Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 23 Dec 1909, p. 7

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CJS ?•: j'Z' > * v - ', ,! i " v >/* 1 if • t > - 41 : ",w, "rfc-"** v sd§0MS ,7 v. v- K" * < , - %, rf *,* u „ r+t. * «* <f f n,C; „«/•", 4. • *" s ; - *.vfc . _ 4 » * V' Y: ^-4 ' ^1.. v s*1 v >s /«*"x.' : u. f£iy£*^ ««[ Vfir ^ COW is PROFITABLE ; :. jUtt the Animal Stand on Her Own •-I- Merit* and Not That ef Hei« • * ii „ . "eeatry---Taat Her Some people, seem to keep milk ws simply because "others keep em, without regard to whether the ©t>ws are Paying a profit. For * cow? t© be worth keeping she must pay a Ifroflt on the feed and care given her.' •War her to be really worth while «h$ •fcotlld produce 100 per cent, mora" liilk than her feed coats, including pasture, of course. J, It does not matter so miaeii wha|, breed a cow belongs to. Simply bo-; jSause she is of Jersey or Holsteis -mood is not positive prof that she li more than paying her way. A com­ mon cow may be doing better than •he. The only way to find out what •he is doing is to weigh and test her Ik at regular and frequent inter- Let her stand on her merits not on her ancestry. One reason why some cows do not greater profits is because they are •*>0t fed all the nutritious feed they f«ll eat This is especially the case with many farmers in winter, when km rrt» Winning Holttein, JMHrttrres are dead. Many kee producing cows on half feed when Uiey are not on pasture and still ex­ pect the cows to make up the loss. K a cow is worth keeping at all she Is worth feeding all she can eat and .can be induced to eat. If it 16 not found profitable to purchase extra foods, so that the raws may have all that they will consume, then it is best ""Ol keep only as many cows as feed can fie provided for on the farm. i Make the cow produce all the milk •he can by good care and feed and do not let her -go dry until the time she is ready to turn dry. Keep the beat lieifers from the best cows. f 'The illustration showa a prize win­ ning Holstein. She was tested by the Cornell station in March last and showed a yield in seven days of 28.44 pounds of butter fat. This is equiva­ lent to 35.55 pounds of commerclal butter at 80 per cent. fat. FORM OF A COW IS VALUABLE Many Factors In Growth and Tata- perament of Dairy Animal That Deceive Excellent Judges. ^ - A To the close observer the form of a coir is' a valuable Index to her qual- ties. However, there are so manor factofB that enter into the growth and * Head ef Swiss Heifer. ..-Vs.. . temperament of a dairy cow that many excellent judges of form and function are deceived by outside ap­ pearance. The near cow has an individuality of her own and the feeder should be­ come acquainted with her as soon as possible after she is brought into the herd. The moat of the loss that comes to dairymen is through a lack of knowl­ edge and a wrong idea of what they are about The feeder should waste very little effort in trying to feed fat into milk, for every such attempt has resulted doubtfully. The amount of fat in the milk is a matter of individuality and breed more than of feed. The low percentage of protein and the high percentage of water in corn ensilage make it necessary while feed­ ing liberally of ensilage to feed clover or alfalfa hay If we produce an ideal ration. The calf that Is to be a future dairy cow has the right to be well born, with an unquestionably good record as an inheritance. It is the farmer who is making hia bread by the sweat of his brow who cannot afford to make mistakes in breeding up a bunch of inferior cows. The illustration given above gives the head of a brown Swiss heifer that captured the first prise at the Illinois state fair last fall. • ' . ; BUTTER HAS FISHY FLAVOR Cause of This Trouble Attributed to v Presence ef Acid Conditions? In Cream Used. ? . , : COW-HOUSE AND STANCHIONS ^lustration and Direction* for Con. struction So That