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WWBMSMBKmm «. , -k fr. ,••'• , - - . : •>!•* . ? . *• »• '•S"-- "4 325,000 IN ONE YEAR ihftE IMMIGRATION TO CANADA . 8URPA8SE8 ALL RECORD. V J&'f V'^ lTh«' returns recently issued by tk« "^ISimadian Immigration Branch shows that upwards of 325,000 persons ar­ rived in Canada during the past twelve months, declaring their inten­ tion of becoming settlers in that coun­ try. Of this number about 130,000 •were from the United States, the bal­ ance being from the British iBles and Northern Europe. It will thus be seen' that the sturdy farming element that has gone forward from the United States is being splendidly supplement­ ed by an equally sturdy settlement from across the seas. The lure of Canadian wheat, oats, barley and flax frown on the rich prairie of Western Canada is constantly attracting more and more, and year by year the tide of immigrants to the Western Canada plains increases; there is no ebb to this tide. The Canadian authorities are not surprised at the number from the United States being as large aa it Is but they did not look for so large an immigration from the old countries. Still, they will not be found unpre­ pared. Reception halls are in readi­ ness at all important points in Mani­ toba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, sur­ veyors were at work during the past season opening up new districts on which to place those seeking free homesteads of 160 acres each, rail­ ways have been projecting laterals frpm their main lines, and every pro­ vision has been taken to accommo­ date the newcomer. A recent dis­ patch from Antwerp reads: "The di­ version of European emigration from the United States to Canada is said to be seriously affecting the Atlantic steamship lines. The Red Star today gives up to the America-Canada line two of the best special emigrant steamers afloat, the Gothland and the Samland. These vessels heretofore in the Antwerp-NeW York service are now to be operated from Rotterdam to Canadian ports." , On the date of the above dispatch word came-to the Immigration branch that the "Vanguard of the 1911 army of United States settlers reached Win­ nipeg at 1:30 o'clock this morning. There was a solid train load of ef­ fects, comprising 41 carloads and two colonist sleepers attached to the train, which contained the members of 25 families. Every man Jack in the party is a skilled farmer, and all have cone north prepared to go right on the land, which was purchased last jear. They are equipped with every­ thing that experience has shown is necessary to make a start on virgin prairie. In addition to machinery and household effects there were a large number of horses and cattle. Some of the farmers had also brought along gas tractors, which will be put right to work on ground breaking." One of the agents of the Canadian government advises that it would ap­ pear as if each month of the present year would show a large increase over the past year. The demand for the literature of the department, describ­ ing the country and its resources, la greater than it ever has been. FEED SOW AND Y0UN8 PIGS Little Animal Should Be Fed 8o •» to Gain Prom Half Pound to Pound Every Day. (By Q. J. SPBRRY.) At farrowing time the sow should be fed nothing but very thin slop for the first 24 hours and only very slightly for several days. At the end of a week the raiiua should be rap­ idly increased and should consist of such milk producing foods as shorts, bran, ground peas, milk, etc. From then on while suckling her pigs, the sow should be fed heavily. It has been found very profitable to feed sows so heavily that they gained in SPRAYING CHUTE FOR ST&K Apparatus Has Been Used With Much 8uccess to Relievev Animals of Ticks and Mango. (By H. GARMAN.) An alley or race for confining stock to be sprayed. The fences are twe feet apart and 25 feet in length, ac commodating three animals at one time. The floor should be of cement, so sloped as to drain away the surplus Now Wnat Did She Mean? At a recent wedding a baby had shrieked without intermission to the great annoyance of the guests, etc. As the bridal party was leaving the church a slight delay occurred. One of the guests seized the opportunity to say to the first bridesmaid: "What a nuiBance babies are at a wedding!" "Yes, indeed!" answered the bridea- maid, angrily. "When I send out in­ vitations to my wedding I shall have printed in the corner. 'No babies ex­ pected.' "--Judge. 