sold by all clrusijfiste, and horse goods houses, or «ent express paid, by the manufacturers. SPOHI 2MCAI. COM Chemist*. GOSHEN, INDIANA. SHIN6LES TETTER BURNS £C2EMA I'RYSIPELAS CHAFIN6 UMWOBM ro!so« ivy ITCH IN HASHES &SHAS10MS a soothing, healing ointment for all eruptions and irritations of the skin and a certain cure for itching piles. 50 cent* a jir, al druggists, or sent direct on receipt of price. RESINOL CHEMICAL COMPANY, BALTIMORE, MD. "&ESINOL is the best I have ever seen for blllm,,' & B. Withers, Mineral Wdh, Te • ;• -f > '47' si 11 ; -lit Asparagus and Rhubarb. Asparagus and rhubarb are two de­ licious vegetables that even the most careless farmer may have an abun­ dance if he gives them a chance to grow. Both contain medicinal quail* ties of the highest value. Asparagus is one of the best remedies for kid­ ney troubles, and rhubarb takes the place of nauseous physic In putting the system in good working order without violently disturbing the func­ tions. A small plot devoted to each of these will be a good investment, and there is time enough to make a start this year. Cement Protects the 8pr<ng. Concrete is displacing the barrel as a protection for springs on the farm. It nevor rots. It protects the spring* n<i tueps the water free from sur- lurities. am'ser recently invented for making con- took two tent sixes, knoclteTf^HHH^^HV both, put thu larger, and filled the space TOtWi tjiem with concrete, and a concrete .barrel was the result M Ulcers Keep Clean. Every man expects his wife to dres» neatly when she is preparing hi* meals; her hands should be clean. And is it unreasonable for the consumer to expect milkers to he clean whet* they are milking? Chew to Choose It's so dean, pure is Tiger Fine Cut md full-flavored. Put up in air-tight packages--not exposed to the air. Then sold from a tin canister not loose from an open pail. No wonder CHEWING TOBACCO is always so fresh and delicious. No wonder it is the moat popular fine cut in the market. Try and see why. 5 Cents Weight guaranteed by the United tates Ooverament. BOLD KvXBTWHXBK 4 . -- is the turning-ptjuit to economy in wear and tear of wagons. Try a box. Every dealer, everywhere STANDARD OlLOOw.