The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

STORING WATER. • Reservoir Can Be Cheaply ' Built at the Spring. jr All easy way to make a reservoir ~'ir'TAt the spring, Is to throw up a bank, ^ perhaps laying a wall first, founding below the Surface. I have seen \taany reservoirs excavated at great ^expense, sometimes in the solid rock, at the useless expenditure o£ money. »> • MFC- • J3y going down hill a few feet it would ,.,Jhave been simple and inexpensive. * ^ jShould the soil be such that water ^ ^percolates through it, face the soil f^fpjwlth *oam on top and puddle it well. J tjlf this leaks face it with clay and pud- t-'1 -die the clay, as shown in cut. These li Ifi'iil ^tUKW' Dam for 8prlng Reservoir. t rules apply to all dams made of stone and earth. S Pipes entering the reservoir should Center at the bottom and the soil be v .well puddled around them to prevent the water working through beside [?' the pipe. Eacii pipe must have a 'l ||atralner over its supply end and have ;:^no airholes in its entire length, j-'-r, A good strainer can be made frorfi 0* piece of large lead pipe punched V ' * full of holes, as shown, says Farm and .-Home. One end may be flattened or . turned over and the other drawn on ;Over the end of the water pipe. Let : -J Z J "nobody suppose that simple" inexpen- f ;. sive arrangements are faulty because primitive. If constructed correctly and in line with natural laws they are 4 not only all right, but are preferable to fancy, complicated devices that get out of order easily or in a year or two require a master mechanic to put them Into working condition again. OUST PREVENTION ON ROADS. Application of Tar Being Tried In the Vioinlty of Troy, N. Y. .. A feodlflcatlon of the common meth­ od of using tar on a public highway . for the purpose of laying dust is re­ ported from the vicinity of Troy, New York state. The experiment ia being tried by State Engineer Van Alstyne, In a village of considerable . «Ize. The first step Is to sprinkle hot tar on the road* and then to fill up low spots with screenings. When the surface has been well packed by teams, a second application is made. The job ia not considered complete, though, until there has been a third •coating. Before being used, the tar ia tooiled to drive off any water it may contain. This road is much used by automo­ biles, whose owners found the dust AS unpleasant as did the local resi- £'<dents, and consequently two classes K'V'iiof people are watching the expert *^%nents carefully. The extraordinary Increase everywhere in the number iof horseless carriages of late has made the suppression of dust, as im­ portant to their drivers as to resi dents along the roads frequented by them. Formerly the man in an auto­ mobile did not appreciate what a nuisance this dust was, but now that many cars are running over each good road' there is no longer any tendency to dehy that these vehicles are responsible- for a somewhat se­ rious action on the surface of the Ihighway, and that steps should be |§|aken to prevent it. It Is not wear .!"in the usual sense of the term, but :^3*ather suction, and as its effect can ?f>e checked by the same means that are used to lay dust, the importance /||of these experiments can be readily ^^Appreciated. '. *• ̂' MT .'AGRICULTURAL POIN^fc ' V The farm is what a fellow ma£es it. Faith is the father of profit in farm- Ing. The frost - strikes deep In well- drained SOil. • . '.l"' ' f Advice to those about to farm-- iKeep your tools bright, your fences If tight and your heart light 1 Stone harvest lasts from November ^ , to March. < During the rest of the year other things interfere with it. IV it is poor management to go with* *>ut things that are needed, in order to hoard up money. Human necessi- * J ties come firsts . > The depth of the water fable In the ' .foil will regulate to a considerable 3j flegree the moisture of the soil. The -4vater table should not be nearer to Ihe surface than 30 inches sad may t>e ten feet below the surface in very tine soils. pONVICTS AND GOOO ROAD*. Suggestion That the jLaber of thf'Pefr' merBe Utilized in ThisWay. Ia nearly all sections of the country the necessity of better roads ia fully appreciated, yet the problem of secur* ing them is continuing a difficult one. Farmers are too busy In njost sections most of the year to devote all the time necessary to make the roads what they should be, though there is much im­ provement since the use of the split- log drag and similar devices has be*» come more common. Figures recently issued on the re­ sults of convict labor In American prisons carry with them a suggestion of what might be accomplished for the betterment of roads if some of the labor performed by convicts should be devoted in that direction, says Chi­ cago Sun. It is shown that convicts In America produced $34,276,205 worth of manufactured goods last year. Boots and shoes came first, with a value of 18,527,699, with clothing next at $2,- 644,511. There were 8,341 convicts em­ ployed at farming, producing $2,983,- 875 wor£h of farm products, while 3,- 507 worked on roads and highways, giving value of $1,657,170. Missouri led, her 1,973 convicts earning a value of $2,451,939. The average cost of keeping a" convict one year is given as follows: Food, $51.68; clothing^ $18.02; guarding, $56.30. Manufacturers who have invested 'money In plants naturally have strong objections to the competition they are compelled to meet from prison-made goods. There is no question that they seriously interfere with regular trade in many lines. One case is reported where in a prison the yearly make per convict Is 1,579 pairs of shoes, or 45 pairs more than the average daily out­ put rti free labor factories. Should more of the convict labor be employed in the work of improving our public roads the general public would be benefited rather than a few labor contractors who secure big serv- ice from state convicts. In that way they would compete less with free la­ bor than in any other line. The slogan, "Good roads made by bad men," has been taken up and should be given more general attention in every state. BUILDING FARM ROLLER. Convenient Machine With Crush Clods on Plowed Which to Ground . I have a roller wAich I have used for some time, and find it very satis­ factory, writes a correspondent of Prairie Farmer. The form of roller made is original, and is perfectly well bearl&g for a man 150 pounds weight, The end beams are three feet nine inches long. The board in front is 14 inches wide, six feet six Inches long. V .'I- •' LEAD SIMPLE LIFE :f? ':'C CUSTOMS OP THE NEGROES - - THE GOLD COAST. Divorce Is a Rare Occurrence--Moth­ er Love One of Their Strongest Points--Strict Laws as tol[#r Property Rights. Gutters in 8tables. Many of the old-fashioned stables •f^iave no gutters, the floor belling the standing platforms of the cow being * dead level. The liquids flow ever all s and this is constantly wet during the < ; --* time the cows are tied up. It is al- . Iways advisable to construct gutters behind the cows, thus keeping the T' jevel P®1"1 dry and clean at all times. } This gutter will catch the liquids and H iwlll carry them to one end of the Citable where they can be made to. run ! Jnto some kind of a receptacle or some absorbent that will preserve them for fertilizing purposes. The gutters ^greatly facilitate the cleaning out-of v jJShe stables. Why Poor 6 ream. Iowa dairy commissioner feays • that one of the causes of thin and poor t , «ream is the so-called water "separat- ,|>r." It Is liable to be 24 hours older than hand-separated cream, for one | #Mng. - | Apples Good for Cows. „ It has been found from feeding teats that apples are worth aa much as rootB 4>r silage, ton for ton, in feeding the milk cows, This Is a pointer to those whoee windfalls are going to vast*. General View of Roller. The rear beam Is six feet long, the front beam being mortised Into the two end t>eams. The tongue and braces are placed under the board in front so top of frame will be all lined The general method of placing 1B shown in our second illustration. The entire frame is spiked together with 60 penny spikes, except where two bolts are used in the tongue. The rear corners are strengthened with old strips of iron fixings from front wagon hounds. This material cap be bought at most any junk shop or blacksmith's iron head. The rock roller mist not be more than* 20 inches In diameter. Tour space in frame is only 24 inches wide) ̂«#* ~ ' ' towsta* •••• 1 V Diagram of Roller. and six feet long. A roller of this size will give two large horses all they care to handle on freshly plowed ground, and will mash practically every lump that it passes ever..: An old mowing machine seat is used for seat on this roller. THE TINKERING WOMA|t> Get Her a Kit of Tools and Teaeh Her . How te Uae Them. See to It, good farmer friend, that your wife or handy daughter has a kit of tools for her own use. By a "kit," I mean the very much- needed articles of your workshop that she has to use and borrow from you (perhaps forgetting to replace them) For instance: Hammer, gimlet, hand­ saw (always kept in good trim), a box of mixed nails and screws, screw­ driver, and, strange as it may sound, a miter-box and a double glue pot. You will be surprised to find how much of your very valuable time will thus be saved; and you may also be astonished at the amount of good work in carpentering accomplished by the good ladies of your household. A discarded miter-box and a few feet of molding, left by a busy work man as a donation to the good wife, resulted in a very durable and hand­ some picture frame that gave great pride to the home manufacturer. The*girl of to-day is beginning to look to cabinet-making and other branches of industry that heretofore were looked upon as the sole domain of her more favored brother. Well, encourage the girls in the use of neces­ sary tools on a farm, writes Kendall Perry, in Farm Journal. Then perhaps i men folks shall have a few less hingeless, knobtess doors to look after on a tkiny day. Or perhaps we might get the girls to repair a broken fence if the cattle got out when we were away thrashing. _".v »<**• A': It Is laid that divorces Mf rare among those tribes who leafi a simple life undisturbed. As with civilized people, marriage cannot be dissolved without formality. Princesses of the gold coast only have the privilege of separating from their husbands with­ out formality. Some white clay hand­ ed to the husband is a sign of dis­ missal. Common people, on the other hand, have to appear before the chiefs, who decide the case. If they present the wife with a piece of white clay, she must mark the trees of the principal streets of the village as a sign that she Is no longer a wedded wife. If the divorce is granted to the man, the wife's family must return the equiva­ lent of the purchase money. Old age among the true negroes, as among many other peoples, is held In high esteem, says the Southern Work­ man. Contrary to the popular notion the family life of many African tribes before they came In contact with European civilization was beautiful. The large family prevails. There Is probably no race in which offspring is so highly prized as among the negroes. Infanticide 1B rare here in comparison with Polynesia and Melaneisa. They rejoice at the birth of a child. In this respect they are much like Europeans. Mother love is *very strong, If a man's mother and his wife, they say, are on the point of drowning and he can save only one he must save the mother, for if the wife is lost he may marry another, but he will never find a second mother. The original right to priyate owner­ ship of land Is acquired, as with us, either by fee or allodium. It is said that tenure of land among the Daho- meys and Bechuanas is in fee simple. In ast Africa it is everywhere allodial. On the gold coast property in the soil is acquired by bringing it under culti­ vation. All the land in the neighbor­ hood of a, town is considered as be­ longing to the inhabitants generally and the man who first cuts down the bush and grows a^crop is regarded as the proprietor of that portion. Among some west African tribes there is under native law, no com­ munity in goods between a man and his wife. Each keeps separate estate, women owning and holding property under identleal conditions with men. The laws of inheritance vary. In some cases the brother inherits! In some the eldeat or most influential son; in some the chief slave. The un­ derlying idea in the Inheritance of property seems to be to keep the wealth of the house, 1. e., the estate, together. This is somewhat similaij to the idea underlying the English law of inheritance. The strong and the cunning, as with us, defraud the weak out of property, particularly women and children who have no powerful relatives. In spile of abuses there la a definite and acknowledged law, to which an appeal can be made by persons of all classes, provided they have the means of setting the machinery of the law in motion. There are wills, but they are not the rule. Gifts take the place of wills. A rich man gives things dur­ ing his lifetime to his friend or favor­ ite wife or child or slave, ao that he can see that they get what he wishes them to have. Champion Misers of Recent Yeara. A few weeks ago Samuel Dunlap died in England. He had several mil­ lions and in 40 years had purchased one suit of clothes, a cheap pair of trousers, two overcoats, and in 16 years fbur straw hats were his only head covering. He would not have his shoes blackened for fear of wear­ ing them out, and his housekeeper cut his hair. A Russian millionaire, Solodovni- kogo, left millions for charity when he died. He had lived alone fbr years, little better than a dog. He was ragged and miserable. With an in­ come of half a million a year, his expenditures were not over $5 weekly. M. Colasson, of France, was rich and happy till his favorite nephew was burned to death. Then he shut him­ self in a room and for 27 years lived as a recluse, seeing only an old ser­ vant. He ate only eggs and bread. James Tyson, Austrian millionaire, boasted that during his long life he had never entered a theater, worn gloves, washed himself with soap, nor worn a white shirt. • s --i*. .rJsfiy Resourceful. "That's a pretty big squash,"* re­ marked Senator Clark, while gazing on an Indian territory specimen. "It reminds me of a big Bquash that was to have been exhibited at one of the county fairs back home. The man that raised it was an enterprising fel­ low, and he bad found out in some way that by feeding milk to a squash vine tremendous squashes could be raised. So he raised this one, and it was a whopper. He had to drive a long way to town over rough roads.' and unfortunately in unloading the squash, it dropped to the ground and burst. What was the owner's surprise to find that the milk which had ac­ cumulated in the squash had been churned Into butter. He was a re­ sourceful man, so he entered the but­ ter among the dairy exhibits and took a prize with that Tou keep some men down." WORD IS MODERN ENGLISH} j§ "Chap" To-Day Has Net Meaning Old Writers Gave to It. The name of the new play at the Criterion, "Prince Chap," would have been quite unintelligible to an English­ man of Shakespeare's time. Not until the end of the sixteenth century did "chapman," a trader or peddler, get contracted into "chap" even in vulgar speech, and even then for a long time it did not advance beyond the mean­ ing of buyer or customer. In this sense Steele speaks of "hunt­ ing after chaps," and Wilkes writes that "perhaps Mrs. Mead would buy, but she would be a hard chap." "Chap" seems to have reached its ultimate stage as a casual equivalent of "man" through the Intermediate sense ot a man with whom one has dealings, not of business, but of good fellowship. The case of "customer" is very sim­ ilar. Shakespeare used it to mean a boon companion, but "a queer cus­ tomer" now means little more than "a queer man." Thr»re Is a trace of the old companionship idea, however, when a young woman speaks of "my chap," and in "Prince Chap" itself,--* London Chronicle. DISFIGURING SKIN HUMOR, h Impossible to Get Employment, as Fmep and Body Were Covered with Sores--Cured by Cutlcura. ' "Since the year 1694 I have been troubled with a very bad case of ec­ zema which I have spent hundreds of dollars trying to cure, and I went to the hospital, but they failed to cure me, and it was getting worse all the time. Five weeks ago my wife bought a box of Cutlcura Ointment and one cake of Cuticura Soap, and I am pleased to say that I am $ow com­ pletely cured and well. It was Im­ possible for me to get employment, as my face, head and body were cov­ ered with it. The eczema first ap­ peared on the top of my head, and it had worked all the way around down the back of my neck and around to my throat, down my body and around the hips. It itched so I would be obliged to scratch it, and the flesh was raw. I am now all well, and I will be pleased to recommend the Cutlcura Remedies to all persons who wish a speedy and permanent cure of skin diseases." Thomas M. Rossiter, 290 Prospect Street, East Orange, U. J., Mar. 30, 1905. Claim Nearly Cost Life. Fred McNulty, of this city, had * terrible experience while holding down a claim which he has several miles east of here. He went te the claim just before the big blizzard of last week. The weather previously had been mild, and McNulty had no store of fuel in the shack. The storm was so fierce that he could not make his way home, so he went to bed in order to keep from freezing to death. For three days the storm raged, and Mc­ Nulty lay covered up to his ears, with­ out a bite to eat and only a small quantity of water. When at last the storm subsided he made his way to a neighbor's, a mile distant, freezing his face and ears while en route. When he finally reached Minot he was com­ pelled to take to his bed as a result of his experience.--Minot Correspond­ ence Duluth Herald. The 8unny South. Now when all outdoor farm work has ceased in the north, the term "Bunny south" and all that it means, appeals with full force to the northern farmer as he realizes that with hhn it is a case of remainihg indoors for the next several months consuming everything that has been produced during the growing season. In the "sunny south" something can be raised every month in the year, and practically every day can be spent out doors. No blizzards. No sunstrokes. Cattle-raising is very profitable. Large profits are made with little labor in growing fruits, vegetables, etc., for northern markets. Strawberries and. cantaloupes are great revenue getters. Water unsurpassed. Work plentiful. Lands cheap and productive. For re­ liable information, address G. A. Park, General Immigration and Industrial Agent, Louisville & Nashville RaUroad Company, Louisville, Ky. " * * - Girl Has Business 8en««. Mary Mauske, thirteen-year-old daughter of a Wheeler (S. D.) farmer, hauls a load of wheat dally -to mar­ ket and sees to Its disposal. „ Ask your druggist. washing when DYES are used. He hastens to repentakprwho hasti­ ly judges.--Publiua SyrMyJ Lewis' Single Binder «t: smokers prefer them to It dealer or Lewis' >ght Sc. Many ^cigars. Yew Factory, Peoria, HI. A one-sided affair Is all right tf It happens to be a bright aide. Garfield Tea, the Herb laxative, is mild and potent; take it for constipation and to regulate a sluggish liver. Any man who tries to dodge his taxes has no business to hanker for fame. PIX.CS CPKKD IK e TO 1* SATS, " PAZO OINTMKNT Is itMutMd to ears any MM of iteblng. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding PUn in 6 to It day* or money refunded. The skeleton of a megatherium has been dug up by excavators fa the Ave­ nue Bosquet. Paris. FITS, St. Vitus Dance and all Nervous Diseases permanently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. Send for Free $2.00 trial bottle and treatise. Dr. R. H. Kline, Ld., 931 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. • Luxury for Young Aristocrat. The duke of Bedford has presented Lord Tavistock, his eldest son, with a silver-mounted motor car for his oae while at Oxford university. Hqjw's This? W* offer On* Hundred Dollars Reward for MR of C*t*rrh tbat cannot be cured by Hsu's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHEXET & CO., Toledo, O. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Chesty for tbe laat 15 years, and believe him perfectly hon­ orable In all Dullness transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. WAI-ntNO. KINNAV & MARVIN-, » Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Itall'B Catarrh Cfire Is taken internally, acting directly upon tbe blood and mucous surfaces ot the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cent* par bottle. Sold liv all T)rii»tKtsts. flail's f'amllr Pills f»r constipation. I tfMoney Popular Songe. Mfibrdlng to a celebrated oor6po»- er, the popular song, though sneered fit by the superior, is in reality the ambition of most composers. Thou­ sands of them, he says, "would give their ears to write a tune that reached the barrel-organs." And when it has been on the organs some little time a good many other people would wish to dispose of their ears. Avfcgetabte FreparationforAs­ similating the Food andBetf (da­ ting the Stomachs andBmreis of l \ h A N 1 S / < H I ! D K I . N Promotes D'tgcstion.Cheerful- nefts and Rest .Contains neither Opmm.Morphine nor "Mineral. NOT "NARCOTIC. M^ARETDJYSMTMJTNMX AKJLMTM * fft nl T "r I fa VSTMD.- WG&XNM A perfect Remedy for Constipa­ tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- ness and Loss OF SLEEP. facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. \ I H m i n i l h s o l d )5 D OS T S | J c I M s For Infants and CftlMKa ̂ The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature 'rfh *<S - •* T •RWWVA EXACT COPT OF WRAPPER. In B' ' For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TNCMmiunewmm. MWIWM em. Return in Age to Childhood. Attention has recently been called to the curious fact that the shells of certain animals, such as cephalopoda, brachipods and Some bivalves, are commonly marked by retrogressive changes as age advancea. "The old man returns to second childhood in mind and body," states a well-known scientist at Washington, "and the shell of the cephalopod has, in old age, however distinct and highly orna­ mental the adult, very close resem­ blance to its own young." SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Dto- trws from Syapeptfa. In­ digestion and Too Hesity Eating. A perfect test­ ed? lor Dizziness, Kaosea, Drowsiness, Bad Tut* in the Month. Coated Tongue, Pain In the Side, TORPID LITER. They regulate tbe Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SHALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signatuit REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. CARTERS CARTERS ITTIE PILLS. READERS Us columns should insist upon having what they ask for, refusing all substi­ tutes or imitations. of this paper de­ siring to buy any­ thing advertised in i AflAfft IftilTftP Guaranteed abio- I II UMUV VVIf IVHI lawwd mfMtiMi •Halvala. ITS lave and ptrtwtwm DlCasttri Kpll e p a y , faralyrt*. fitMs| £.. Stvaaek and Kranwlk»*lm, wlUionilaopMS Uoa. sworn proofs and consultation 1 a BL'LLAKD, M. £»., Box 1M, MADtSOit. W1& FitI£A7 ATTOBNTERA, PATENTS Wftlm S. Ceteua* P&ti Patent Atta*- PATENTS TTM» IMSIIMT. 8«iiktfMnplk laferaatiea frwlj irH*a. f. !• 9^ \ wV TO EVERY Home • -' F'-SR Lewis' Single Binder straight 5c cigar made of ricn, mellow tobacco. Your iealer or Lewis' Factory, Peoria, 111. Men who pose as judges of human lature get a good many hard bumps. TO CtJKE A COI.D IN OKE DAT Take LAXATIVK UKOMo Quinine Tablets. Drug- itftui refund mtlner U it rnlJ« 10 cure. H. w bBOVBt) signature la on eaob box. 2tc. He who envies the happiness of oth­ ers will never be happy. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing 9FR*» Tier children teethiufr, sortena the gniM, u--..in- allays pal*, curw wind oollc. Lots of women get married before they can afford to. * as with joyous hearts and smiling faces they romp and play--when in health--and how conducive to health the games in which they indulge, the outdoor life they enjoy, the cleanly, regular habits they should be taught to form and the wholesome diet of which they should partake. How tenderly their health should be preserved, not by constant medication, but by careful avoidance of every medicine of an injuri­ ous or objectionable nature, and if at any time a remedial agent is required, to assist nature, only those of known excellence should be used; remedies which are pure and wholesome and truly beneficial in effect, like the pleasant laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. Syrup of Figs has come into general favor in many millions of well informed families, whose estimate Of Its quality and excellence is based upon personal knowledge and use. Syrup of Figs has also met with the approval of physicians generally, because they know it is wholesome, simple and gentle in Its action. We inform all reputa­ ble physicians as to the medicinal principles of Syrup of Figs, obtained, by an original method, from certain plants known to them to act most beneficially and presented in an agreeable syrup in which the wholesome Californian blue figs are used to promote the pleasant taste; therefore It is not a secret remedy and hence we are free to refer to all well informed physicians, who do not approve of patent medicines and never favor indiscriminate self-medication. Please to remember and teach your children also that the genuine Syrup of Figai always has the full name of the Company--California Fig Syrup Co.--plainly printed on the front of every package and tfiat it is for sale in bottles of one size only. If any dealer offers any other than the regular Fifty cent size, or having printed thereon the name of any other company, do rot accept it. If you fail to get the genuine you will not get its beneficial effects. Every family should always have a bottle on hand, as it is equally beneficial for the parents and the children, whenever a laxative remedy is required. "•A' >•' i I-5 •*' W:1 • • Comparison of Life. "Life is like getting a telephone number from the information bureau," said the woman. "When you have waited and waited till you are so tired you don't know what to do and don't care much whether you get it or not, they call yon up and give It to you." Effect of Heat on 8teei. At a mild red heat, good steel can be drawn out under the hammer to a fine point; at a bright red heat it will crumble under the hammer, and a( a white heat it vlll fall to piedeik DoKtSuffer ail night long from toothache neuralgia, or rheumatism. •Sloeavis Is the pain -- quiets the inerves e^nd induces sleep Atoll deaJers. Prtce 25c 50c fr*K)0 Di? Ewl S.SIoajv, Bostoi\,Ma.ss*U.&Av •MFI NO MORE MUSTARD PLASTERS TO BLISTER. /QWiSClENTIFlC AND MODERN EXTERNAL COUNTER-tRHH^Mtl, t K CAPISICUM " V A S E L I N E EXTRACT OF THE CAYENNE PEPPER PLANT QUICK. SURE. SAFE AND ALWAYS READY CURE FOR PAIN. I«e.--iN COLLAPSIBLE TUBES-AT ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. IT MAIL ON RECEIPT OF 15c IN POSTAGE STAMPS. DON'T Ww T I L L T H E P A I N G O M E S - K E E P A T U B E H A N D A substitute for and superior to mustard or any other plaster, and will not blister the most delicate skin. The pain-allaying and curative qualities of the article are wonderful. It will stop the toothache at once, and relieve Headache and Sciatica. We recommend it as the best and safest externa) counter-irritant known, aiso as an external remedy for pains in the chest and stomach and ail Rheumatic, Neuralgic and Gouty complaints. A trial will prove what we claim for it. and it will be found to be invaluable in the household and for children. Once used no family will be without it. Many people say "it is the best of ail your preparations." Accept no preparation of vaseline unless the same carries our label, as otherwise it is not genuine. f ND YOUR ADDRESS AND WE WILL MAIL OUfc VAfiAv NE PAMPHLET WHICH WILL INTEREST YOU. CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO. 17 STATE STREET. NEW YORK CITY © '-I • ; I w V: DEFIANCE STUtt-i llffliM* iilv II MaMa^aM "MFIANCA" M WNAIOR OUAUTV. . - *1. f i x _ . S A U L ' . I ' L L I Zf viu A. N. 'DMM