0 Even Her Mother. Her Mother--I feel, Mr. Owens, that I can trust my daughter to you. Owens--You can indeed, madam; everybody trusts me. Wooden Trough. weight. The gain thus produced in the young pigs indirectly through the sow, was cheap and more economical that lateral grains. When the pigs ae two or three weeks old they will begin to take food given them from a separate trough made but a few inches deep. Skim milk or a thin porridge of middlings is greatly relished at this time. As soon as they begin to oat freojy they should be crowded with feed, since the most economical gains in -the life of the pigs are made at this time. Pigs should be fed so as to gain in weight from one-half pound to a pound a day from the time they are three weeks old until they are marketed. Young growing pigs should have plenty of green pasture, pure water and grain. The old method of allow­ ing pigs to grow for a year on pasture or in wood lots without other feed is expensive and not now practiced by those who make a success in grow­ ing hogs for pork. On pasture alone hogs make too slow gains for profit, and cannot be brought to a market­ able condition. Pigs at pasture, how­ ever, make the best use of the grain fed to them. Some of the best green feeds for hogs are alfalfa, clover, rape, cow peas, peanuts, artichokes and sweet pota­ toes. Hogs are wasteful grazers and the fields of pasture crops should be arranged with movable fences in such a manner that the hogs can pasture only on a small portion at a time. A Spraying Horses. spray. An earth floor soon becomes miry and renders the work disagree­ able. It is seldom that stock submits pa tiently to being sprayed. As it is frequently necessary to spray cattle and horses in order to free them from some pest, ticks, mange or other trou b!e, the easiest method of carrying forward the work should be employed. Where many animals are to be treated It would be advisable to con struct a chamber or chute through which they may be driven from a yard and the spray applied from all direc tions as they pass. Such an apparatus has been used with much success tc relieve stock of ticks and mange in the west, and could readily be con structed and conveniently used to dosf a herd of cattle with coal oil or crude oil emulsion, in fact, any sort of spray­ ing material, to save the animals from annoyance. A single strong force pump with one man to operate it, and provided with several delivery nozzles placed in the walls of such a chute, some Entrance to Spray Alley. overhead, others at the sides and still others beneath all kept playing while the stock is being driven through would do the work effectively. AVOID RHEUMATISM IN HOGS IHr 1.1 :u T.1 Uj? or W The friend who takes your part •OnjetliiitoS lorg'era Ul ristXlln 1'k UKfli EXTERMINATED SCIENTIFICALLY Marmlesa to ottsei liie. Ho odors. ASK PASTVDK UMUTOS8H OF jUHUU Boom810, US S, Dearborn Street, Chicago, Illinois a i»tucb Allen's M-tsse. VibVU Shoes Aiion't JAjoU-- liiust, the uitiicptld pawUer f«r tbe J'wrt, It relieve* tiCIV wwoj feet. amd instantly takes tbo ititig out ol corns sad buusont'. It's tfao arenltMl corn tot I (ilticoverv of the Aik'i.'b Fool--n. tight or new ehosB !m! It i» «t certaia relief far mgiowi&g iiaili bearing, caiioua and tired, achlngfeet. ~ ). 00<! teatinionlalc. THY W»hav®o»er IT TO-IIA lie not arrest Ssmt by for *5c. gold everywhere. 2iie. t mi v iiibatiUU. id stamps. It IA I. PACKAGE nt by mail. GIIAY'S SWEET the belt medicine lor Peveriab, iiick'ly CbiMm. Bold kg l>ruira-i*ta everywhere. Trial PtciiKffa FREE. Addrees, ALI.tCN 8. OLMSTED. LeRoy. T. Mil Til if II. POW'liKltf LET US MAKE YOU MONEY Don't miss this ehence to get in at bottom prices on tbebest thlntf Nevada has «T«r put before The Pub­ lic. I hfl National Rcalt.v & Invftot-uit'nt Cviuuixiiiy of Tonopu-h. Nevada, will receive subscriptions fortUo first allotment of Treasury stock of tfie Silver Bow Mining and MtlUn# Co., at Site per share, Don't wait for this allotment to be oyer subscribed, but •end your Ht once. Small subscriptions receive! same attention ma large ones. This Com­ pany ti&s sixteen ehtlmr oribout Huu acrai of highly mineralized ground. Two shafts. one of wlxlch Is now in ore thut runs thirty dollars to the i.iu In the other shaft *s have rallies as high as 11® 00 to the ton, one tunnel in this tunnel we have values run- Ding as high lis J1.368.U0 to the ton. Wo are pot tine this allotment of Treasury "Stock on the ma.rk«t for development only. Thero is no priv.u<- stock for Iftle, every dollar s>ubsiTlbo*S goes for mneb'nury and development work, no big vonimlsbloua >-ouie out of sabsurfptluns, work will start at once with compe­ tent intuitu- "K"'--- •" - be entire m*niwgeni<*nt will be under the (Jraiu Crumley. President engineers in charge lu addition to the engineers, the entire m*n " pereomu.