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Show HOW TO BUILD A SILO GIRL SUFFERED LEARNING TEXTURE OF SOfLS DRY FARM Lind With Cement Mortar When of Lumber. Should Be Regular Intervals Say ttLydia E. Pinkham' Vege- Concrete. Foundation Extending Six Feet Into Ground May Be Made With 2x4's Placed on Top Outside L..'t Exposed. table Compound com pletely cured her. ... I take pleasure In Adrian, Texas. adding my testimonial to the great Hat (and hope that it will interest to Sbeol women. For years I suffered untold agonies at regular intervals. MM In reply to a farmer asking for plans for a silo and who has on hand ptne, white oak and chestnut lumber for its construction. Hoard's Dairyman makes the following reply: It is our opinion that if it is most desirable to build a silo of the lumSuch pains and ber on hand it would be well to plan cramps, severe chills on lining It with cement mortar. A andsickneasat stom- concrete foundation extending six feet ach, then finally hen into the ground and two feet above orrhages until 1 - f would be nearly blind. I had five doctors and none of them could do mors than relieve me for a time. " I saw your advertisement In a pa's per and decided to try Lydia E. Vegetable Compound. I took even boxes of it and used two bottles of the Sanative Wash, and I am completely cured of my trouble. When I began taking the Compound I only weighed ninety-si- x pounds and now I weigh one hundred and twenty-si- x pounds. If anyone wishes to address me in person I will cheerfully answer all letters, as I cannot speak too highly of the Pinkham remedies." Miss Jessie Marsh, Adrian, Texas. Hundreds of such letters expressing gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pink-ham- 's Vegetable Compound has accomplished are constantly being received, ' proving the reliability of this grand old remedy. If you want special advice write to lydia E. Plnkbam Medicine Co. (eonfl. dentlal) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held In strict confidence. Pink-Lam- 4 -' : - i End View. S r- - i 3 This Illustration shows board which la nailed to the the 2x4's, and they may be any width; the beveled laths and how the cement Is put over them. may be mae. Then place on the top of this foundation 2x4's fifteen Inches apart from center to center. On the lum Inside of the 2x4's nail ber horizontally to them. Over this sheeting nail beveled laths, which lumber may be made from at a saw mill. Prompt Relief Permanent Cure obtained The accompanying illustration shows CARTER'S LITTLE the relation of the sheeting, laths and LIVER PILLS never cement mortar. The dovetailed open fail. Purely vcgeta t ing formed by the laths as shown ? act surely ble holds the cement lining very solidly. but gently on The cement mortar should be mixed the aver. one part cement to three parts of i Stop after r d.nncr dissharp sand; It will be necessary to tresscure put on two coats. The second coat is indigestion. put on before the first Is thoroughly the the eyes. complexion, brighten improve dry. After the second coat is dry, or SMALL PRICE. SMALL SMALL PILL, DOSE, nearly so, a wash consisting of pure Genuine must bear Signature cement and water made to the thick half-inc- h half-Inc- Constipation Vanishes Forever half-inc- - h h May If anyone wishes to prove to himself how much more water some soils will bold than others, let him take three tomato cans of the same size. With a nail punch a half dozen holes in the bottom of each. Then fill ali three cans, one with sand, one with still clay and the other with a rich loam soli well filled with humus. If such soil as the last cannot be had, then fill the can with the dark, rich top soil f the woods lot, after scraping away tue leaves and other coarse materials. Pack the soil In all of them down solid, and put In all they will hold. Put theBe cans of soil In some place where they will dry out thoroughly. A good place Is in tb kitchen behind the stove. When they