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Show THE COALVILLE TIMES, I WHY It b CQAtVj?111 CRIP IS DACFRQUS. M Epidemic Catarrhal Cauaad by a Bacillus that Pvc Gener- ally Laavas the Patient Weak After the Acute Stage Hae Passed. P i ? ewer y.' VeWwt- ' 'Tv 5" . CHp Patienta Grateful to Peruna, the Expectorant Tonic. Do not make the error of rogar ding-griaa an exaggerated cold 'J here la a big difference between the two. Grip la an epidemic that poisons the ltal organs hen a person has grip, the air passages are alive with millions of bai llli poisoning the blood. The Infected person . 2 cm. rK iMKJtV., fJ .e J'V feels tired and exhausted. Peruna is a Tonic Laxative. It requires a good tonic laxative to keep the body of the patient as strong as possible to counteract the effect of the poisons created by the gitp An expectoiant tonic with some laxative qualities Is the safest remedy. Buch Is "Peruna. Beware especially of coal tar powders or tablets because they lessen the vitality of the ' v r, ' , j iV- -- K; A ' rj . - b, V' .s wt AX . T-- & , ' patient There Is no specific for the grp Peruna has been used with good success In former grip epidemics. In- dilations point to the return of grip this winter. Do not fall to read the experience of former grip patients with Peruna. Mrs. Gentry Gates. 8219 First Ave, East Lake. Ala., writes I had a bad case of grip. I tried Peruna and It cured me. I can safqly say It Is a -- A Good Type of Hog Cot. ft Is held by most farmers that the brood sow must be kept in thin flesh. Following this rule, which is good In a way, many farmers allow the sows an Insufficient amount of feed, and fine medicine. hence both sow and pigs suffer, writes W H. Underwood in the Iowa Mrs. Charles E. Wells, Sr.. 230 South St. Delaware, Ohio, writes: Homestead. Also the young sow farAfter a severe attack of la grippe I rows before she 1b mature in size, and took Peruna and found It a good through light feeding she never atIonic. tains the size and capacity Ask Your Druggist for Free Peruna that she would hadbreeding she been given Lucky Day Almanac for 1914. larger amounts of feed during her period. DIDNT KNOW GREAT PLAYER growing The sow for several well understood reasons should not be kept too fat, esBoy Would Have Fallen Down and pecially in farrowing time. She has. Worshiped if He Realized of however, large demands placed upon Whom He Wae Speaking. her, and hence large requires amounts of feed to sustain normal Joe Tinker brought this story from the east with him. He declares Willie Keeler, now a Scout for the Giants, told it on himself. Keeler likes nothing better than to watch a bunch of boys play ing a sand lot game. While scouting In a western league Uwd late In the season he chanced upon such a game, arriving just In time to see a lanky, scrubby-haire- d lad, who was umpire, give a decision. The little captain of the team fighting the decision rushed up mb, So (Cooler. Medium Type of Yorkshire, mister? he a "Wasnt that demanded. "Sure It was, strike, pleted In strength. Frequently she 1 absolutely exhausted, and requires flesh and many seeks to regain strength, if it is possible to regain the loss There is no doubt but that this frequent flesh and vitality weakening Impairs the health and value of the animal. Were she kept In good round flesh at all times there Is no question but that she would live longer and be more productive In advanced years. The young sow often grows until after her second or third Utter of pigs Then is the period when maternity tells on an animal most. If to the physical strain of giving birth to pigs and suckling them is added the stunting effect of too light feeding the young sow cannot possibly attain her This will not highest development. only affect her future earning power, but will also affect the profits In her pigs They will to some extent Inherit her undersize and weakness, and the future stock will therefore be small and poor. If the young sow Is kept In good, round flesh until after full maturity she will have a chance to develop Into a large mother anlmaL and be able to transmit her size and strong vitality to her offspring. If she carries an abundance of flesh and some fat nearly equal to that of the prime finished surbog for market ahe will have a plus for the dratning weeks of mater ity and not become so poor at any time that her system is materially weakened. It is much easier to maintain a bow in good flesh than to restore It after It has been lost, and it la better la every way for the animal. A good sow may be fully half the herd In giving quality to the pigs if ahe la given sufficient feed and care to make manifest her full powers. vitality. She need much feed during replied one of the pregnancy for the development of the greatest batters In baseball history. unborn pigs and tor her own vital "Aw, said the other kid captain, needa. ' fiercely, what does that old boob After the pigs are born, during the know about baseball, anyway? suckling period, the sow requires an extra large