-mporvitlon of J of tl»e CompuuT.a muo who lias lived til 'I'otiopah the past seven years and made •> success of every busi­ ness venture be bu undertaken. Mr. Orusaiey says ho h*N every ontldem-e be can »nd will make a mino of this compuuy ttouai to the Tonopali Mining, Bel mont or Goldfleld tXinsolidated which :ii»- now dia tributlng about two million doilars in dividends per quan.-r The Totiupub Mining Co. stock went from one dollar to twent y in a short time. Mohawk, the eotnpany that made the (ioldHeid Consolidated, went from ten o?ut*> twemy dollars a sh;iry» in & few months. Beluiom Btook hajs went, froui Nixty eenu to si* tlollai-H per share in the l&at vear, these com­ panies are pu-ylsig from one to two dollars per share In dlTldenda each year. The imrease In vahse in there stocks hus made miihonaires by the flojen and the • t< iwly dividends paid by those companies are making men rich every dav. We predict Silver Bow Minl>>«: & Milling Co. stock is going to make men tick. It ia frolng to i.-iake small 1 nveators an Itumense ptiMuuue of pmflf. Retire tiu> [>erc.-iit<me of profit yon would 1.J\«< mida on a S26 iuveotment in any one of the companies quoted here; Mohawk, (6,(1(1(1 for S&&; Tonopan Co.. ICUC for |Cii, Belmont. >600 far M; and this only Hie Un-r»«o»* in st... k vaiuts to say nuthlna of flindends i'he Bilvcr Bow Mines bat> the ore In nlghl. is in the mineral (one. baa every in dictation of permuiency and all we need is develop­ ment, which will start at once. Don't wait for tlii* aliottc. lit to be over subscribed- this is the l*st etaanoe u> gel Silver B >» Mining and Milling Co. •tock at this omtv after this allntuient you will mt« to pay luivai.n d prices. Send your subscrip­ tion today to the National Realty & Investment Company Box 43$, Tonopab. Nevada We buy and Mil everything, pay prompt attention to all eor- Mpondence and espocially reoommead Bltrvr Ban ifialng It MiUlng Oumpcny m a bay. Portable Fence. succession of crops should be grown so that the hogs will hare continuous pasture throughout the season. When young nursing pigs begin to scour, it is evident that the milk of the sow is disagreeing with them and Immediate attention therefore should be directed toward improving her ration. Most often the trouble comes from over feeding on corn, or other rich food, Just after farrowing, and pigs of fat, flabby, pampered, cross, nervous, constipated sows, are most apt to suffer. Sudden changes of food, or feeding sour or decomposing slop, or food from dirty troughs, or sour swill barrels, also tend to cause diarrhoea either in nursing pigs or those that have been weaned, and all such causes should be prevented or removed. To correct scouring in nursing pigs, give the sow 15 to 20 grains sulphate of iron (copperas) in her slop night and morning and if necessary slightly increase .ae doses until effective. A portable fence with support to be used for enclosing temporary quarters and lots is illustrated. The support should be securely nailed to stakes driven into ̂ h^ground on each side. The World's Sheep Flocks. Australia leads the world in sheep farming, according to the following statement, prepared by Vice Consul General Henry D. Baker of Sydney, showing the cumber of shedp in the' countries leading in this, industry: Australia, 87,043,266; Argentina, 77,- 581,100; Russia, 58.510,523; United States, 54,631,000; United Kingdom, 30,011,833; New Zealand, 22,449,053;' India, 18,029,181; Prance, 17,461,379; Spain, 16,119,051; Cape of Good Hope', 14,848,795; Uruguay, 13,915,796; Italy! 