Feed Will Hot yi-' '{ Fall from Manger. feet Is a good width for tile cow house, with stanchions four feet from wall. This gives a two- foot manger and a two-foot alley to pass along to place the feed. Allow 36 Inches from center to center of stanch sliding bar four feet tad mgi'f Stanchion Suggestion. Stationary bar three feet ten inches long. Nail slats between the stanch- Ions to keep feed from falling out of manger. B. B. are drop blocks. Nail pieces to left of stationary bar to keep slid- ^ftpt'iipMB Place- DAIRY NOTES. ,'"ijBoft, white butter comes from hot Have salt where the ooar can get It Wy day. ! Gypsum makes a good absorbent for fcfltrn floors. ^ Milk quietly, cleanly, quickly. Cowa dislike haste. A good deal depends upon the man behind the cow. It is not possible by any known method to make dirty milk into clean butter. When a man begins to keep records of hia herd it is a goo# long step to­ ward success. , Do not leave the cows out In any kind of a storm until they are wet or chilled through. Do not allow cows to crowd through narrow doors. Be sure that the ap- proachea to the stable are level and easy. When men begin testing and keep­ ing records, it Is interesting to see how much better care they give their cows. White specks in butter are little particles of casein. When they appear there is some fault in the cream or milk management Feed is too high to allow unprofit­ able animals to consume it when pay­ ing cows can be obtained for the same amount of money. The time is here when thought must be given to the comfort of the cows if their owners expect to sleep with no twinges of conscience. It seems like a good deal pf trouble to strain the cream just before churn­ ing, but when that is done there will be no white specks in the butter. You like pumpkin pie, do you not? The cows like pumpkins, too. Give them some and see how the color of the milk and butter will deepen. When cream is ripe churn it; If .you side-track it to go visiting or do something else it will get too acid, then the butter Is sure to be of poor •quality. BY 8. C. MILLER. What causes the fishy flavor in but­ ter? That is something no one has been able to find out until the govern­ ment dairy food experts undertook the task. But the government cannot find out all the causes, for there are more than one. However, the main cause seems to be some particular substance produced by the oxidation of one of the combinations of the acid develop­ ment in the ripening of the cream. In other words, it is caused by a slow, spontaneous, chemical change to which acid is essential and which is favored by the presence of small amounta of oxygen. \ It has been a generally accepted the. ory among buttermakers that v sour cream made the best butter. This idea la reversed by the investigations, which bring forth the conclusion that butter made from sweet cream does not contain the elements that go to make fishy flavor. In all experiments with, butter made in the last three years there has been no trace of fishy flavor in that made from pasteurised sweet cream, churned without the addition of a starter. In butter made from pas­ teurized cream with starter added, but without any subsequent ripening, there has been no fishy flavor, with one or two doubtful exceptions. On the other hand, many lots of experi­ mental butter made from well ripened cream developed marked fishl- ness. It is evident, therefore, that there is a direct relation between the acid­ ity of cream and the development of fishy flavor in the butter. However, as the work progressed it became ap­ parent that the acidity, although hav­ ing a determining Influence on fishy flavor, was not the sole cause. With this factor controlling It was impossible to make butter with any certainty that it would become fishy. Frequently butter made from cream with a high acidity showed no trace of : this flavor. It was found that overworking the butter increased