are all well dried, pout a half pint of water slowly over' tht top of each can of soil. Repeat this, putting the same amount of water on each soil, until the water begins to trickle from the holes in the bottom ol the cans. The water will begin to run from the can containing sand first, and II this can be placed so U it the water can be caught and measured it can be told how much less water this sand will hold than the clay soil, and bj the same method It may be seen how much more water the soil full of humus will hold than even a heavy clay go'.I devoid of humus. (Br O. M. OLBON. Minnesota Elation.) In regions where the amount of rainfall la quite limited, though the loll is of a desirable character for agricultural purposes, a system of, tillage known as "dry farming" has been put in practice. Such a system is not entirely applicable to regions of heavier rainfall, but the principles upon which it la based are of prima consideration' in any region where occasional periods of drought are known. The practice of disking immediately following harvest to fit the soil to absorb possible rainfall and to check evapbratlon, is a desirable one in any locality: and the principles that underlie subsurface packing and aurtace cultivation are applicable, In a measure, to every locality. .The farmer must keep la mind that his gravest danger lies in an insufficient amount of moisture to mature his crops. He must save and store In the soil as much as possible of the moisture that falls, and carefully conserve it until It la needed by the growing crop. Wherever a season's rainfall 1b not sufficient to ma ture a cron. or the amount ia verv un- ' certain, it is possible, with proper till age, to carry over a greater portion of one season's rainfall to the following season, and thus strengthen the assurance of a profitable crop. Under such a system of tillage crops are not grown every year, and In extreme cases the plan contemFATTEN SHEEP FOR MARKET plates a crop only every alternate year. The important consideration Cull Animals Can Be Prepared Ear- In all' dry farming, no matter, bow lier In Season by Turning Them frequently the land is cropped. Is a Into Rape as Pasture. careful conservation of all moisture, and the system of alternate cropping All old and such young ewes ns the will serve to illustrate the general owner does not desire to keep should principle. After a crop has been harbe culled out to fatten a short time vested the land is either plowed or before the ram Is turned In with the disked. This puts the surface In a breeding ewes. The cull sheep can be loosened condition, which readily abfattened earlier in the season by turn- sorbs any rainfall that may come, ining thee: into a rape field as pasture, stead of allowing It to waste by runbut if you put off too late special ning off. With the disking method, a food is required. In pure-bre- d flocks portion of the grain stubble Is chopped the ewes are often kept until tbey die up and mixed with the surface soil, of old age, as their lambs are worth which establishes a better connection more than they are, but in a graded between the furrow slice and the subflock it does not pay to keep ewes that soil below, whenever the land is do not have sound mouths. An old Where the land Is disked In ewe Is likely to prove uneatlnfac.ory. plowed. the fall It Is usually disked again in In selecting rams the aim should be the spring, and then plowed In the to select those that are strong in the early summer. Subsurface packing points in which the ewes are weak. usually follows spring plowing, and la For Instance, ewes that have an open used for the purpose of firming the coat and are narrow breasted should lower of the furrow slice and to be bred to rams that are strong on unite itpart with the subsoil below. those points. By this method a very surface The land Is given uniform flock con be established in cultivation during thefrequent summer, hava very few years. It is a