OCR Text |
Show WHEN TO PLANT EVERGREENS CHEERFUL WORDS FOR SUFFERING WOMEN. Best Time to Put Them In Ground It Early In Spring Just When No woman can be healthy with sick kidneys. They are often the true cause of bearing-dowpains, head aches, dizziness, eto. uervoiiBiioBH, Keep the kidneys well and health Is easily maintained. Season's Start. n Ioan'8 Kidney Pills make strong, healthy, kidneys. r M I I m s. INJURIOUS ELM-LEA- BEETLE F Action Necessary if This Pest Joseph Prompt Is Eradicated Before Trees Are Gross, Church St., Morrllton, Ark., ankles 8ays: were swollen and Damaged. No one who has elm trees infested with beetles should trust to natural checks to eliminate them. The trees J painful I could not should be thoroughly prnyed as soon w atraiBnien. In the season as the first of troated by six doc beetle feeding Is seen of the sign leaves, tors without relief. Since using Donn's and arsenate of lead at the rate of 5 Kidney Pills, I have nothing to com- pounds In 100 gallons of water should plain of." bo applied. Remember the name Doan's. It is important that this spraying For Bale by all dealers. CO cents a should be prompt and very thorough, box. the object being to kill oft the beetles Foster-MllburCo., Buffalo, N. Y. before they lay their eggs. For this reason the strong mixture Is advised, History of Red Cross Seal. that Its action may be prompt and the in used first "Charity stamps," to the leaves minimized. floston in 18G2 for the soldiers' relief injury All beetles must feed before they were the funds during the Civil war, lay eggs, and there Is usually a period original forerunners of the Red Cross of about two weeks between time Christmas seal, which will be used when the first beetles are the seen on and to cheer this year bring happiness thl leaves and the time when the first to millions. The Delaware mass Is noticed. Earlier spraying egg society in 1907 for the first Is not because the follnge Intime in America made use of a stamp creasesadvised In size so rapidly at this pefor the purpose of getting revenue to riod that leaves sprayed when In a hastily orfight consumption. may be very Imperfectly cov- ganized campaign of only three weeks they reiillzed J3.000. The next year. 1908, the American Red Orosa conducted the first national tuberculosis tamp campaign. From this sale $133,-00was realized for the movement. In 1909, under many adverse conditions, $250,000 was realized from these stamps. This year the slogan of the tuberculosis fighters and the Red Cross Is "A Million for Turberculosis From Red Cross Seals la 1910." ! V 1 1 YtSV n half-grow- n 0 He Knew. fire-eatin- g dumb-waite- r Wasp. Tit for Tat. Uoyd C. Grlscom, In an Interview In New York, said of party dissen- sions: "They are animated by a nasty spirit, a spirit; and they go from bad to worse. "It's like the case of the engaged couple at the seaside dance. The young man. a little Jealous, said coldly to his fiancee at supper: " 'Let me see was It you I klsed fo the conservatory?" ""About what time?" the young girl answered, with a little laugh." Prudent Bridegroom. Tbe uncertainties of life In New .York are reflected In wedding rings." aald the Jeweler. "Of all the wedding ring I have sold this season more than half were brought back after the ceremony to have the date put on. The rest of the Inscription was engraved wbe nthe ring waa purchased, but In order that the date might be correct It waa cautiously omitted until after (he knot was tied." -- The Wsy It Looked. Mrs. Henhara How do you like-- my hat? rienbam You mean the one wltb the mayonnaise dressing? COFFEE WAS IT. People Slowly Learn the Facts. "All my life t have ben such a alave to coffee that the very aroma f It waa enough to ret my nerves quivering. I kf ft gradually losing iny health but 1 ued to say 'Nonsense, it --don't hurt roe.' "Biowly I was forced to admit the truth anl the final result was that my whole nervous force was shattered. "My heart became weak an 1 uncertain In Its action and that frightened me. Finally my physician told me, about a year ago, that I must stop drinking coff or I could never ex-- I I to bo well again. for the very "I waa In det-a'rthought of the medicine I had tried o many times nauseated tre. I thought of Posttim but could hardly bring myself to give up ll.e eoffr-e"Finally 1 concluded that I owed It to myself to give Iotum a trial. Fo f got a package an1 carefully followed the direction, and what a delicious, nourishing, rich drink it was! I)o you know I found it very eay to shift from coffee to Postutn and not mind , . the charge at all? "Almost Immediately after I made the change I found myself netier, and as lh Ctza went by 1 kept on Improving, liy nervef TnU" sound