amount of nutritious feed Absent-Minded- . In order to furnish a full flow of milk She (after the elopement) I have for the little pigs and maintain her received a letter from my father. Dear own flesh. Too often the tow at the dose of the papa is so absent-minded- . He In what way? suckling period becomes poor and de- She He Inclosed a lot of millinery and dress making bills, and forgot to from fall pasture to dry fted is always put In the money to pay for them. DAIRY PROSPERITY followed by the shrinkage .In the milk. Aboard Ship. BY USE OF A SILO In changing from the pasture to Steward A Marconigram for you, the silage la not so great, and miss. often the cows Increase the flow when . Pretty Girl Just ask them to hold Dairymen Should Take Advant- started on silage. the wire. New York Times. Silage la not a complete ration for age of Every Opportunity to a dairy cow. Silage la high In carboA man tries to live up to his ideals Reduce His Expenses. hydrates and some concentrates or almost as hard as a woman tries to roughage with a high protein content live up to her photographs. should be fed with It; such as wheat (By i. E. WORMAN.) If a dairy farmer were told that bran, oil meal, cottonseed meal or SELF DELUSION. he could roll silver dollars down a alfalfa or clover hay. Many People Deceived by Coffee. hill and then pick np two dollars At the Illinois experiment station for every one he rolled down, and this it is reported that a selected herd of We like to defend our indulgendes statement was verified by some of dairy cows were being maintained on and habits even though we may be his neighbors, and hundreds of oth- alfalfa hay and corn silage alone. convinced of their actual harmfulnesa. er dairy farmers in the country, that The cows are in excellent condition, A man can convince himself that farmer would stay up nights to roll and have made good yields and a good whiskey la good for him on a cold the dollars. profit. morning, or beer on a hot summer day But when told that he could double Every dairyman should make an when he wants the whiskey or beer. the by the use of the alio he effort to grow alfalfa and put up silprofits Its the same with coffee. Thou- become very Indifferent and keeps age. It is a great combination and all sands of people suffer headache and on in the same old rut, feeding dry hgme grown. Thla constant buying of nervousness year after year but try to feed, wasting nearly half of his' corn milk feed is what cuts down the 'persuade themselves the cause Is not crop and doing a lot of unnecessary profit, and should be eliminated aa coffee because they like coffee. far aa possible. work. "While yet a child I commenced When It is considered that corn In these days of close competition using coffee afid continued it, writes dairymen should be ready to take ad- can be grown ao easily and in every a Wls. man, until I was a regular vantage of every opportunity to re- section of the country, it stands at coffee fiend. I drank it every morning duce the cost of production, and it the head of the Hat of forage crops and In consequence had a blinding will be found that it la easier if the tor this purpose. afternoon. headache nearly every The yield In feeding value and the proper methods are used to do that "My folks thought It was coffee that than to raise the selling price of the convenience of handling makes It the ailed me, but I liked it and would not dairy product The results are the best silage crop. admit it was the cause of my trouble, aame; a large net profit The yield will range from 10 to so I stuck to coffee and the headaches In the corn plant about 40 per cent 20 tons per acre on good soli, and stuck to me. of the feeding value is in th stalk even higher yields have beeh re"Finally, the folks stopped buying and 60 per cent in the ear. When the ported. At 16 tonsper acre, one coffee and brought home some Postum. of the acre will furnish roughage enough for e neaHy ou They made it right (directions two cowi for every day In the year, corn crop is wasted. pkg.) and told me to see what differWhere the dry stalks are fed at or four cows during a feeding period ence it would make with my head, hn4 least half of them remain uneaten, of aix months What other crop will during that first week on Postum my while- - If stored in the silo the loss is do that? old affliction did not bother me once. almost nothing Other cropa can be used, such as From that day to this we have need knows that cows sorghum or cow peas in combinadairyman Every nothing bat Postnm in place of coffee will do their best on fresh Jane paa-tur- tion with either sorgho m or corn: The headaches are a thing of the pai cow peas improve the 1187 tor It The grass Is succulent and and the whole family is In fine health. and the conditions for a max- adds protein, but the yield is small "Postum looks good, smells good, imum milk flow are IdeaL These and difficult to harvest tastes good, is good, and does good to conditions, however, do noIast very the whole body. Stick to the Farm. Name