10,877,000; Austria-Hungary, 10,743,- 707. The estimated capital value of the Australian flocks is 1220452,400, and the annual gross output of the flocks is estimated at 75 per cent, of the value. Disease It Commonly Caused by Allow­ ing Animals to Sleep in Damp and Filthy Quarters. Rheumatism is commonly caused by allowing hogs to sleep in damp, filthy and improperly ventilated quarters. The system of ventilation should be such that there will be no direct cur­ rents of air striking the animals. The sun should have free access to the houses at all times. This will keep the sleeping quarters in a dry, sanitary condition. When affected with rheumatism, the animals generally become unthrifty, and fail to make proper use of their feed, the appetite becomes dull, which gives rise to the rough, scraggy coat. Prevention should be the first aim of the owner, and to accomplish this, the yards, pastures and houses should be made dry and clean. Damp bedding and cold floors should be avoided. If the hog house has a cemented floor, false wooden floors should be provided, especially in the sleeping apartment of the' building. Other treatment is of little avail if comfortable sanitary quarters are not provided. Public Slaughter. When cattle are condemned by the tuberculin test they should be slaugh­ tered in public, says the Stockman This because the people are entitled io study for themselves the question of bovine tuberculosis and because public slaughter will act as a check on careless testing. No donbt some sound cattle have been condemned by the test because they were not in condi­ tion to be tested. If it is understood before the test is made that those condemned will be killed In public testers will naturally be more careful about this matter. There Is a lot to learn yet about tuberculosis and the detection of its dangerous forms. Pub­ lic demonstrations can harm no one and may help toward a better under­ standing by all Interests. Corn a Fat Builder. Corn is a great fat builder, wheat middlings, cowpeas, soy beans, skim- milk, tankage and linseed meal are muscle builders. Both are needed in pork making. Fat Lambs. Owners of heavy lambs have not been able to market them without se­ vere losses. The heavier and fatter the lamb the greater the loss. Indica­ tions are that many of these lambs will be kept a little longer and market­ ed with the wool off. They can be shorn early, and while the wool may not sell at a high figure It can't sell lower than it has been going on the lamb. This has been a disastrous win­ ter for lamb feeders--in fact, for all mutton makers, with the possible ex­ ception of those who laid in old ewes at low prices last fr.lL Care of Horses. Never tolerate a man on the fern who ranks, kicks or whips a horse. In no case should the colt be allowed to follow when the mare is at work. Do not bang the bits against the horse's teeth. Be patient and he will open his mouth. Scotland Breaks Record. Scotland exported 1,531 Clydesdale horses In 1910. This is said to be a record never before reached by any breed of British live steek. The sheep louse is, fortunately, rare. Clover-fed pigs make sweet, -healthy meat If horses are not working cut down their rations. It is cheaper to ral*e your family pork than to Buy it A lack of heart girth is a fault often found in otherwise good hogs. The greatest foe of the sheep grow­ er at present is the stomach worm. The stallion should possess all the requirements that go to make a good horse. The feeding value of ensilage is so well known that it is useless to dis­ cuss its merits. By the proper use and management of livestock everything that grows on the farm can be turned to account. A pure bred boar costing from $25 to $40 will pay for himself in the first crop of pigs, if only used on ten sows. / It is best to be near by when lambs are liable to be weak at birth that aid may be given either the ewe or the lamb if needed. A strong, vigorous bonditlon of health on the part of both ewes and rams Is the fundamental thing deter­ mining suocesB during the mating sea? POTATO PROFITS HI IDAItO The modest potato Is not sufficiently taken into account as a producer of profit for the man who tills the soil. We hear about the romance of ^"heat, the kingly rule 6f Corn, the commercial dignity of Oats and Alfal­ fa, of Barley and Rye, and we count them as sources of great wealth for those who make the earth their serv­ ant. < But, granting to the grains and for- ages the credit that is due, there are wide Btretches of land in Idaho pro­ ducing cash yields from potatoes that make the average gTain production of states farther east appear exceedingly smtfll. And there are so many more acres, of the same kind, that have not yet been given a chance to show what fchey can do, that the money-making possibilities of Idaho, so far as pota­ toes alone are concerned, cannot be estimated. Idaho won national publicity in 1910 as the result of the awarding of prizes of $500 and $250, given by Mr. D. E. Burley of Salt Lake City, Utah, for the best and second best yields of potatoes produced on a single acre of land in