good idea to In mind two effective modes ol turn the ram with the ewes In the ing conserving soli moisture, namely, the evening after he has been fed, and keeping down of all weed growth, take him out In the morning before and the preservation of an earth-mulcbeing fed. A ram should be well fed. to check loss by evaporation. Bran, oata, roots of vegetables, make a good ration with clover as roughFIND CAUSE OF FLAX WILT age. ness of cream, should he applied with a brush to the silo. This wath will close up the pores of the plaster and prevent It from taking up any moisA Manager's Trials. ture from the also prevent air "I have to watch those piastre who from entering silage, the silo. were on the stage atl winter," re The outside of the silo, or the 2xi's, marked the manager. may be left exposed, or they may be "Why so?" covered with siding, or sheeting, as USEFUL WAGON BRAKE "It's hard to get 'em to go nine in the fancy of the builder decides. It QUITE nine after they have gotten used to a would be possible to use paper and drama that only lasted four acts." Stationary Part of several thicknesses of lumber, and Attached to Any Will It Vehicle, Effectively Hold the make a very good silo, setting up on Grade. Steep It we believe UNTOLD AGONY WITH ECZEMA 2x4's. as described, but Is better and fully as cheap to line the While traveling through the moun170 N. 16th Et. Portland, Ore. ' silo with cement plaster. tains with a horse and carriage, I The externa which started about two found the brake shown In the illusyears ago, broke out in xny wrists, ROOT CROPS FOR DAIRY COW tration exceedingly useful, writes W. then spread to my fingers. I suffered C. of Mllllngton. N. J., In untold agony with them until I began Where Large Quantities of Turnips the Thompson Mechanics. It Is conPopular to us Cutlcura Remedies. It would Are Fed Directly After Milking as follows: The base Is made structed appear In little pimples or blisters No Bad Flavor Results. of an Iron wagon tire. 28 Inches long like, and when I scratched them, they anil three and one-hal- f inches wide, would appear In little scales. The No matter what some people tell with a slight curve on the front so so be would bad I could that make roots itching you, turnips snd other that It will not catch In stones or hardly sleep of nights, I would scratch fine feed. Turnips my hands until they were most numb, will not affect the flavor of milk if then when the blood would course fed at the right time. through them sgaln the burning and i If turnips are fed In large quantl smarting would be so bad that I could ties, and two or three hours before hardly stand It, snd I got to be so milking, they are likely to give the easily irritated that my husband had milk an unpleasant taste, but If fed to use all of his patience to get along directly after milking, no flavor with me. whatever will be noticed. "I believe I had tried Just about A peck of turnips to each animal A Wagon Brake. every remedy offered to the public for per day Is sufficient In most cases. such diseases, without any relief what- A good plan Is to feed directly after obstacles which are firmly t soever, until my mother recommended hay in the early morning, and onoe other In roadbed. The sides are made the Cutlcura Remedies to tne. I only a day Is often enough. of one-incsquare hickory sticks boltusei the Cutlcura Soap and Cutlcura over A little salt scatered the Ointment once when my cure began, turnips, which should be chopped In ed to the base with three belts for and in a month of use It was gone en quarters or amaler, add to their rach guide, the rear ends being curved to allow the wheel to enter ratify, and lirely." (Signed) Mrs. Thos. Walsh, palate bill ty. a Sole Is punched In the front for a Oct, 1!. 