given by Postnm Co., Battle long The yonng men are beginning te The silo cornea as near to supplying " to Road Read Mich. "The Creek, the Meal condlUona as anything that take notice. The old advice for boys in pkgs. -can be found, and it la available every to stay on the farm la certainly fe Postnm now comes in two forms: day in the year.. It provides a uni- ing heeded- - Progress In this respect Regular Postum mast be well form feed for every one of the U is certainly in the right direction. boiled. months. Instant Postum is a soluble powGrow Truck Crops. Highly sensitive dairy cows resent dissolves quickly der. A teaspoonful sadden change or violent altera- U better to grow truck-crop- s It any tot i ln n cup of hot water and, with cream UoQ ,n feed and wiU show It by a pur own laboring men than to shl delicloua a bevwtga 1 ecreMed mJlk flow. and sugar, make, The change grain to Europe. ' " Instantly. Grocers sqjl both kinds. Postum. "There's a Reason iest persons are rank imitations to . ... the clean, pure, These will lmiETS. street fakirs, peddlers some of 5 and 10 cent andepdy departments store Refuse them ! Be SURE its WRIGLEYS. principally by , BUY IT BY THE BOX of most dealers for 05 cents. Each box contains twenty 5 cent packages. Chew it after every meal ' - e. -- pal-stab- le Well-ville,- tv Order? Service. called to preach town in California was informed, bears entering the pulpit, that he mrftfe careful as many of the assemUd congregation were "roughs, and u d not , hesitate to pull him from thp Iptt if his remarks did not suit da no reply, but minister hairing reached b sacred desk, he took from hU.pc et two revolvers, and placing one ach aide of the Bible, gave a stall lance around the room and said: V pray. ervice was never A more order held. National f 'thly. A Methodist prs in, at anout-otths-u- ) tha-Th- relieves rheumatism quickly. It stimulate the circulation relieves stiffness anti soreness of muscles and joints. la-stan-tly Rhwnatlm Mmr Betweed Whitewater, CM "Eczema my ao I was laid op with rbeumatlem and am a traxtlllnf man and about one rear Liniment od tho rartUnf after 1 not walk. A fnend recommended Sloan a bothered 2ed It hM It and new O.K. w all kneo nr Tkamm k, MSmrmr, roar Liniment In the bouM nod carry It with ma on the road Wtt rhtUuUifkm, fe. 1 disfigIjeedSth pimples 4" cut all over it penetrates. Dont rub '' J iwrkP u broke l4e grandsons face Rheumatism and body. U 1 Rooked a though blood poison wdldj set up at times when he would iCkatch himself so Stiffnm VsniAod much. The eczemjbroke out in pim1 anffored with an awfnl (tlffncm la ples and would Wi watery corrupIwrj a food mr les. That mht 1 gave my and believe tion and wberevt the water touched rubbina with Soan Dnlment bed. me, next mornuif could lump out o( ever the flesh, anothe:Pimple would form, bottle with a I have been eunplied . U. U eu Mr i. nntU the pimplefwoald form a sore. His clothing irritfed his body and be Sprained Ankle Relieved eras ill for a lone time wlthaeeverelr lost his rest at tight The disease a bottle of SI ones sprained ankle,nowi got was so irritatlnnhd would itch so I am able to be about Liniment and Irria walk an can greet deal. I write this that I have seenUfc In such ud because I think you deserve a lot of creda Bn Untmenton tbe tating condition fikt be would cry such it for putting 1 taka tune to inert rt and shall slwar and scratch bin If until the blood Wre Liniment. Sloan recommend Dr. would run. He Is! very much disOmtm Amu eJilnaw. Ma. figured as the skliwpuld be torn from Sloans liniment give a grateful his cheeks from fle 'scratching. Good for enaatton of comfort. "I tried all the nple remedies that and throat or. Muralgia, sprain, I knew of to stop the pain and burntoothache. Useitnow. . ing. but they did Ft cure him. This At n DeeJera 25., SO- - and 1.00 went on until Jary, 1912. when 1 Send fur Soso V free bonk UU horses, Addrem began to nse tbeCutlcura Soap and Ointment, which Fved a complete Dr. EARL S. SLOAN, Inc. cure in a short tin-- " (Signed) Mrs. BOSTON. MASS. Laura Stephens, 19, 1912. Cutlcur goal d Ointment sold throughout the woV- - Sample of each Stingy. Address post-- , free, with S2-"Even after we are married," wooed L. Boston. Adv. eard Cuticura, the ardent lover, I shall alway be We always feel icTtW d helreaa; close to you. And he was. In self-d- e ahe simply has tom: - , fense. Putnam Fadeles Dye color in cold ior CbUdmn water. Adv. Kra. Windows Boothli tn Neuralgia 1 p. Sklsf. . soften, th UonllraPin,e ' rwfleltcc Th man whoa a axcuses never nsl 6Hy 1 fc& botUado making It awfully" hard to appreciate good advice that doesnt tally with our lire - - de- FREE waew r M aa ?REE LATBST BOVM.TIB, JOKS BOOXS JfcWKi.RT. POHT LAUIXS 08 WtUIO. 4 r,DU brines c.u,Uk. end one premlsm. Box s. Bkmsk.kia. ttsutk. new mousy your ova roods, )lt Circulars free. AGENTS Dinkins fonnntu. HLm.1 OO. Kata, IT yiLullC W. N. U, Salt Laka City, No. lanssEESu Swtcrark Srres.1 Thus Seed. Ua tm Una gel ky DrecvV (L'GpUGHS ANDCOLOS Oregon |