territory tributary to the Ore­ gon Short Line, Pacific & Idaho North­ ern, Idaho Northern, Idaho Southern and Payette Valley railroads. The Oregon Short Line, together with the affiliated lines mentioned above, traverses the states of Idaho, Utah, Oregon, Washington, Montana and Wyoming, so it will be readily seen that the winning of prizes for which there were competitors from so wide a territory was an accomplish­ ment of great importance to the vic­ torious state and of lasting credit to the successful growers. The results of this enntpst. partici­ pated In by bo many of the most pro­ gressive fanners in the prescribed dis­ trict, were amazing, and the follow­ ing account of those results, with fig­ ures showing what the returns signify In the matter of profits from the land, should prove interesting tu everyone concerned in agricultural affairs. Through Mr. L. A. Snyder, the first prize of $500-was won by Twin Palls county, Idaho, with the "Dalmeny Challenge" variety of potatoes. The second prise of $250 went to Canyon county, Idaho, through Mr. W. B. Gil- more, with the "Peachblow" variety. On his winning acre of Idaho land Mr. Snyder raised 645 bushels of pota­ toes, weighing 38,685 pounds. The culls weighed 4,150 pounds, leaving 34,535 pounds of the finest marketable potatoes, or about 575 bushels. At 70 cents per 100 pounds, or 42 cents per bushel, the price Mr. Snyder received, the one prize acre produced in money, therefore, the sum of $241.74, besides the 4,150 pounds, or almost 70 bushels, in culls, which were available for home use. Mr. Snyder has given to the Com­ mercial Club of Twin Falls some fur* [ ther facts showing the possibilities of potato raising In his section of the country. He reports that from three ! acres of land he harvested 895 sacks of potatoes, averaging 110 pounds to ! the sack. He sold 1.500 bushels at 42 cents per bushel, receiving $630, and ! he had 75 sacks left for seed. I An average gross profit of $210 per | acre, when we consider how much I smaller is the average gross profit from an acre of grain, gives the read­ er a fair idea of what the intensive po­ tato farming opportunities of Idaho really are. Going a little more extensively into figures, we may safely presume that the average family of, say, five per­ sons consumes \about five pounds of potatoes per daj\ That ought to be a liberal estimate--^ pound of potatoes per day for each piember of the fam­ ily, large or Bmall, The 38,685 pounds of potatoes raised by ,Mr. Snyde^ on his prize acre of Idaho land would, therefore, supply the potato needs of more than 22 such families for ft year, nllnvine parh fam­ ily 1,725 pounds, or 28% bushels. It is lair to say that a $30 gross yield from an acre of wheat is a good return. So we see that Mr. Snyder's prize acre of potato land brought forth as much money as would eight acres of wheat land. If Mr. Snyder were to realize from of his potato land as well as the three acres which gave he would have $2,100 at the ^eaitpn, besides more than enoufjl fpmft fo$,ElS^o^n use and for the next season's tilantirtg. There's "real mo^ey" in Yd^ho pota­ toes. \ "The combination that won the Bur- Icy prize," says Mr. Snyder, "was the most productive Boil in the West, cli­ mate unexcelled, plenty of water for irrigation at all times, one of the best varieties of spuds, and a man with some experience and not afraid of work." His words make clear the advan­ tages and possibilities of the Oregon Short Line country. All of the farm­ ers who entered the contest In which Mr. Snyder carried off first honor came out ^onderfully well. Mr. Gil- more harvested 37,476 pounds of "Peachblow" potatoes from the acre that won for him the second prize, and many others were close competitors. Added encouragement for those who have never tried potato growing as a profit-making business is found In the fact that Mr. Snyder's potato experi­ ence began only five years ago. Up to 1905, when he moved to Idaho, he had lived upon cattle and hay ranches, had engaged in dairy, livery and mining work, but had not had ex­ perience as a farmer. He took up P°" tato growing in Idaho because he thought it offered an agreeable and profitable occupation, and he has made the results of each year better than those of the year before. Speaking a short time ago, Mr. Sny­ der said: "I have always said that we have the best irrigated country-in the United States. Mr. Buriey gave us a chance to prove it, and it was as much the opportunity of showing that wo could make good, as the money, which Induced me to go into this competl- tion." Notwithstanding his achievement, Mr. Snyder does not believe that his record will stand. He has too great ! a faith in the potato Industry and in I Idaho to permit such an opinion. 