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Show . NO TIME TO LOSE. RAISE BROOM CORN What Plant Is and How Handled Properly. From Two to Three Months of Good Growing Weather Is Needed to Produce Profitable Crop-Cli- mate and Soil. II'. Wf.1V Turtle Walt a minute; I want to see you! Snail can't; I'm in a hurry; I want to get home before dark, and It's nearly 12 o'clock now. 1 ' WASTED TORTUNE ON SKIN TROUBLE "I began to have an Itching over my wholo body about seven years ago and tbla settled In my limb, from the knee to the toes. I went to see a grout many physicians, a matter which tout me a fortune, and after I no;l fd thru 1 did not get any relief that way, I went for three years to the hospital. Hut they were unable to help me there. I uhciI all the medicines that I could see but became worse and worse. I hud an Inflammation which made me almost crazy with pain. When I showed my foot to my friends they would get really frightened. I did not know what to do. I was so sick and had become so nervous that I positively lost all bope. "I had seen the advertisement of the Cutlcura Remedies a great many . times, but could not make up my mind to buy them, for I had already used so many medicines. Finally I did decide to use the Cutlcura Remedies and I tell you that I was never bo pleased as when I noticed that, after having used two sets of Cutlcura Soap, Cutlcura Ointment and Cutlcura Fills, the en lire Inflammation had gone. I was completely cured.- I should be only too glad if people with similar disease would coma to me and find out the truth. I would only recommend them to use Cutlcura. Mrs. Dertha Sachs, 1G21 Second Ave., New York, N. Y, .Aug. 20, 1909." "Mrs. Bertha Sachs ia my sister In law and I know well how she suffered and was cured by Cutlcura Remedies after many other treatments failed. Morris Sachs, 321 E. 89th St., ol !New York, N. Y., Secretary - Deutsch-Ostrowoe- r ser Kemp- - Unt.-Verel- n, Hebrew Benevolent Society, etc1 Ungenerous Lavlshness. "Your former husband never com' plained about the alimony!" "No," answered Mrs. Fliingllt, "he was brute enough to say his motto v was 'Freedom at any cost!'" It is always a shock to a man to dls rover that a woman "knows her own r ; mind," when he marries her under the impression that she hasn't any. WORTH MOUNTAINS OF GOLD 'During Change of . Life, says Mrs. Chas. Barclay "I was passing Granitevillfl, Vt through tueClmngeof life andsuffereu from nervousness andotherannoying rymptoms, and I tan truly say that ilia E.I Inkham's Ly Vegetable Com pound has proved worth mountains of ((old to me. as it restored my health and strength. I never forget to tell my friends what LydiaE Iliikham's Vegetable Compound 1ms done for mo vduring thla trying period. Complete jrestoration to health means so much to me that for the sake of other suffering women I am willing to make my trouble public bo you may publish this letter." 11 R9. CiiAS. JLlAULAVr, ll.lD.,(!ranHevillo. Vt lsTo other medicine for woman's ills lias received such wide-spre- ad and un- claimed endorsement. No other we know of has such a record e rf cures of female ills as has Lydia E, llnkham'a Wgetablo Compound. For more tiian 30 years it has been curing female complaints such as infiwunmtion, ulceration, local weak- liiirom tumors, irregularities, ne.t, pehacic pains, backache, indigestion .and nervous prostration, and it Is unvnualM for carrying women safely thr.urr?j the ieriodof rliaugo of life. It w.ls lut little to try J.ydia K. llidibam'a Vegetable Compound, and, ArtMrs.llarclavHayH.it in "worth mountains of gold " to sull'uriiig women. Trial Dottlo Freo By Mail . MULE II tite-restori- Broom corn belongs to the same ipecies of plant as do common sorghums used for making sirup, kaflr and Jerusalem corn and cane, grown for forage and grain. It differs from all other plants of the same species in having panicles or seed beads with oiuch longer, straighter and stronger branches or straws. This difference, wherein lies the value of the plant, baa been produced by the selection of leed from plants possessing these characters to a great degree, writes H. K. Llndsey, president of the American Warehouse Company, In Farmers' Star and Live Stock. It is for the teed heads, or "brush" as they are 'ailed, which are used In the manu-licturof brooms, that the plant Is e .Miltlvattd Uroom coin Is divided Into two groups, known as standard and dwarf. The standard type grows to a height it 10 to 15 feet, while the