the tendency to fishi- ness, and this flavor could be pro­ duced with reasonable certainty by overworking high-acid butter. All but­ ter contains considerable quantities of air, and this is increased by the working, thus producing conditions more favorable to oxidation. Fishy flavor may be prevented with certainty, says Mr. Rogers, the gov­ ernment expert, by making butter from pasteurized cream, without ripen­ ing. The addition of a starter to pas­ teurized sweet cream without subse­ quent ripening improves the flavor of the fresh butter without adding enough acid to cause fishiness. Pasteurization of sour cream will not prevent the development of fishy flavor;* ^ Feeding for Butter^ To make attractive butter the farm­ er must feed good, clean grain and hay or other feed product. No moldy or rotten stuff should be used with dairy cows, writes A. E. Reed in Amer­ ican Agriculturist Stables can be clean, light and dry. The right kind of cows should be kept By this I mean animals that will give good, rich milk that will make a well-col­ ored, hard butter. A cow whose milk makes white or soft butter will put the output from a herd off grade. A farmer cannot make first-class but­ ler from a cow that fives poor milk. DEVELOPMENT IN TEN YEARS Decade Has Seen One of Astonishing . •i|>wess:fOr Railroads ef tl»|^ •• Country. * s - : . During the past ten years there has been an increase of about 44,000 miles of trackage in operation on United States raii roads, from 184,648 to 228,- 285 miles. This does not include sec­ ondary and auxiliary trackage, yard tracks and sidings, in which the in­ crease shows a considerably greater percentage. Including all such tracks the total has increased from 245,000 miles to 328,000 miles. More than 750,000 frieght cars and about 20,000 locomotives have been added tb the equipment. This does not represent the number built or purchased. It rep­ resents the increase in total. The in­ crease in passenger cars has been about 10,000. With thist increase in numbers there has been an increase In capacity, to the hauling power of lo­ comotives, and in the size and capa­ city of cars. In addition to this new stations have been erected, grades low­ ered, curves reduced, steel bridges put In place of wooden structures and im­ provements made in safety devices. The public is now served "better than ever before, while there has been de­ crease, rather than increase, in the charge for the service. Passenger revenues were 1286,870.- 490 in 1898 and $585,246,576 in 1908. Freight revenues were 1876,727,719 in 1898 and $1,560,989,952 In 1908. Rev­ enues a passenger mile were 1.973 cents in 1898, 2.04 in 1907 and 1.95 In 1908. Freight revenues a ton a mile were .753 cents in 1898, 0.782 in 1907. and 0.765 in 1908. A recent report suomitted by the Bureau of Railway News and Statis­ tics (Chicago) shows that during ten years the wages of engineers have In­ creased 17.81 per cent, the wages of firemen 39.9 per cent; the wages of conductors, 20.2 per cent., and the pay of other trainmen 33.68 per cent. There have been similar advances In other branches of the service, and la­ bor, as well as in cost of supplies, ma­ terials and equipment IS CHOSEN StAYA UNANIMOUS!. TED PRESIDENT OP NICARAGUA. T H€ WAKES HARMONY SPEECH N«W Rufer Must *Shovy" IMcle Sam * • We la Capable of Directing , £ Responsible Govern. f ' ment. I:-- , CLIP THIS OUT. Valuable Recipe When AIRIetet , t , Rheumatism or Backache. , 'This is a renowned, doctor's s very jest prescription for rheumatism, j , "One ounce compound syrup Barsa* parilla; one ounce Torts compound; lalf pint Mgh grade whiskey. Mix them and take a tabiespoonful before each meal and at bed time. The bot­ tle must be well shaken each time." Any druggist has these Ingredients Or he will get them from his pae house. ROADS UNDER WEAyy EXPENSE Last Few Years Have Seen immense Adyancc In the Cost of Operating Railroad .Lines, '/ r The 'e&st