and T steady. I Slept and well balanced all tm "Now I ara cori-r"- . U- Hfti-- f and foort at &o 5$t HANGER FOR PICKER'S PAIL Fruit Growers Will Find Device Illustrated Very Handy When Gathering th Crops. Fruit growers will find the kink illustrated to be all that is desired for holding a pall or a basket to the limb of a tree while they are picking and throwing the fruit Into the hanging Mechanics. receptacle, says Popular A stout cord or small rope Is spliced Beetle. Into a ring or loop and this is given ered a week later when the beetles a loop around the ball as shown in feed, and the application will not be the sketch. The other end of the rope is thrown over a limb and passed as effective. between the Intervening strands and the beetle adult Spraying against rather than Its larva Is further urged held with a common nail. This rope because the beetle eats the entire leaf tissue and therefore gets the poison whether It is on the upper or under surface. The larva eats only the cells of the under side and scrapes to the middle only. In consequence any leaf not covered on the under side may mature a dozen larvae unharmed, even though the upper surface may be and effectively coated. uniformly When we have large trees to deal with the problem of hitting the underside of every leaf becomes an almost impossible one to solve, while merely covering every leaf on one side or the other Is a comparatively simple matFruit Picker- Pall. ter. Dr. i O. Howard obtained from Montpelller a shipment of a minute has the advantage over a hook, a it easier to make and when mad will parasitic wssp, Tetrastlchus which seems to be very fit any size limb. effective in keeping down this shade-trepeat in the vicinity of Paris and Prevention Better Than Cur. other portions of France. The habits are always Preventive messure of this little wasp attacks and develop In the eggs of the beetle and Dr. more practical than remedies, whether Howard believed thatcould the Insect It be In fighting crop and fruit pests be acclimated In the United Plates It or diseases which aesault the herd and flocks. In fighting fruit pest It will be a great deal morv effective to remove and destroy the Infested fruit this than to try to overcome the pest next year by spraying. Thl i especially true of the toiling moth. Remove and destroy the Elm-Lea- small boy brought up by a father to hato anything connected with England or the Kngllsh waa consigned recently to rat dinner with the nurse while the family entertained a genuine English lord In the meal had dining room. The grown-upcome to that "twenty minutes pabt" stage where conversation halts directly, when a childish treble fell upon the shaft from the kitchen. This Is what the astonished nobleman heard: "Fe, fl. fo, fum. "I smell the blood of an English-nun.A New Jersey farmer writes to know whether It will t" r.ute to plant evergreens In Align .. The best timo to plant evergreens Is early In the i lg Just when the new season's growth Is starting. It Is a mistake to plant too early and If the planting Is delayed uutll June the trees are not apt to do well unless frequently watered and mulched during the summer months. Some planting la done In August, but we do not believe the lnexperl enced can make their trees grow wher. planted so late. Nurseries frequently put out their evergreens in July and August but more from necuHBity than choice because they are too busy during the spring months to do the work. When evergreens are planted late watered they should be thoroughly aud a dust mulch maintained around the roots until winter sets in. It la difficult to tell by the looks of the trees whether they survive during the late summer months or not as very often they retain their verdure some time after they are dead. In the spring trees that die tarn brown within two or three weeks. The time to plant evergreens, Is, In our opinion. In the fipring and we see not reason why fall planting should be resorted to unless through necessity. A f - xantho-melaena- e, I e er worm-eate- n apples aa soon as they fall to th ground, and there will be a great deal less trouble next year. Parasite on Eggs of a. TtK pXrhn on c. adult; frilln, ru-tn- Elm-Lea- Beetle. f ltn: ; Inrva c. larva: b, k, baetle: I. Ii. I. I. enlarged details would probably do equally good work here. The para?!:- - have been distributed and the tests are pre grouping. It can not be determined In a short time, what the effect of these parasites will be, but good results are looked for. White Plum Celery. White plurne celery I making con fderably more growth In the Pennsyl vanla Mat coll ft plantation then Golden Self b'anching. planted at the same lime, but the latter variety I better In quality. humoring! THEM ,- THE CATALPA TREE . .,nr,,ryr te Case Child' Punishment tainty Failed to Have Salutary Effect. I am frequently troubled with kidney and bladder trouble, especiully in the fcpring and Fall. Ucing an old veteran of the a little exposure or cold Kettles Civil People never were quite able to de- on War, and t!in I am kid up cide whether Mrs. Hopkins had an ab- withmy kidneys,or LUilder Your trouble. kidney normal sense of humor or waa Just t wan recommended to me a naturally a door mat. It would have number of yearn ago, and I took a number demanded one of these two traits to cf bottles of it and was more than pleased enable any woman to endure unflinchwith the results. I consider Swauip-Koo- t the greatent and beHt kidney medicine on ingly the vagaries of her family. She had herself alone to blame for the market, and it never fails to give trouble, bladder these vagaries. Visitors to the Hop- quick results in kidney and lame back. kins' home gazed unbelievingly and trouble has done me Dr. Kilmer's .Swamp-Roo- t wonderlngly upon the dinners until o much good that I feel if any words of surtime and repetition allayed their mine will be the means of relieving any Then they would take Mrs. poor BuiTereis that you are at liberty to prise. fit. Hopkins Into a corner, if they were uxe this letter aa you Yours very truly, women, and would tell her that it GKOKUE W. ATCIILEY, was a sin and a shame to give in Des Moines, la. so to the foolHh whims of micu-linitI and that she was ruining her State of Iowa lolk County f"boys. A. R. Hansen, a retail druggist of this In spite of this Mrs. Hopkins kept being first duly sworn, depose and city, right on ordering meals according to says, that he is well acquainted with her own ideas. There were three George W. Atvhley, who gave the above nearly grown sons and one daughter, testimonial; that said Atchley made and and no two of them liked the same tigned said testimonial in my presence nd that I have told said Atchley a part things to eat. referred to in above the Swamp-Roo- t Alexander refused positively to of says that touch any meat but steak and roast. testimonial. Afiiautis further a well known citiW. Atchley George Krnest would not eat beef If he zen of this city and an honorable man starved to death. Eugene, who had snd that it was Mr. Atchley's desire to a delicate appetite which bad to be give said testimonial. A. R. HANSEN. Coaxed, Insisted on chops, chicken or Subscribed to in my presence and sweetbreads. Josle turned up her nose at anything except creamed dried worn to before me, this 23rd of March, 1909. beef, sardines or lamb. E. J. FISK, Notary Public. It was Just as bad about the breaktm Letter fast eggs. Fugeno had to have his iv. uir. X. T. Blnfjb poached. Alexander stuck to Josle preferred omelets. Ern- Prove What Swamp-Roo- t Will Do For Yon est insisted on having his eggs scramSend to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham-ton- , bled. N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will Two of the four wanted toast served convince anyone. You will also receive buttered and the other two wouldn't a booklet of valuable information, telling eat It unless they adjusted the butter all about the kidneys and bladder. When to suit themselves. As for desserts writing, be sure and mention this paper. that waa what made nearly all the For sale at all drug stores. Price fifty cook leave after strugglcg three cent and days or so. Therefore Mrs. Hopkins perforce did most of her own cookHistory of Red Cms Seal. ing. "Charity stamps," first used In If one of the family liked pie an- Boston in 1862 for the soldiers' relief other Insisted on cake, and somebody fund during the Civil war, were the else refused to finish on anything but original forerunners of the Red Cross A for Hopkins, the only Christmas seal, which will be used pudding. sweet he liked was Ice cream. Mrs. thla year to bring happiness and cheer Hopkins was always too exhausted by to millions. The Delaware dessert time to yearn for anything exsociety in 1907 for the first time In America made use of a stamp cept a merciful oblivion. The human constitution being what for the purpose of getting revenue to It la, of course it was impossible to let fight consumption. In a hastily oreverybody else starve while Alexan- ganized campaign of only three weeks der regaled himself on beef or while they realized 13,000. The next year, Josle toyed with an omelet. Every- 1908, the American Red Cross conbody wanted food several time a day ducted the first national tuberculosis and ao Mr. Hopkins generally man- stamp campaign. From this sale $135,-00- 0 was realized for the aged to have a little bit of each one's movement In 1909, under