dwarf variety grows from five to six feet high. There are many varietal names used by sellers of broom corn seed, but many of these are simply new names applied to old strains of broom corn and really do not represent varieties that have been sufficiently improved to deserve special designation. The plant Is and does best in a warm, sunny climate where there is sufficient rain during the early part of the growing season to produce a strong, rapid growth. However, in order that the crop may be harvested U the proper time and in good condition and the brush dried rapidly so that It will retain Its fresh, green color, it is necessary that warm, dry weather prevail at harvest time. From two to three months of good growing weather la all that is needed to produce a crop. Many localities in toe west have produced a crop of broom corn in dry years when practically all other crops were burned up. Any soli that will produce corn or eotton is sufficiently fertile for broom corn. For the best grades of fine, tough dwarf broom corn, light sandy oils have been found preferable, while the heavier black soils are more suitable for standard broom corn. Although broom corn will make a fair record, even in the face of unfavorable conditions, and it Is therefore able to bring returns where many srops fall, at the same time the yield could be raised very much per acre by better cultivation. Liberal tillage brings the soil Into good physical form; it facilitates the storage and conservation of moisture; It admits air to the soil, and thus gives encouragement to the life processes which are so essential to the liberation of plant food. Proper plowing, harrowing and pulverizing the surface of the ground In preparation for seeding will give better results In raising a crop of broom corn, the same as It would for any other kind of crop. Broom corn, like other plants in the same group, makes Its most rapid growth In warm weather. Seeding should not be started until the soil has become quite warm, as the plant makes rather slow progress the first two or three weeks, after which time It grows rapidly. Where the acreage Is extensive It Is best to plant various fields at Intervals of a week or ten days, so that all of the fields will not blossom at the same time and all can be harvested when In the proper condition. The late planting of which this crop permits sometimes make It desirable for replacing wheat, corn, oats or oth-e- . crops that for some reason or other have failed to start sufficiently well. There are two methods of planting which may be followed, namely: Surface planting and listing. Either of these methods If carefully followed, will give good results, in sections where luting Is practiced the soil should receive some previous prepara-:ion- , and the listed rows need not be more than three or four Inches deep. This is plenty deep enough to secure all the advantages of this system, and there w ill be little danger of covering the young plants at the time of first cultivation. As soon as the young plants are two 3t three Inches high cultivation should commence. Narrow shoveled cultivators with fenders to keep the soil off the plants arc used until the plants attain a height of about a foot, after which they grow rapidly and will thrive with the same cultivation ns does Indian corn. Many find It advisable to harrow lengthwise with the rows with a sharp-tootheharrow Just s the plants are coming up. With a wide harrow and plenty of horse pow-- r this operation Is quickly accomplished. The broom coin will probably be large enoui;h to penult the use of the regular corn cultivator 15 clays or '.liree weeks after planting. sub-tropic- Early Tomatoes. will lo U to amd fur It them, unci all yi a ittukoil to e of Dr. AUjr'a Ftrt 'iiWlfi Dull Ours CplloptlolcJo ctirvd thnuMDil. rvrrTtlilng t'.tm V.hi win-r- e liirti. Mocllml fnlkil, (lutrtinicrd by Sl nili r Pnrn tfixiil and Prnita Art, Junn DOiti, I'.nS Drum wtita for tttm Oimmnljr No, liotua aud plva AOS and eoinileta adilri.t ta. . H. MAY, 643 Pearl Strett, New Yoit VIum ombUub II. II iimf, brutfgl.u all unlrn. Hrll H r .... Mont northern markets pay good Hy early prices for curly tomatoes. mnmtoes is meant fruits which are lpe Hoon after the first of July. Homegrown tomatoes In July can federally be retailed at ten cents per Uhu a special strain of jimrt. i:arllatia. Transplant two or three lines before setting In the field Aim o grow the strongest plants with lowers or a few small green