of many I mportant artfctea of supply used by the railroads has increased more than 100 per cent, de­ clares a writer in Freight. Fuel for locomotives constitutes about 11 per cent, of the cost of railroad oper­ ation. Owing to the increased price of coal during the last ten years, which in some states has amounted to as much as 56 per cent, it is asserted that for one dollar spent for locomo­ tive fuel In 1897 for each $17.25 of gross receipts the ratio has declined in 1907 to one dollar for locomotive fuel for each $12.93 of gross receipts. The expense of taxation Is shown to have Increased from $235.36 a mile of line in 1897, to $353.09 a mile of line In 1907, over 50 per cent The cost of regulation, both state and national which is classified akin to taxation, has also added greatly to the expense of the carriers. A conservative computation dis­ closes that the costs due to increases in expenses or reduction in revenue imposed by statutes or by commis­ sions acting under federal or state regulatory laws cost the railroads of the united States approximately $100,- 000,000 per annum. Cured Shorthorn of Tricks. "My father," said an old railroader, "was on the Illinois Central for many years in the earlier days of that road. They had more exciting times in those days than now, for we have all the safety appliances that can be brought into use. while then it was the old fashioned link coupling and hand brakes.- In Illinois, in the earlier days for an engineer to kill a bead of live stock was looked upon as worse than to kill a man, and as the roads were not fenced, engineers had a hard time of it. My father used to say that some cattle just knew how engineers were afraid of them and took delight la getting on the track, compelling the train to halt He used to tell of a stocky Bhorthorn bull that every time a train came along would get On the track and remain there until chased off by the fireman. He became known the whole length of the road. At last he got to be so ugly that the firemen were afraid of him. Father concluded he would get rid of his annoyance, so be procured one of the old fashioned pepper box revolvers, and the next time his bullshlp got On the track, ran his train close up to him and jumping from the engine ran forward, fired at the bull head-on. The bull stood for a minute or two as if dazed, and then with a loud bellow started off across the prairie, and, so far as the Illinois Central was concerned, was m*w seen or heard of after­ ward." Managua, Nicaragua.--Dr. Jose Mad­ rid, former judge of the Central Amer­ ican court of justice at Gartago, anil Zelaya's candidate, was Monday elect­ ed president of Nicaragua by the unanimous vote of congress. The session was a stormy One, but there seemed to be perfect unanimity with regard to the election of Madrix, and when the official announcement was made there were vociferouh cheering and crles of "Viva Madriz!"< "Viva Leon!" "Down with monopo­ lies!" "Down with tyranny!" "Long live the constitution!" ; i , Dr. Madriz will assume the presi­ dency. He was escorted to the bal­ cony of his hotel, where he greeted great crowds that had gathered around the building, and made a brief speech, urging harmony and co­ operation. He pledged that he would uphold the fights pf the citizens, granting free election and establish­ ing a policy Of equal opportunities for all. It is known both to Zelaya and Mad- ri* that Gen. Estrada, the leader of the revolutionists, who are ready to do battle with the government forces at Rama, is strongly opposed to the new president for it is well under­ stood that Estrada himself has ambi­ tions to fill the presidential chair. The hope is cherished, however, that Dr. Madriz in his new executive capacity, will be able to smooth out many of the rough places and bring about such an amicable condition among the people themselves that he will not be compelled to withdraw from office. / 1 