many preference on the table at meal time, not forgetting that Eugene, for otn adverse conditions, $250,000 was reaInscrutable reason, never wanted any lized from these stamp. This year butter or that Ernest disliked cream the slogan of the tuberculosis fighter and liked plain milk In hi coffee and and the Red Cross I "A Million for Turberculosis From ' Red Cross Seals on hi berries. It made an outsider's head whirl to in 1910." take a meal with the Hopkins family, because there waa such an avalanche Slightly Mixed. Two Englishmen were resting at the of various kind of food that one lost count- - Resides, It I tiring to have to Red Home Inn at fitratford-on-Avon- . choose between six kinds of meat and One of them discovered a print picturthree ing a low. tumbling building underaccordingly everything els neath which waa printed: "The time a day. Mra. Hopklna alway ald that she House In Which 8hakespeara Wa than Horn." Turning to hi friend In mild would rather do these thing bav the children fuse, and that, any- surprise he pointed to the print. His how, their habit were too deeply In- friend exhibited equal surprise and grained to be broken. It waa, of called a waiter, who assured them of course, troublesome, but "anything to the accuracy of the Inscription. " Ton my word." eald the observing keep peace In the family" was ber was she sure said she She shaking hi head dubiousEnglishman, slogan. did not know what the boj would do ly. "I thought be vu born In a manIf they ever married, because no girl ger!" would love them a much aa their mother did or would b willing to Just Guessed. take a much trouble for tbem. and "Mra. Wads worth. I am very glad. tb-y would be unhappy, Indeed, to meet yon. Hut, bavta't I that she knew but she couldn't help It she had dune had the honor of being Introduced to her besL yon before? What wa your name Everybody else aald It wa alt tom- formerly. If I may k?" my rot and that the llopkin children "My maiden name?" Imposed upon their mother. "No; your name before you were in course of time Alexander and divorced." Ernest and JoJe married find set up "How did you know I had been diborne of their can and Eugene went vorced?" Into bnilnex in a different city. Mrs "Why, hasn't everybody?" Hopkins never could fill up the spare time she now bad since her culinary MURINE EYE REMEDY labors were so simplified. A lifelong for TRY Red. Wfak. Weary, Watery Eye for her had rpotled capsbllity slavery Eyelids. Marine Doesn't other pursuits. Bo she went visiting andGranulated Pmart Soothes E Tain. Druggist amorig the children. Pell Murine Eye Remedy. Uquld. 25c, he Alexander--When he got to 60c. $1.0(1. Murine Eye Falve In who would eat nothing but bef and Aferrfl". Tube. 2Jc, $1.00. Eye Rook eggs soft boiled and pie she waa par- and Eye Advlre Free by Mail. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. alyzed the i rst night to have chicken end rice pudding come on the table. , Alexander would a cheerfu. m.n I In former tlm pessimist-- .de. have stormed si the sight of pud- of ding. Now he remarked that the chicken was cooked to a turn and th pudding delicious. "Isn't Sadie a fine cook?" he asked Niae-teoof fl the skIhsms of bt mo;ber. beaming. When she got to Eugene's, he of the rapTlcloit stomach, she sat at bis toardlng house table and saw 6m tow away corned beef and cabbsg so very A little girl had been naughty that her mother found It necessary to ehut her up In a dark closet in that family, the direst for the worst offense. punishment For 15 minutes the door had been locked without a sound coming from behind It. Not a whimper, not a snif- amp-Koo- fle. At last the stern but anxious parent unlocked the closet door and peered into the darkness. She could see nothing. "What are you doing In there?" she cried. And then a little voice piped from the blackness: "I thplt on your new dress and I thplt on your new hat, and I'm waiting for more thplt to come to thplt on your new parasol!" y The Place of Honor. Farmer Hodge was of the good, acbool, and he always gave a feast to his hands at harvest time. It was harvest time and the feast was about to commence. Giles was the oldest hand and the hostess, with beaming cordiality, motioned him to the seat by her right hand. But Giles remained' silently unresponsive. "Come," said the hostess, "don't ba bashful. Mr. Giles" he was Just Gile on ordinary occasions "you've a right to the place of honor, you know." Giles deliberated a moment, then spoke. "Thank you kindly, Mrs. Hodge," he said, "but if it's all the same to you. I'd rather sit opposite thla - !, pad-den- Mr. Forrhlidn-p.,,....-- 1 hr Wtnamw's AoottilnK ." KyT-o- softens iik minis, rluiwlfc teiin-suum. mun. cures wind oulm. ; . a The future and the paat axe near relations to the present one-dnlla-r. . Cer- In Thl J soft-boile- MAMMA WITH EVEN GETTING HELP TO SUFFERERS FROM KIDNEY, LIVER AND BLADDERTROUBLES Remove every dead tree from the orchard. They are veritable breeding places for fruit res'. When praying do not work with Will 8 Big Enough for Telephone Poles or Fence Potts In About bare hands. They'll tie nor if you do. Fifteen Year. Put on a pair of rubber glove. An orchard will live longer,' bear Going In for a catalpa grove next better and be more profitable by be Spring? Then trees will grow Into Ing well cultivated and enriched. A light shade Is tseeded now over telephone pole ar.d fnce pmt in An acre of ground almost everyttlrg except chrysantheftftern years. about . - , fiP fint to 4.009 fence mums at d aome varieties of rotes. a M)t are now worth Korea reecnMy cut hack, taken op p.. i ki.u murt be Judiciously about th cent each. In fifteen year and replanted thpy will probably bring twice as watered at th root but plentifully till she fled aghasL much, as timber I becoming more sprsyed overhead. - Emet had married a pretty little scarce every year. One ear old tree Thin the growth on the dahlias who knew no more shout cookthing, I sure they On or two good strong shoot will nr the bent to plant. of she did about the than ing are all healthy and corne not too far throw more flower and belter than a the s'one age. She set forthhistory a rogxy from home. Hoy none but the va- score of erowdei one. warranted to knock out Cupid Juft advancing for dinner, Easter lilie riety known as "Ppeeloaa." You will In the flrst round 10 per 1,00 for bloom should be fed with liquid ma have to pay about f found her At Joule's Mrs. Hopkln nure, fhafigit g o clear water when fair young daughter who loved omelet good tree. The ground should be plowed and the buds are well formed. egg boiled and shirred Now that the fronds on Allantum eating put In a good condition as for corn. husband preferred them uneatnm are getting hesvy and well that wsy. snd setting forth steaks ITie rows ought to be about eight feet a developed gwat rare is necessary la thst at home she woyld have fainted apart and perfectly straight to set them Just right, spraylrg and it Is easy to overdo It at seeing on Sunday H m jrrod start cut them Prraylrg with nicotine In bright That winter when all the children Tr. eh ,n, (rronnd. Imn't be weather Is. and sprinkling with tobacco ram home for Thanksgiving Mr, . th wit?) dull are the readiest llopkin paused, remembering, In the " 21 midst of the yard long variegated list she wa making out for the festival rtna noo healthy meal. 'v pleasing f-"I think III Jnt cook a regulation i:'id of dif- - tirkey dinner and let It go at that!" . on th been a fool long he said. Tv show- - enough ! GROWING SOLDIER WISHES OLD The Army of Constipation I Crowing Smaller Every CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS etoocttibls cars they I s r r IJVKiERS i niTTi f theaiar . m , r DM ry J . bsmuB-Mil- -. tis. LoBS I Dayw ii m n't m i lagstiaa, Sick Hstsiacbs, Sallow SkS gllAll tni, SMALL DOSE. SMALL tKM u Genuine Signature LIVE STOCK AND MISCELLANEOUS Electrotypes m VARIETY GR-EAT rOBo BALK iAT THK LOWEST PRICE BT wESTtaN Kewsrarea tixron W. Adams St, CUcsf Stt-S- ll Bad Breath For month X had great trouble with my stomach ami need alt kind of medicine. My tongue ha been actually a green aa grass, my breath having a bad odor. Two weckaagoa friend recommended Cascareta and after using them I can willingly and cheerfully ay that they have entirely cured me. X therefore lrt yon know that I aball recommend them to anyone euffctv ing from such trooUea." Cnaa. II. Hal. pern, it4 Ii. 7th St., New York, N. Y. f't'-r- ; ) '. ' eat ."I; -. -- . i.'t xi i. P "ri, !! tm '.' t -- V., t.'c.wi ok' Matnpw C C or rear moor? bs&k. . 1 .. Oww. , Tin a insrsm it i t ICS DEFUHCE Cold VYa!crStarch j rwm ym. Fads for Weak Women oi fh is dm to ose eVrsrasMsr ai Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription It Makes It oett directive Sick Women Well. lb orgsms affected end is ' . Weak Women Strong, ery mi the Mtn tins lrncra n,tnrm. ,i.m,o2lZ th d.M(rce.M e shall not parttcnlariz her to th yxptom ol peeul.sr affection incideol to wots, but tbos full informefkMi a to their symptom wanting 4 saeaM of posifir ear ere referred to the People's Coat tmnn Sen Mcdircl pafes, sew I y rrvnsed ad Edition, set frrt no receipt of 21 tme eewt temp to cover wt (4 iliog ; or, fa clwfh blading for 31 tamp. Addces r. R. V. Pierce, fUffslo, N. Y. l'o at Adnrft fCX ot. PINK EYE 4 im a mm SfOICi MEDICAL CO, DfSTtHim CATARRHAL ITVn AD AU. HOSC ASD THROAT DtSCAIU Batumi. nM, CW..., Z1 liTZXZr'l-- ' GOSHEN, INDIANA |