tomatoes lien sit In the field Inly OQ3 Sarsaparilla ng 8arit. Bad Taste top-floo- Dead-Surv- M i. "SSir15l M TTiLl LLLLL1'1LL!1 i L'J HILL The Kind You Always Bought snow-shoe- Bears the s Signature d of LW U, Use nd For Over Thirty Years inn torn Dry Farming. The United States government is not only Interested in settling its irrigated lands but also in developing all parta of Its territory, and for this reason the various bureaus of the department cf agriculture have been studying the soils of the west and also scouring the world to find crops suited for these regions. Dry farming is meeting with a certain amount of success in various parts of the country and the combined effort of all of these endeavors to make fertile and productive these lands will result In an era of unprecedented prosperity for the entire west. The Overland The King of Cars No other car has so large a sale none hai made such amazing records. Price, $1,000 up. Feeding the Calf. The calves should be well fed, but a lot of calves are fed to death. Four quarts of skim milk a day Is enough for a four-weeold calf. As soon as any sign of bowel trouble shows In the droppings reduce the quantity of milk. Give a calf all the hay and bran It will eat and let it run on the grass, but do not overfeed on skim The Brush Was Too Thick for the milk. The calf that Is reared naturalMan. ly gets only a small quantity of milk at a time, and the wild cow does not arm broken. Eight or ten cuts on the body counted as minor Incidents. give much at any time. The blood poured from Christie's wounds In streams. Ho swathed himLook After the Tools. self In n sack and lamely made his The farmer should hustle around It way home without his snowshoes, folearly spring, order new tool and fli lowing the lee on the river, as he up old ones. In many localities the could not see. There were elht blacksmith Is overburdened in repair Inches of snow on the ground. The lng farming tools Just at the tlmt Journey was seven miles nnd with when the tools are needed for spring every foot of the Journey marked by work. Not having implements ready his blood Christie tramped with stolid for work at the first opportunity courage. All the way he had to use means a loss of several days In get one hand to hold up his He jaw. ting in a crop. Let us be on hauf" hoped on arrival at the cabin to find with the season. If we have beer, his partner. Crenrge Crlsfleld. at, home, wan out on a lim hibernating during the winter like tin but Crlslii-lof frog, we had better wake up and stli traps nnd did not return for hours, now. Farm Journal. around some and the desperately woumled man hail to build a lire and attend to his own Good Soil and Manure. Injuries ns best he eould. On Good soli and manure have a high return every crude means was market value In the large greenhouse taken to make Christie comfortable centers anil In some cases It Ih im- but they hud neither iiudlclno nor possible to secure adequate supplies, antiseptics growers being compelled to uae in After rIvIiik the victim such rent as ferlor grades. could be afforded Crlsfleld packed hltr. on a rough toboggan and hired two InUse Only Best Seed. diums to haul the patient to J. IS. s When It Is considered that on trading post. Christie and Crls-helwere at the time on Honue river, bushel (48 Inn ) of good ncoii m plnnt from 12 to 15 acres, you ennnot GO tulles from Mawson. They took a afford to use any but the bent quality tent and camped at nights. It was a of seed. racking trip for the Injured man. k Cris-field'- If yotoQcr from Erllpp,Flt(,FiiOlnRPi'knMii, tpMinK. or hso rbililrru thatilann', my Nfw cover rui Record. for toe FARM ECONOMY PRINCIPLES la carrying Tuberculosis of Prevention IS m a lnAiniia fin a necessary campaign Important Factors That Determine death this year in the Island. The 8ueeess In Western Semi-Ari- d Newfoundland In disease rate from the Regions. GRIZZLY BEAR is very large. About one In every dies of It, five of the totat population The principles of farm economy ap.... a At.. olv By virtue of its .mii vu in worse, is what unequaied and, ply alike to the dry farm lands and to Sta- - blood-purifyin- g, is which Hoafh rntfl. tho farms In the humid region, yet, on acnerve.strenf, BULLET IN HEART, has stomach-toning.ap- rj tlonary or decreasing elsewhere, count of the conditions of soil, BRUIN, WITH la thening, This CO TERRIBLE cent. per Increased about climate, population, market facilities, GIVES SCOTCHMAN properties, is due largely to the native horror of FIGHT. and formatlveness of the semi-arione Great house. fresh air in the Spring Medicine, region, It is not always easy for the OH It today. In liquid form or farmer balling from the east to make ,M tablets called luu diwe. The Vested Interests. proper application of economic prin- VICTIM HAS A CLOSE CALL 'ow as I Yes. Mrs. Shocks. 