111. Roots make a very valuable addiCutlcura Boap snd Ointment sold tion to the winter ration, because rope or chain, the other end of which throughout the world. Sample of each they add to the variety of the feed, Is attached to any. stationary part of free, with 12 p. Pkln Rook. Address and no animal on the farm appreci- the wagon. If the wheel Is allowed "Cutlcura, Dept. U, Boston." ates vsriely more than the dairy cow. to ret In th center of the brake It pntard will effectively bold the wagon on a Adv. In Wisconsin, Iowa, and other grade. steep root states western dairy the crop Many a man saves money by not 1 1 bscomlng a very Important part of Rape 8edlng. nslng tobacco, but It is doubtful If the the crop of the farm. In seeding rape broadcast from money has the same soothing effect three to five pounds of seed are reto the acre. If sown In drills Drainage of Wet Lands. Ie. Pane's fT1et. stintl. ror management ot wet lanos tne quired ea to take m eatvlr, regulate ftn) lartjrnrat I from one to two pounds of seed are h. Hrrftd Urw-- I. DoMAfTipa. Ad. asual advice Is to trt drain them, but sufficient The quality and condition ' an Intelligent German farmer now of the soil will give the exact There's nothing ptatonic about a living In this country auggests that It amount, lighter seed being used on man's love for himself. sometimes pars better to make artifi- rich and clean grouDd. The condition cial ponds. In Germany, he says, an of the seed bed should be fine, firm sore of flih ponds Is often reck- and moist. oned worth ibore than an acre of A lieht top dressing of manure iay wheat. be applied and the crop responds very Paw-PaMonroe's The dams can bo built with farm la- readily to" such treatment. As a soilPills are nlike alt oth- bor at small expanse, and the ponds ing crop, it Is desired to secure all the cathar-ticer laxatives or add considerably to the beauty of the growth possible, so the more perfect They Coal the Very often, also, the ponds we can make the conditions the liver into activity by scenery. can he Ud to some extent for Irri- greater will b the results. utle methods, they f wondo not scour; they do gation, and Irrigation will work not gripe; they do no! ders. Keep Poultry Healthy. Pure sir, pure water and pure food, weaken; but they do toll for Peas. as well as thorough cleanliness, are all Mart all the secretions Give peas rich ground and a new essential to the chicken's health. The pt the liver sod stomach ie a way that rm location each season. Work the fowl s power to rests disease is doe thoroughly. Plowing the to these. pets these organs in t ground healthy Condition sod grcund in the fall is sn advantage. corrects constipsiioa Martreos I'mPh High Egg Fertility. Fiil are a fcmie to the stomach, liret sad Farmer. In order to secure a high per cent of instead Is weaken; farmer The Tbey ievigorale always of fertility in the eggs that are to be erB.eorVh the btond instead of hnporer-atbtrr- g busy laying his plans for the next hatched. It Is necessary that the stock Iftey the stomach enable te it: they get t9 season's work, no matter whether it be properly bred, reared, boueod, fed the ftonrishfnent iron foo4 that is put iota I summer or winter Just ahe4. aad mated. AH Drngg nu h. I'rice ts cent - I I s-- ewrar-emte- !' CONSTIPATION s. SYSTEM Learn How Much Watst Principles Upon Which It Is Based Different Kinds of Soli Will Hold Are of Prime Consideration In by Simple Test. Any Region of Drought. One TERRIBLY TILLAGE dry-lan- d Sinecure Had Lasted Long. Pensions are not the only things commanded and forgotten. An inquisitive member of the British house of commons was struck one day, by the presence of a policeman in oue of the lobbies. He wondered wty this particular lobby should always have a guardian vrolllng up and The recdown and made inquiries. ords of the house were searched and It was found that fifty years previously, wher the lobby was being decorated, a policeman bad been stationed there S) keep members from soiling their dothes. The order never having the conBtablo been eountermanded. had kept his beat for half a century Daponds t&rfrvly bpobmm'i pnjrs icml eondiUoM. An