Washington. -- Secretary of State Knox let it be known Monday that the attitude of this government to­ ward Nicaragua would not be changed by the election of Madriz to the pres­ idency as the successor of Zelaya. Madriz will have to show that he is capable of directing a responsible gov­ ernment which is prepared to make reparation for the wrongs which it is claimed have been done to American citizens in the little Central American republic. It was announced at the state de­ partment that the attitude of the United States toward Madrii would be just as it was outlined in the note which Secretary Knox directed to Minister Rodriguez, Nlcaraguan charge in this city. This country still maintains that until a responsible government Is set Xip and Is in entire control of the situ­ ation, so that definite negotiations may be held, diplomatic relations can­ not be resumed. "Peace in this country can only be assured by the complete exclusion* of Zelaya and his followers. We will con­ tinue fighting until this is secured. In the name of liberty, of justice on our side, we ask you to recognize my gov­ ernment" This is the determination of Gen. Estrada, head of the revolutionary army in Nicaragua, expressed in a. telegram to the secretary of state. THREE CLERKS DJ£ IN FIRE London Department Store Burns When Crowded with Christmas Shopper*--Loss $2,500,000. Lend on.---At least three lives were lost and many persons were* seriously hurt in a fire which destroyed the big drapery store of Arding & Hobbs at Clapham, a southwestern quarter of London Monday. The fire was due, it is believed, to the breaking of an electric light bulb among celluloid articles. The store, which covered an acre of ground and had five floors and a hun­ dred departments, was crowded with Christmas shoppers. In little more than an hour the building was a mass of ruins. The damage is estimated at f2.500,000. INDICT MORE SUGAR MEN Federal Grand Jury Bring in Number Indictments Against Arbuckle Employes. Circumstantial evidence. A witness In a railroad case at Fort Worth, asked to tell In his own way how the accident happened, said: "Well, Ole and I was walking down the track, and I heard a whistle, and I got off the track, and the train went by. and I got back on the track, and I didn't see Ole; but 1 walked $long, and pretty soon I seen Ole's bat, and I walked on, and seen one of Ole's legs, and then I seen one of Ole's arms, and then another leg, and then over on one side Ole's hea^, and I says. My God! Something mustet happen to Ole!"--Everybody's MagSr zlne. New York.--The federal grand Jury which Is investigating the sugar frauds Monday handed down a num­ ber of new indie Vnents directed against former employes of the Af*' buokle Company. Bench warrants have been issued and as soon as the men are arrested the names will be made public. It is stated that in the case of the frauds In the Arbuckle refinery there was no- manipulation of thje scales, the method employed there being simple bribery of government weighers to have them report short weights. First Actorine---Been dV season, dearie? Second Ditto--Alodbit.'"" 5rom San Francisco, Good Work Going Forward, Following a whirlwind Campaign igainst consumption in Charleston, the American tuberculosis exhibition of the National Association for the Study ind Prevention of Tuberculosis re­ cently opened another exhibition movement in Greenville, S. C. After January 1 the work will be continued in Columbia, S. C., in connection with the session of the state legislature. Efforts wiil^be-ta^de to secure an ap­ propriationto flgh^tuberculosis. An­ other exhibition of the National as­ sociation has just closed a campaign in Colorado, and is now touring Okla­ homa. A state-wide fight will be waged In this state. Later, this ex­ hibition will go to Arkansas. Diet of the Old. i 7 A sane diet for a person of should be made up largely of vege- , tables and fruit, some fish, some eggs, a little meat and simple cereals, if there is no inclination toward obesity. Drinking with one's meals is not considered advisable, especially as li­ quids are apt to wash down the food before it is properly masticated. Two quarts of water, or more, should be taken between meals, however, during the day. Hot water is especially good for one who does not exercise much, as it flushes out the entire system. Stimulants, such as tea and coffee, should not be very strong.--Harper's Bazar. TheWretchednea KESIEU of Constipation Caaqaickly be orrrcome by CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER «IiLS, * Purely vegel*b!a *eet rarely « Ktlyon the r. Cure Biliousness, Head iciie. Dizzi' Iwfigtt&m, Th«y do ilieit Small Pill, Small DOH>, SmalMitj , GENUINE mutt bear signature t |ML-a ' Thrift., ** JHMNt VMI saMstfarti; Says Mwt Kp "i ••Ma $ 1.50 PER BOX CHOICE ORANGES Charge* prepaid f.o.b. your city. T*km advantage of Holiday Rates for sample ordet. Money Ofdens OS Draft muft tttwmpany «!l orders wkh fall shipping jlMtnictioni, W« deal direct with coma risen. Guarantee Good Arrival New Frnil AMOclatioa fW Bldg* L»os Angels®* Q^L GANGER ftilel I MK beyond $.re««Ti _ tlon, • V e haisa . alot tetafcettptiUa 70,000 InericMB nffl«Bt!raadniikettclrfe«iM 111 Western Canada thl| jrean 190».prodnwd !»>» crop of wheat, la addition to whtcb tto < export* was an Oattla raising. farming aad grain orov1>| la W caewan aw Aii)fna „ Free homestead tMMMMfe tton areas, as wall aa lands Ml by rati gray aad land eornmaotpa. mm provide homes tat mSlfawM. _ Adaptable soli, beattltftri OB* mnt<\ «pti'm!Ul sekMt WHifr «hare&.e«^ ami pied rauaajn. , For K-ttlera' rate*, descriptive Sifcpratnr® "Last Beat Wart." kat to reach the r.:;v.f>trr and other [>**• t: - Vi1 1 . irr' t« Ul BOp't .*1 Jm»tn oration. Oitawa, Canada, at to taa> Canadian Goveraonnt Agent, €.». 8mtgfet«,4ie taMr S*fk**llawa» HI.; V. H.Korrr*. *4 SMr.Tractloa Tn» " Ktae) J<U*.. iKdluipolin fie*. A. IMt M St., BIloukM, HI*. V'iKSE§ W'M All external varieties n» cwstelljr treated by the Saxon It e method. Ko !.. SAM5--IK5.0C0T<S Prefrrrrf Stock, an knife or caustic plasters.m. amount of Ooiitmon'Woe*wlUlwKIWI asboimb will divide to sni'- purchaser. Common gtoek wlU pay Wrse dividends. Investigate. Write lor iitwar lure. l\imniissiort to aceiits. American CencfBSa Fence Pact Co., 810 ik-amit Arcade.K&Bsas Ciqr.Upt Baxonite is a natural mln- fral. linvmU1?!? to Healthy tisane. Indorsed by prowinent physicians. Investigation aoliettsd. Address CHICAGO SAX0NITE HOSPITAL M. !,. Nevins, Supt. 230 AfMantf Boulevard Chicago, Ullnoia POCKET BASE BALL 5 yii tban the mU ijam© oeatsi bv i» <1* > fvSS- Mreefcivn, MTEIITSSS™ SI200.00--tW.Ui wb and »iw.ib <mcii tuuJatfc a we seU town-lot and ten acres land at deep «W( harbor on tiuit of California. Kimber* ilowaM, I OMMERE" BLDA- KANSAS OTY. JIO. Fans Sold buyers. Hen»onaht»terms.«»•»•«•. 1.*#iHmlt..OiMafa Ml* use i Thompsoa't if* laftr Home-Made BittaiHk of appetite at this season ac­ companied by lassitude is a symptom of weakened vitality. Improve the ap­ petite and digestion and nature will do the rest says a. well-known medical man. This is highly recommended and much used in some parts of the coun­ try- Ask any good drngeist to mix one ounce compound fluid balmwort and one ounce syrup sarsaparilla com­ pound to a half pint of good whiskey and take a tabiespoonful three to six times a day. Excellent too as a tonic system cleanser. A Remnant of* the Dark. A colored man died without medl ical attendance, and the coroner went to investigate. "Did Samuel Williams live here?" he asked the weeping woman who opened the door. "Taasuh," she replied between sobs. "I want to see the remains." "I la de remains," she answered, proudly.--Everybody's Magazine. ITCHING ERYSIPELAS NETTLE RASH POISON IV* ECZEMA SCALDS ree, High* Jim muili U.. CHICAGO, NO. 52-190* THE FIRST APPLICATION OF RESINOL HAFIHft NG WORM HERPES In Itchine arid irritabla conditions of the skin produces a feellne of comfort to the sufferer miner before experienced. It is the recognized speciac for itching piles and the standard earned? til •ctema. 50 cents a Jar all druggists, or sent direct on receipt of price. RESINOL CHEMICAL COMPANY, BALTIMORE, MD. A* M apgUcstion for Eczcau, 5m and Scald*, I consider Resinol OfetMRt: better than anything eke. »- Mrs. George H. Brash, Beatrices Neb. i <m RHEUMATISM . is nost palatal v ~ -• WHAT'S GOODf'*" ST. JACOBS OH It gives INSTANT relief when aothiag else win remove the twinges. It finds and rests each sensitive spot in a wonderful manner. Don't wait till pain overtakes you, iet atone overcomes fou. ALWAYS KEEP ST. JACOBS OIL IN THE HOUSE READY FOR ANY EMERGENCY •fbr "expos®!.' tfUMlfSU# It. Bhotr tojroor & -- - •• A'au aodOacaa. <w Onto PITT or Touno. f LUCAS COUNT*. F Faai«s J. CHENEY makea oath tha. be to •Irtner of the ttrtn of P. J. CMBNCY A Co.. dotae •Mnesa In the City of Toledo, County and State •foresaid, am! that Mid firm wilt par the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLI.AH8 for eacfa and every ease of CATAHRH tnat caauot be cured by ttae UK O£ HAU/« CATAHIUi 1.1'BK. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to baton me aad aubacribed lit praaeooa, ttte 6U1 day of ptmabt, A. D., issti. i T^TT L A- W OLEABON. J » NOTARY PUAUA Hail's t atarrh Cure to taken Internally and acta iv upon tfte blood and mueoua aurfaoM ol the Sead tor teittmoniala, tree. F. J. CHENEY * CO.. TNMpk Ok DISTEMPER enrntand noaltlTO pwroutl'rsi. no matter how! 1." on the *rt« ob tb' .wwnaatwjiis" ' ' "•• •' flak Ey«, Epiioo# -- * Ami Fever ?: itaralka! Wmvm* sssfisracsfj MI aadSheap and' QvtBpa aawt Kaijaa i»(taia Stata«rt t. who will gel it foryoo. Fiw Booklat. ** DMmb|«, _ „ . _ aper in iszn2 ltry. L*mataeil)ne live otoeW retnody. llucw Ijt qilM» aa lea An*aldM* remedy. Mc and It a bottle. S5&ndt!0*5aMiL the iKKly. t5u^« Distemj SPQHH MEDICAL CO.. £ttZ\T mm >iosi«ts 60SKEM. INS., I. S. S2OSF-** FarnUjr FUia lor aousttDatta*. Perhaps 3o. "Your wife does not appear to be satisfied." • "She ought tb be, she always has her own way. Oughtn't she be satis- fted when I always let her have her own way without opposition?" "She'd be better satisfied with It If •b* bad to fight for it." SHIP RAW FURS AT ONCE WULF80HN GANS8 FUR CO., Inc. Capital SSO,000.00 216 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, V£lftn* The only Minueapolia boaae which has branehea In New York, £«lpaig had f*mrt«a. Ship your raw f nr» to ua. than yoa are an re to get full •atuea and » square sott. SKU WA . . 0P08 x. LM. w.wr *v; v*»» 15 Winter RATS- • 00 Prompt Returna. Med. e.oo 1.75 Lr«. r»n I ,45 Ref, N. W Nat Bank. Small Vail XMa I 90 I -II We par expreaa eh&rya*. * 111 ew1 jt jp • 1 f $3.oo ̂ 3.so &$4. A Rare Good Thing. "AM using Allen's Foot-Ease, and can ttuly say I would not have been without it so long, had I known the relief it would gfve my aching feet. I think it a rare Rood thing: for anyone having sore or tired feet. •-Mrs. Mtftilria Holtwert. Providence, R. I. Sold by all Druggists, 25c. Ask to-day. "8oft and Nice." She--George, dear, do you love me? He--Yes, darling; very much. She--Say something soft and nice to me. He--Oh, custard pie!--Judge. THE LARGEST MANUFACTURER MEN'S FINE SHOES IN THE WORLD Wear W. L. Douglas comfortable, easy-walking ahoes. They ore mado upon honor,of the beat leath* era, by the moat skilled workmen, In all the latest faahlona. Shoe a in every style and ahap* to Suit men In all walks of life. if i could tuke you Into my large factories at Brockton, Mass., ami show you how care#ully W. Doug­ las shoes are made, you would then understand why they hold th«ir shape; fit better, wsar longer bnd Mrs of greater value than any other make. Al riON.