1 I do not think we have reached the limft^ by a long way," he remarks, confi­ dently, ancf there are thousands who are familiar with that country who are ready to echo the assertion. The fact Is that large profits from potato raising in Idaho are the rule, not the exception. K. P. Prodsham, a farmer in the American Falls district, commonly takes 500 bushels from an acre, his yield per acre thus being, at 42 cents per bushel, $210. Someone who knows the conditions In and the possibilities of Idaho has said that "It is a maxim In southern Idaho that the new settler, with little or no capital or Implements, but with a willingness to work, can plant pota­ toes on his irrigated farm the first year and make a good living for his family, besides laying aside money to make ail necessary payments on his land." William B. Kelley, who owns * ranch near Gooding, says: "We get so many potatoes to the acre that wo don't stop to count the sacks." Samuel Lewis, also living near Good­ ing, reports as follows: "Potatoes grow large and thick. Six potatoes from my field weighed 21 pounds. The crop runs 500 to 600 bushels t<j the acre, and can aways be depended upon." The price received by Mr. Snydof for his prise-winning potatoes does not by any means represent the "top** of the Idaho market. Much higher prices have been commanded at vari­ ous times, yet at the 42-cent rate r®* celved by Mr. Snyder his profits wero very large. Scores of Instances msy be cited to show what the lands of Idaho hold In store for those who will put forth the effort that must precede success. Those who have succeeded in this one task of potato raising, trace their accomplishments to industry, of course, and to a study of conditions and needs. But they could not have reaped such harvests if industry and determination had not been fortified by ideal conditions of climate and soil. Such conditions prevail in the agri­ cultural districts of Idaho. There the ground is rich and eager. Thejre the climate is conducive to the outdoor task. There the scheme of irrigation has been so well prepared and is so unfailing in Its supply that growing crops have water when they need it. With water, sunshine and cultiva­ tion to bless the crops at proper in­ tervals, the growing of potatoes, or any other agricultural or horticultural Industry in Idaho, is as sure of abun­ dant cash returns as any of man's tasks can be. THEN HE WENT. -- ^,..._,Far From Bohemia. BJenks--How is that I^gtn, nnscis- sored bohemian getting on these days? Tjarks--Why, they say he 1s desper­ ately in love with the girl down in the laundry and is to be married soon. Something suspicious about it, though. Bjenks--I should say so. What is a true bohemian doing around a laun­ dry, anyway? Resinol Ointment Cured When Noth- i * <ng Else Would. | I have had a breaking out on my neck every summer with something i like Eczema, and nothing ever cured ; it until I used Resinol. Barbara Car- l penter, Ogden, S. C> For sale at all ; drug stores. You cannot step twice into the same stream, for as you are stepping In, other, and yet other, waters flow on. --Heraclitus. rsaparii la Is the specific remedy for thai tired feeling so com moil in th spring or npon the retnrn warm weather. It purifie$ and enriches the blood. it today in' ttkual liquid ipm Si chocolated tablets called lanatsbt. WE BUY CLEAN. DRV vv Ad: f;; no per lb. Send us what yos havaw Allaire, Woodward & Co., Box 1028, Peoria, 9L Mr. Bore (looking)--Gracious! It's nearly ten o'clock. Miss Caustlque (suppressing a yawn)--Are you quite sure it's not eleven T HEALTHY KIDNEYS feS8ENTIAL TO PERFECT HEALTH. When healthy, the kidneys remove about 500 grains of impure matter daily froi tiic blood; when unhealthy,impure matter is absorbed, causing diseases and symptoms. To attain perfect health keep your filters right. You can use no better rem­ edy than Doan's Kid­ ney Pills. Mrs. O. W. Erwin, 308 Third St., Little Falls, Minn., says: "My whole body became bloated and -lien and at night I had to gasp for breath. Kidney secretions were in terrible condition and to bend my back was agony. Life was one constant round of suffering and I re­ ally thought death would be a relief. I began using Doan's Kidney Pills and today am a well, happy woman." Remember the name--Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. T. WQx llilklits anil mm e;F!