thai r I swunsH bM Wurk if trout tie! wit h a wmmk uvnaefc or torpid livmr. IXm t lM iwnl J Na ft ret Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery' nromoue the flow of dtrettl Iniea. Inviauraws the liw and sunAaaaaa nnclM th biuod. It mka mm and women sLrocxa ia body ao4 acUve la mind. Ak Your Drug gut DllUIIIIIIIIIUIIIIinillllllllllllllilUIinm SPECIAL TO WOMEN Do you realize the fact that thousands of women are now using The Rev, Edmund Ilealop of Wig-toPa., suffed from Dropsy for a year. His limbs and feet were swollen and puffed. He had heart flutter ing, was dlny and exhausted at the least exertion. Hauls and feet were cold and he had such a dragging sensation scrcVs the loins that it was difficult to move. n, A Soluble Antiseptic Powder as a remedy for mucous membrane a fections, auch as sore throat, nasal o pelvic catarrh, inflammation or ulceration, caused by female tllsT Woman who have been cured aay "It ia worth its weight In gold." Dissolve in water and apply locally. For ten years the Lydia EL Pinkham Medicine Co. haa recommended Paxtlne in their private R correspondence with women.' Iftw uain Rer. E. Heslop. For all hygienic and toilet uses It ha of n equal. Only 60c a large box at Drug Pills the Kidney swelling disappearor sunt postpaid on receipt of ed and he felt himself again. He says gists The Paxton Toilet Co.. Boston. price. be has been benefited snd blessed by Mass. the use of Dodds Kidney Pills. Several months later he wrote: I have Others Make $400 a Da;, So Can Yon not changed my faith In your remedy since the above statement was author-lied- . Clrallns Wae Correspond with Rev. EL Heslop about this wonderful rmedy. Dodds K!iney Pills, COc. per box st your deaiv or Dcids Medicine Co., Ruffalo. N. Y. Write for Household Hints, also music of Nations. Anthem (English and German words) snd recipes for dainty dishes. All S sent fre.. Adv. riAWB In! . bmHwCMO flDtnft tU3. evoot-tser- tacigufsjl of IX untie dnwi Um llMHrflmc.M What a woman doesn't know about a neighbor la just what she wants to tvi ('.rmffiirdf)Tillt nitla47 all tounrm. It bouri sum. fanu m)oiint.tM rrfwl rm rlltti. The hMt Uftm, palon rtd two la wUw. triune dunUtlj ourtalrocUl sam(el bus, You're Nwr All lt. Tim In 1n4r and atnrtMr oulj onm miImmH Odl fofl ftvewlcd. Ibrnlly gfeaeiilD (MM I 666. LtH OA atMiui itm 1 roll rig Wa diAi lr4 tMinu-ular- . Von H ! lntrw ud UaejtnnvuiMhln . rtasreltl, B. t. 4. A l And out. appra Brig hi Mra. Wtnalow-- a Aootolnjr Hrrap for Children ten h I iiff , ewfteue eUie auma, reduree tnflainna-Uou,alla- ja palnrf-arwlndeuitcJbea butUejtft p"r Many a man who weighs his words uses crooked scales. PimHiiira niifer, sjnewu.L II: ItMs; ld, fcOc; ioiq, .)o or mmnt iiuper. and full prtcw IM do pti' avio tlt-twl- . r I aiMk work lunutti (: feaAJuuaJ I. e r I" Krrmu tXl??. Anab.B...V W. U, Salt Lake City, 7 COLT. DISTEMPER st4 naUtulMmaMlT, I N. No. T ail!or.Wdtaw- O..!vW.1.l')Yl 7. i'"'"","r,;''"''"'I ""'"' , Mn .I ' 1'- ills. tw tUndlrwit Pi Oiaf Tb n VtBJ AtmalM lUM, ruUMWn Si 111, I, H. Carina Urooiuball, K. m ,aJ Usui. fcUfwrafto. laxtouaeTO V TAMZ YOUR HORSES - (lit fUir. Ara KichMt la Curattva Qualitw SIM CUM ATI M3 BLAO rOR"" BACKACHE, "KtW.VD HOWARD E. BURTON FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS v: 'V - i.'-.- Jtj . ' . l i f,l for taw to pwliM u m a nil I t aii ak.uiihirtau 1, - tad a - ab-- k 1S-19- 1S. t Ooe, i I tiMl BallM . A. O. Stops Backache Made by Expert at North Dakota Colics Leads to Belief Disease Attache Wheat. Experiments flax-wil- SUCCESS m A CLERGYMAN'S TESTIMONY. h Prof. Bolley of the North Dakota Agricultural College has for a number of years been experimenting to and determine the cause of to find a remedy for It The result has been the production of flax seed surprisingly resistant to dlaeaae. Farther Investigation has led blm to bet lieve thst diseases similar to attack wheat, and. may be controlled largely by the methods be suggests for the treatment of flax. Prof. Dolley's experiments iesd to the conviction that the flax disease brings about immunity to Its own attack, and thst extremely resistant seed can be obtained by the careful selection of seed which each year matures on "flax-sicksoil. Heed taken from a diseased crop and run In the ususl wsy through the farm fanseeds ning mill, until all are blown out, has been found by Prof. Polley's .experiments to be decidedly more resistant to wilt than the eeed ordinarily sown. The adoption of this procedure for several seasons on flax-eicsoil ha developed such Immunity to disease as to make It seem probable that a continuance of the process, year after year, will enable the farmer to secure satisfactory yields. This process, however, should not Interfere with a proper rotation of crops, epcla11y when the farmer uses his own home-growseed. Resistant seed thus obtained from sny of the standard sorts, however, will lose Its power of resistance to disease upon failure to follow the plan outlined. The Importance of persistence In such following year after year ts shown In the fact that In most rases resistant seed will develop some weak plants each year, which t produce eds: and three must be dislodged each season by the fanning mill. Otherwise the powpr 6f resistance gained In the original effort will be lost The experience of lh Minnesota experiment station ihows that homebred of all trains are more likely to produce Setter results than Meda brought from a distance or from rer ions where climatic soil and conditions are dif- imniniiiiiiiiininnniminrfniiiinnTa Sloan's Liniment is a splendid remedy for backache, stiff Joints, rheumatism, neuralgia and sciatica. You dont need to rub it in just laid on lightly it gives comfort and ease at once. Beet for Pain aod Stiffness Ml Cso. Bkchana.1. of Wekh, OkU.. writes; "I have ed yoat for the pa ten years for pain in back and MifTnesa and find it tb beat Liaiment I ever tried. 1 recommend it to aoyon for pains ol aay kind." t, Lis-imc- at flax-wil- iMMMf good for sprains, strain, bruises, cramp or soreness of the muscles, and all affections of the throat and chest Cot Entire Relief R. D. Bi'snovwr. cf Msynville. Ky. RR. t. Bos J. wrhesi "I had aert pain between bit hool-dr- r; I gn a bntiie of yoar I jnimeot and had entire relief at the filth application." ReBeve4 Severe Pain in Shew Mere Ml J. tsrwoon, d sooo 'Wartee Ave., C.u mg'i, 13.. write: I am a piano pnlwhar by wcupatine. and iiK e Ut September have tottered with severe pain in bote shoulders. I mnld (Kit reM night re day. One 4 my Inends told m attoat yoeT liniment. Tree sprhrtirm eotnpleteiy cared roe and I will never be without h." H light-weig- light-weigh- eds 3 Wto Fries at ;d. (re feor fl 00 oa fcersea. Dostota, M A r -- im L. V. 3:00 Zr, DOUGLAS 41o 3o B.no 4.so AND SHOES FOR lm AND WOMEN VI M $ $ f Mew's anoea tJ SO nd MM aearkt. in -w ei aa fftmtM.lM 4eirSat Ml. MflDtl K "wt, btm.ipwiw ' aker. Tla amt i. . t om- - r- - 0m mm mm-- fl m w wb, , h r " rmm mm - m m a Uniurtil n?C llit fnwrolf are MMa. their lkF ow T , 1 r.- . hM, mmmmmw my mm m mm n, if .apa tmt mnt- - fmr mrm mmm amm mmrim I. hoi aii.ae . . pfJlpVO mnmm tw t enH erertrWnl '- -- t rree. mm Im.k Hefter, w. I, mTTTiTr 1 AVyfytaier:'il !.wt IMtNaml eea at Srwllm, ... nnw thm awfleietaeKt ewMrmmt,i . Sn I . -- raw J irt. -- e 0 v a ML. The lar(e4 nwkera r4 - ire Dealers. Dr. Earl S. Sloan, V bj KV , and AD. 8ea4 far ftlnaa' ferent Consideration for Work Animals. When a stop is made turn the loretoward the wind. If porefble, i that they may cool off. When they are resting take the load off fheir nrcke. If porelble. Give them a tbajice to roll snd scratch themselves hn they are unharnessed at night and tbey should be given a good tlenty lo eat at night snd they should Se watered In the morning before they IS.. rmM w- -s mm I " I . .t. . e t. f tm evflintTmplankum l t fnrwH etiK-fc- a be (na Euwl tow .. . Dm-- m tm m r ea;C.BMieikia |