'oped ciples in the west, from the start, they would get tariff reform and make writes Prof. B. Youngblood in Campth foreigner nay. as we've got one in bell's Scientific Farmer. When Bear FalU our Brute r of back and I ain't 'ad In Clutch Unlike the humid regions where After Being Terives nothink of him for six weeks now. the lack of capacity and Industry may in your mouth removed whife The Tatler. be overcome In part by the producribly Wounded and Suffers tiveness of the soli, the dry land farmyou wait that's true. A Cat, Long Time. uu Naeaatarv RtnunihnltA o.,kKia er must be Industrious and possess an . ...... caret taken when the tongue Itiflu VlllIF ut.,.,.a ...... ,.l,...h . I the many battles Milj yuui Bltww Victoria, B. C.- -Of ability to manage well the affairs of thick coated with the nasty man nowder for the feet. Cures tired, aching his farm. He must not only know that have been waged between more ever was in stomach, how and when to plant and plow, but and the grizzly none Biinlona. Always use It for Breaking; In squeamish feeling he must do these things when they exciting or came closer to death for Khw allocs ami for dancing parties, Sold brings relief. It's easy, natural everywhere 25c. Sample mailed rRfch. . . ought to be done, for certain daya lost the man than that fought recently by come to Address, Alien B. unnaiea, e iwy, way to help nature help you. has who M. Christie, often means the loss of the crop. James asIn more Is man who Is surgical for a CASCARETS loc bos wtck'ttrnt, An eiiotlst It seems, then, that the following Victoria a few days ago meat. All druggiita. Biggetl idler terested In himself than he Is In the are the factors that determine suc- siHtance. In the world. Million bucsamooth. in locked food of or bear the the price tariff question Christie and cess in dry land farming: seconds. i 1. An arable soli. close conlllct for but a few stuffs, PARKER'S dead and 2. Ruylng the right sized farm at Then the brute dropped HAIR BALSAM 25c for Salve CTmimm Pettit's bushes, and brtutifci tl tel the Eye the right price. It must be at least Christie was hurled Into ProiiMiCcf a Ituumnt rr,.. rolii.voa tireil. overworked eve, stuns eve drenched, blood Falla to Bntort Nfvfir and maimed crushed, large enough to support a family All Hmr to Ita youthful Colo? around was ache, congested, inflamed or wire eyes. x. 3. Conservation of rainfall by ap- while the snow for yards uroa uuuuio, druuipHts or iiowuru .m1tHti PnifuJr comcrimson with the blood of the propriate methods of tillage. balance his have should man Every 4. Ample and appropriate farm batants. Thompson's EyiWatv Christie had tracked the bear sev- wheel trued up occasionally. equipment for the region or the means him for robbing to miles eral punish it. of procuring 3 of moose meat. He had Just 5. The means of existence until the a cache a wolf from his rifle at shot a fired farm begins to yield an Income. adand found that the sights needed 6. An appropriate system of farmat them fixed he justment. Luckily ing: (a) Producing as much of the once, for within five minutes he heard living as possible on the farm; (b) the crackle of the brushwood and saw producing live stock or live stock and the beast that walks like a man. That a money crop, such as wheat, cotton, bears will never attack man Is very Mk broom corn, In addition. ' For Infants and Children. jjlllllij miL'lL' jJ 'lITljl' well in theory; grizzlies are excepWith so many mistakes being made tions. This bear came for Christie In the selection of soils, In the pur- on the run and the hunter had barely Have chasing of land, in equipping the time to swing his rifle and pull trigfarms, in cultivation or handling of ger with a snap aim for the heart, soils, in the systems of farming, and the brute being less than thirty yards the vast differences in the abilities of away. The first shot caught the ALCOHOL-- 3 PER CENT different farmers to manage a farm grizzly through the heart and lungs, AYef etable Preparation for As and Its financial affairs, we are not but failed to stop him; a second hit simitating the Food and Regulasurprised If not all who come west the animal in the head. Christie shed are satisfied with their measure of his ting the Stomachs and Bowels of and tried to dodge into success. the bushes. We have this condition: The semi-ariThen came the bear's Innings. The portions of the earth constitute brush was too thick for the man, but Promotes Digestion.Cheerful a large area; thousands of people the bear tramped it down like reeds ness and Rcsl .Contains neither have moved Into them who want to and nushed forward, roaring and Opium.Morphine nor Mineral know their possibilities and how to grunting in characteristic grizzly NOT NARCOTIC develop them. Some steps have been fashion. As Christie fell in an atmade In that direction, but it Is our tempt to dodge, the bear clapped his XWpr if Old DrSAtKUffTCtElt duty to fathom the situation so that Immense paw on the man s head and 5-4' all may know "Just where we are at" beean tearing at his face and body. . AtMhSfti and The bear gave a vicious snap Anm Sni neck. his felt Christie teeth about the In Care of Eggs for Hatching. In desperation the man threw up his frarai Sttd In selecting eggs for hatching use rleht arm and fate directed that he CimnfitdSnf only those that are of uniform size should thrust it into the Hinkymm Vitvtr of Jaws open and color, with smooth, strong shells forced back the Then Christie bear. A. Dcrfect Remedy forConstipa Abnormal eggs are likely to produce with all his ebbing strength. His ef lion . Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, weak or crippled chicks. The eggs was coincident with the coming Worms .Convulsions .Fever i should be stored In a room where the fort Its Jaws reof death to the bear. de60 50 from to LOSS OF SLEEP temperature ranges laxed and Christie half fell, half grees. It has .been' a prevailing idea crawled away. facsimile Signature of that eggs for hatching should be His two cheeks were corn from the turned dally. Several men of authorears to the mouth, he had a double ity claim that this Is not necessary, fracture of the skull, his cheek bones but the case Is not definitely proved. Thi Centaur Company. were broken and his Jaw fell against Eggs kept for a week or more should his breast. His NEW YORK. scalp was cut through be turned at least twice a week. It his abundant hair. His lower law- "1JT? can do no harm and may prove benebone also was fractured and his right ficial. Never set dirty eggs; If they 'I are dirty, carefully wipe them with a Guaranteed under the damp cloth until all spots are Exact Copy of Wrapper. yum Hmw mbmmt, new mm mm. Bad ntwiv.ii" Rnp)rtV v....i.lonH jae ieiuuuiu"u L . Per-rill'- It requires four factories, employing 4,000 men turning out 140 Over-land- s dally to meet the floodlike demand for these cars. Yet two years ago a hundred rivals had a larger sale. The reason lies largely in the car's utter simplicity. Its able designer made it almost trouble-prooHe created ivn engine which, for endurance, is the marvel of engineering. He designed the pedal control. One goes forward or backward, slow or fast, by merely pushing pedals. The hands have nothing to do but f. steer. A child can mnfiter the car In ten A novice can drive it a minutes. thousand miles without any thought of trouble The Overland always keeps going and almost cares for Itself. All the usual complexities have been eliminated. That Is why each car sells others, nn'l our orders for this year's Over-land- s amount to $21,000,000. Another fact Is that no other tf gives nearly so much for the moneJ This Is due to our enormous output and the fortunes invested In our tomatlc machinery. It would ban. rupt a smaller maker to try to cot pete with us. You can eet a 0 wheel base, Ik land, with a $1,000. You can get a wheel wOverland, with a for $1,2.10. The prices Include Ian and magneto. This car, which has captured w, country, is the car you win when you know It. 102-inc- h - 112-Inc- h Two Free Books Nothing is published about wo iiuereHiiiig un "".Ti, nbout Overlands. They .....are told"; ...... If!'I. . . . . i . . UH' II we nut in iwu hooks you. Hvery motor car lover have them. Cut out this coupf" a reminder to write for the b005 loutiy . iiiuuiii-- !' test The Willys-Overlan- C d The Toledo, Ohio Uctntod Und.r Soklea P !!IOf ( P0I1C rtmu if l.l nil tht tm flie bri s $1,000 to $1.500. According to ill, .tyU and powtr Jj AXLE GREASf is the turning-poin- t toeconw in wear ami tear of wag'1, T'j a box. Every dealer, every !l HAIR 1 CONTINENTAL OW |