\ v > » • i I f(i «t 4 f fg^g fWf! jf{.% R<nw>|n f4f Bears the Ul^SliCvi llr ness and Rest .Con lains neiflwr Opium .Morphine norMifwral Not "Hair c otic jftvpr tfOtd BrSAmMMMg* Smd' jilx.Sktmm • 1 j SmMt •» - •A r .fir#* - Wmlifw* /7/tvcr r A perfecl Remedy for Constipa­ tion . Sour Stomach,Diarrho««, Worms .Convulsions .Feverisn- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP Facsimile Signature of' Tne Centaur Comwuuti, NEW YORK,. AI Ir mouths ol J For Ovir D o m s . v «- vastest to work 31.3!:'C.i>ea clot!n. and >lMk UKA1L EST ATM!. T7IX)RIDA--To the fanner who wants the best farm in the world, where climat#, no extreme beat or cold, soil and markets are as he would have them; where be can grow any crop with the Highest success, and n«voral crops tliw sumo year on iho samotract. Where dairying and poultry raising Is protltable. To the business man who wants to turn fanner and grow special eroi«s which calls for busi­ ness foresight HiHl methods and bring Into play his business experiences. To the young man who wants a bright road; who wants to teel that he has a solid foundation; who wanta to see success ahead. To the woman who wants to engage In the kind of farm­ ing ndupled to women--bees, poult ry. seed-growing, small fruit culture, from which Immense profits are possible Write today arid lenrn uboul Florida's wonderful and genuine opportunities. We will give you thoroughly reliable and authentic Information pertaining to properties listed and for sale in any part of tlie State, specialising upon location, prod­ ucts of the soli, prices of land, adaptability, trans- portaUon, market, climate, etc. Florida Land Bu­ reau, WM5 Blsbee Building, Jacksonville, Florida. Bank Hofereuoes. THE PARK & POLLARD Y- •i&KB S « MEM STATE SCHOOL LAND SALES IN MINNESOTA $5 and up per acre, 15 per cent c^tsh, 40 years time on balance at 4 per cent interest. Buy a farm home in this prosperous state. For particulars address Samuel G. Ivsrson, State Auditor, St. Patii, Miim. B U Y N O W Farms, Ranches, City Property merchandise and patents, DIKKCT FROM THE OWKEB, and nave paying agent'scomuiia.siou. For a short time for 25 rcuiu fr.rr-'"1' the largest and only direct list of property cvrr furnished, including names and addresses of owners, location a&d description of property. The DIRECT BUYERS' ASSOCIATION, Dallujtx. Harsh. Gerald--Coffee keeps me awake. Geraldine--Me, too; I always drink an extra cup when I know you are coming to call. Kill the Flies Now and Keep disease away. A DAISY FLY KILLER will do it. Kills thousands. Lasts all season. Ask your dealer, or send 20c to H. SOM- ERJS, 150 DeKalb Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. He that is not sensible of another's happiness is a living stone.--Beau­ mont. III*. Wlnslows Bootmnfr Hjrup for Children teething, softens the gnmH. reduces influmma- Uoa. allays pain. eure» wind colic, tSc a bottle. The only proof against disappoint­ ment If to expect the unexpected. Lewis' Single Binder straight 5c cigar. You pay 10c For cigars not so good. Every man is Just enough of a liar to keep himself amused aorTHERN FARM tAND8~Three and four C5 crops a year. Claim your share of the South's prospcrlY. Buy while lands are low priced, while labor Is plentiful. We offer choice improved and unimproved farms everywhere In Southern States. Very liberal long time t«rms. Tell as what you want, for what purpose and where. Particulars fr«o Thoroughly responsible. Atlantic States Farm Land Co. Inc., Barnwell, B. C. of fine improved farms, located In Central Minn, tor sale cheap. Vlllartf State Bank, Vlllartf, Minn. T)0 YOr want a good California homestead or beautiful small farm twenty milec from 8an J'runclsco, near town at junction of three railroads1 Biuitll paytueiit down. Full particulars for one dollar. Address SinyUie Realty Co., Bo* S8, Fruit vale, California. IF INTERESTED In Southern Lands write A C. H. Spengler, Jackson, Miss., stating yuiir wants--timber, cutorer, farm, large tracts for euil- grallon or speculation. Reference Merchants Bank and Trust Company oultrymen! '• <.*4 r >f Raise fiicken 11 do it If yn i brood them in "LULLABY" BROODERS and feed them the Park & Pollard Gritless- Chick and Growing Feeds. You never saw chickens thrtrs if you have not used these feeds. Your money ttick if you <Ao not find them better timn we claim, Mt. Pl««»nt, tows, MsieltW, 101L The Park * Voll»»*l Co., Boatori, Mini GeutUrntni 1 sin •« tiding rou fl.su for so* of Tour Lullaby Brooders. 