~ Sea that W. L. Do le Hnd the retail prioe is a.amp bottom. Take No SabstJtut Wherever you live, VV. L. Doug/as shoes are withm your reach. It your dealer cannot fit you, write for • M a i l O r d e r C a t a l o g . W . L . D o u g l a s , B r o c k t o n . M a s s . - H rw BOYS SHOES $2.Q9&S25G Freshen Cows In FaH. Haying the cows to freshen in the fall as a rule is the best practice. Then the cows will be giving milk tfhen dairy products are the best price and easiest to handle, and by the time the cows begin to decrease in the milk flow new pasture wlU come in to stimulate them. 8panish Queen Good Horse-Woman. Queen Ena of Spain (Victoria Efna) is one of the tew ladies of the penin­ sula who can lay claim to horseman­ ship. Spanish ladies are, as a rule, too Indolent to ride. But Alfonso is a daring horseman, and it must please him to have hia young wife gal­ loping by bis side. Fast Mall Has Narrow Escape. Burlington, la.--Burlington fast atalf No. 13, while running 50 miles an hour near Middlston, la., Monday had a re- raarkable escape from disaster, when p /driver flange broke, throwing the engine onto the ties where it ran for several hundred yards before stopped. No one was hurt, ; ! Battleship Utah Is Launched. Camden, N. J.--The battleship Utah was successfully launched Monday from the yard of the New York Ship1 building Company here. The Noisy One. Bacon--Every man in the concern belongs to the Anti-Noise society but one. ( ^ Egbert--And who is that one? ~ "The silent partner." Worth Its Weight in Gold. PETTIT S EYE SALVE strengthens old eyes, tonic for eye strain, weak, watery eyes. Druggists or Howard Bros., Buffalo, N. Y. The Way It Happened. Maude--Bigsby literally fell at my feet. Belle--Aeroplane or intoxication? Electrical Teddy Bear. Electricity at last has been applied to the Teddy bear, a Maryland man having patented one that opens ita jaws and flashes lights from its eyes, nose and mouth whan a battery ta Ita Interior is pressed, Mark Twain in Poor Health. New York.--Mark Twain was an ar­ rival from Bermuda by the steamship Bermudian Monday. Mr. Clemens did not seem in rugged health. He has spent a month in Bermuda, where he went because of an affection of his left lUttg. FM.V. : Some people Buffer continually t tired, aching and swollen feet. Lit tie do they know now soothing is Hamlins Wiz­ ard Oil. Rub it in at night and have thankful, happy feet in the morning. What a young man earns in the day­ time goes into his pocket, but what he spends in the evening goe* into character.--Dr. Cuyler. Have Heat Brought To You ; J When your bed-room, bath-roon i^il! or dining room is chilly, you nnf ^ 3 h a v e h e a t b r o u g h t t o y o u i n j u s t t h * - L j degree you desire, ft is easy whea you have a , i . burton Confirmed a«'4u«tlc^^?"! Washington.--Judge Horace H. Lur- ton of Nashville, Tenn., was confirmed by the senate as associate justice of the supreme court Monday. No oppo­ sition appeared. A1XKN*8 T T'NG RAMAK iHtfbeen used successfully for yvsirs fordeep-«e*t«4 eoochs. colds and bronchitis. Krerybody shout* know about it. H is siuip»e, safe and aura. Did anybody ever ask the weeping willow why it does It? Lewis' Single Binder straight M agar is •de to satisfy the smoker. ^ (Equipped with 8mokelMa Devio»£ ^ available. Place the heater where tha cold is most annoying, strike a match, . No fuss--no flurry--no smell--and, above all, no smoke. The* *' •: Automatic Smokeless Device ̂ which automatically locks absolrtely prevents smoke. Removed it) an instant. Solid brass font holds 4 quaits of oil--sufficient to give out a glowing heat for 9 hours--solid brass wick ca;riers--damper top^--cool handle--oil indiattCNh Beater beautifully finished in nickel or Japan in a variety ol styles. ! ^ Every Dealer Everywhere. If Not At Yours. Write for Descriptive to tlic Ntaroi Agaacy ol the * > STAHTDARD OJX COMPAKT II 'jts (lanr|i«i|MD aiade A good gueaacr sHrayw boasts f( bis intuition. A V : rs •••

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