1 used the ene I got of youlsst yf»r five time*. I k>#i a ehick. Did rot lmve a «ingle e**e of Whits DiarrhiM 111 th« five times! used «. Se- . had less thau 33 chicktto S3 in the br.>oii«& av a time. Send me this one «« soou as I sas now using the old one. I took 40 chicks eat of 30 eggs act under the hen and {rat them uug tvux urwaer sou all ire ane. Mr. F. C. Tovrea The Park A Pollard Year Book and Almanac contains more boiled down facte about pmltrv than any 51 00 book published. It is tree for tin; asking. Write for it to-day, aaj-way. W» csrry • full stock of these won­ derful "Lav or Bust" Feeds and "Lullaby" Brooders, and cuarantee •atkfaction or your money back. Come in our store -- let us demon­ strate the sufH-nority of the Luilaby Brooder and Park <fc Pollard Feeds. THE FAIR Mammoth Grocery Dept. State, Adams and Deai born StrMta CHICAGO vV$A The *'$ Si CTOP, Look. LI*tan--Improved and unlmprorod ' ^ farms less than half thcir value. Id fruiu grain and potato boJt. Speculators make big money, ilotue&eeker'b paradise. List* free. Wendal Bixler- Otia, Michigan. rkRANC'E, fig and track lands. In the Golf Coasts 11 mi. Houston. Texas. 1U0.UU0 population Write for book, "lioouf«tead Gardens' Telia you tho facts. U. J. Lee, P. O. B. 164, Houston, Texas. FARM I^ANDS-Fort George. British Colombia; coming country--railways baudin* good land, buy before rush, lands Increasing In price. £L Uimyston, 437 Seywour Street* Vancouver. B. C. ARLAHOMA-Wr1t« to J. F. Wood, Greenfield. " Oklahoma, for big list farm baiyalna. and bi>w to get free transportation to and fron Oklahoma* answer, this may not appear afain. 9|fl 1PDCC 100 plow, good Improvements, larye AWnKw orchard. Tiring water, per acre. Terms. Well* ton Realty, S00 Ma* to a, St Louia.Ho. A READER CURES HIS CONSTIPATION-TRY IT FREE Simpl* way for any family to retain th e good health of all Ha member*. The edttora of "Health Hints" and "Questions and Answers" have one ques­ tion that is put to them more often than any other, and which, strangely enough, they find the moat difficult to answer. That la "How can I cure my constipa­ tion?" Dr. Caldwell, an eminent specialist in dlseaeee of the stomach, liver and bowels has looked the whole field over, has prac­ tised the specialty for forty years and is convinced that the Ingredients contained In what is called Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has the best claim to attention from constipated people. Its success in the cure of atubborn con- itUmtiun has done much to displace the use of a&lts. waters, atrong cathartics and such things. Syrup Pepsin, by trai:, lug tbe stomach and bowel muscles again do their work naturally, and wia Its tonic ingredients strengtheaiug Un­ nerves. brings about a lasting cure. Among its strongest supporters are Mr. John Graveline of 98 Milwaukee Ave.. Detroit, Kich Mr. J. A. Vernon of Okla­ homa City and thousands of others. It can be obtained of any druggist at fifty cents an4 one dollar a bottle, or if you want to try It first a fr«« sample bottle can be obtained by writing the doctor. For the free sample address Dr. W. 8. Caldwell. 201 Caldwell building, Montt- •ello. 111. • i-.iro jor four prosperity and iadepea- A isrvat tunity awaits* yon in Mact toba S*sksttfcewa u t r Alberta, where you ran seen i* a Fre«?Honi»- ti uJorbuy l&otlairoa- price*. How's ifatTJme m the ahuudanl crn>ji» i»f . beat, Oats and Barlrv. * woil as cattle wising, at 0.<u»taa * steady advance i v- ce. Government refutx* *(h • lu»t the number u« aettU-n* ffesteim Canaii** from the IT. £. vw SO l>er «.•*.»t 1.»rger lit ltflU tliau the |jr«"vU»u# year. Mjtny furmrm Tiave ». r t tioir laud oat of Uie k> » of crop. free of 160 and |>r«- eusiitKuas <>!* <H» Kt rvs at $3 OO »u »cr«. 1- in® cltuuttte* good, x'htiuli, nfxcelltfMt railway facllltU-ii. low freight rate#; wood, » -jl tor itud lumber suiir ol»- tutued. h r pamphlet "Last Best West " l«> rtlcuuirkus to suitable kx-aui.u u.u4 low settlers' rate, app'r u> of laittiiKraUun, Ottawa C*h.,ortoCaiuMuatt ttovt i.. i.lrwtkUk, 4T hi , Ckicifn. ill.; W . H. B'i|'-- W Iwf i jrtiM TtmbU >%., IWUufatu; "TROfiCER'S HAIR BALSAM ausd Au/vfcjt xLv r. Hair to it* TcuWiAii iX-ltr. Cum Jk f iver v « -u rv>i brviiu t 1 c«r*. . r*,!>cr4»f I !M~ v VU-ers.Mv jv uri*l r iaasr \tHk L*>* r**. ? +*« ?****+**-- > atsnctvx! wft& | Tttoinis««'s Ey« Wan; „A: