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Show ' r y t - the times Bt Ta Tina rcausswo Cowrssv, f. M. HMU, tdlUnud XunlJr, LTAlI. COALVILLE. 13 John Bull can make dukes and counts, but be cant acoe as an athlete. Now that snow bai fallen in it Is skates. Pennsyl-Ta- nl time to sharpen up your Coffee went up a cent week, but It goes down as the week before. a pound last easy as it did - ' INTERESTING CHAPTERS T OR OUR RURAL READERS- - Jared Ferguson, a penaloner of the war of 1812, died at Deborah, Iowa, last week, aged 101 years, . Patrick Carroll of Chicago drew two pair last week two boys and two girls. He sow has a "full bouse.' A Connecticut lady climbed a tele- graph pole to electrocuted. a wire and wa nearly How shocking! fi The world not only moves but show signs of coming to tn end. Park policemen are beginning to ride bicycles. The Monroe doctrine might not be at distasteful to J. Bull If he would ac- custom himself to chewing on It oft-ene- r. A special dispatch from the far west Bays that "the Arapahoea are becoming ugly." Well, they never were beauties, anyway, If you have faith in the article you offer. If you can .honestly Indorse the price you ask for It, why Indulge In hyperbole? Drop It! The Northwestern railway has abandoned Its pay car and will hereafter settle with Its employes by check. Too tuany train robbers Gen. I, a Tartar commander In the eastern war, baa about the shortest name known. A great many very ordinary people, however, are known by ' their Pa. Maybe there le a chip on Mr, 6lneyi ahoulder, but there ts reason for believing that many of the observers are viewing It through a powerful magnifying glass. Many orchard treea SMnwfd fwrrs Department ( Hint aa to th ood Ponltsy. Operate karm A th Cara f bare been forced Into blossom by the beat from the forwent fires that have been burning la the ic u it )f of Cel 0tiUt,""Mtrtr7tl9rtn srvwr past few weeks 1 The way to bring the sultan to an understanding of the moral duty of keeping prom l ies Is to surround him with enough European troops to prevent him ' from breaking them. Pennsylvania comes to the front with which swallows china nest eggs." This is probably duo to the fact that some special correspondent down there swallows something worse "s monster snake than that. The Illinois Steel Company has at last decided that It wilt not force tags upon Its employes. Tags and time-cloc- ks are now wearing black eyes, "much to the enjoyment roT workmen everywhere. "Jack the Hugger," one Alexandet Adams, waa thoroughly thrashed the other day at Cloquet, Minn., by Miss Helen Leonard, a typical new woman. If there la any excuse for the new woman It I that unholy combination the masher and hugger. If she will wipe up the earth with the woman-in-suitwherever and whenever ahe finds Mm, an Indulgent publie will forgive her the clothes she wears. er This lt horh HE disease la one call . for which skilled whenever this is nt-- talnable, and one In advice .which a fatal result may easily be produced by Improper treatment Potatoes went to smash in St Joseph, Mich., last seek.' They were ten cents a bushel. lobes and wattles, like the comb, ar DAIRY AND POULTRY. How EUle Bate of Webstar, Mass, U years old and weighs 10 pounds. i Any methods and remedies which cannot he applied - with would safety by the farmer himself artiIn this of place out be manifestly cle. The direction ber lve"' w ever, if fcarefully followed, should anlmau many means of saving th which otherwise would be lost. As a result It 1 found that the sooner the discs so appears after calving the more likely it Is to prove fatal The suddenness and severity., or comparative mildness, of the onset also sup- w plier an indication as to theresult, all cases It 1 Important that the first In symptoms should be recognised be order that . treatment may case commenced early, la th already have of cow which at suffered from a previous others of case th In tack, and even which present conditions very favorable for the disease, such as already described, preventive treatment should before parturition. be commenced This consists In limiting the supply of food during the time- - that the cow is dry, and keeping the bowels open by one or more doses of salts. The most suitable purgative for a cow Is one to one and a half pounds of Eptsoip or Glaubers aklta with an ounce of ginger and about a pint of molasses In a large quantity (two quart or more) of tepid water, After calving a free flow of blood to tha udder should be encouraged by frequent milking even If the calf Is allowed to suck, and the jnlmal of course should be protected from exposure to severe weather or to unusual cold or heat, although a certain amount of dally exercise la desirable. If the first symptoms of the disease should appear th purgative medicine should be given again at once. Bulletin of Arknusaa Experiment Station, Iln4 Meal If you have a Uttl money thst you want to spend in a profitable manner, a good way to do It ts to lay In a supply of linseed meal for the eomlng winter. It la much cheaper now than It will ProlWv be In the winter," and It Is un' txclTIt iTfrwwg wyrave tn sue I never the fall 'calves are expected. kuew of a case of trouble at culvlng when little meal had been fed for a short-tim- e before, and while this Is not so becessury In summer as It Is In winter, when the feed ts almost exclusively dry, stilt a little 1 a very good thing to use at such a time, A neighbored mine some time ago asked me wtat as the best thing to give a cow that had failed to drop the placenta. I told him that I did not know as I had never had any trouble In that line, but 1 could tell him what would prevent It, and recommended linseed meal. Th medical profession generally recommends a dose of physio sa a first course la certain cases of ailments that affects animats, and while Epsom salts may bav their place, yet it is much better, I think, to use linseed meal and do away with the need of auch medicines. The above mentioned medicines are called "cathartic," which 1 derived from a word In soma ancient language which means to kick. The Idea is that when these medicines are taken Into th stomach and intestines they Irritate the linings to auch a degree that In the efforts to expel tha foreign substance a watery secretion ts poured out In such profusion that th desired end is accomplished, or It la "kicked out Now, It seems to me that It la better to use some feed ing stuff that la a value ass meahsbf giving nourishment and will at (ijj.. same tlm act a a cathartic does, than to use a catharlo which only acta by Irritating the system Into which It is taken. National Stockman. Two very old empires are la danger In our time China, the oldest existing empire In the world, and Turkey, which haa lasted for several centuries. The trouble with both of them is that they have not kept up with the civilised countries, politically or otherwise. Their governments are Itorktiur of a kind that cannot endure fowls is very old, oldof breed This modern progress. Tet the Turks are say, than the Roman Empire, brave aa ever, and the Chinese are the er, some by old Roman moat Industrious of alt the races of They are described writer, and so clearly, that there mankind. seems no doubt that they were the most prominent breed of that early age. In the contest at to the respective FronLtbat time to this to merits of the horse and the bicycle the have held characteristics theycem distinct from noble animal have al- Other breeds. friends of the Writing of this breed ways been able to tialm for him on Manly Mile saya: They are what ' of superiority, generally stated would be termed at the present day point thus: "Yon can't make canned corned an English breed of beef out of a bicycle. Thls elalm cajL fowls, and are, aa they always will he no longer be made. It la no longer a general favorite wherever known. to make canned .corned beef out The English regard them as superior f the bicycle's rival. Secretary Mor- to all other breeds aa a table fowl, and ton haa ordered that hereafter canned they probably are unsurpassed by any horse must be plainly marked "Horse," and equaled by none, except, perhaps, o that no innocent purchaser may be the game. Yet It haa the advantage A Mppophagist against Ms will. when compared with the latter, producing a greater proportion of breast Big members of Princeton college's meat, being o very broad, deep, football team have been compelled to and plump in general contour, lessons. Th averag weight of tha code la from 'Xjult toe team and wtady-tbe- ir ten pounds, though they ocToo mweb football and hair and too Ut- nlna il study and intellect Interferred with casionally weigh over eleven pounds; their usefulness aa students. The tha hea weigh from seven to eight faculty began to do lone kicking and pounds. "On peculiar marking of the Dorkthreatened to show th young men the toe. which Is placed C lag wedge method of leaving coUge. ing is A fifth The youths may not become great foot- above the fourth, distinct from the others end curve slightly upward. Th ball players, but they will know a gr-- at deal more. Princeton teems to have head ts t ether large, though not coarse, administered a body blow to tba mod- beak stout and elightly curved; the ern idea that colleges are rua for comb of the colored varieties being either rose cr single; the white variety athletic purposes alone. alwry having the rose comb. The ear- - of disruption . pos-albl- e ed bright red. la color, the wattle being quite Targe and broad. Th neck l large, of medium length, the back broad and long, the breast deep, broad gnd full, the wings and general makeup of the fowl being compact and plumpt They are quiet and docile In habit, and not extensive foragers, though they always thrive best with a good run, such as the liberty of a farm. The principal varieties with u r I18 d Silver Gray, - White Colored, Cuckoo, though the latter ts less common with us than the English, being rarely seen la this country. . , ItTs generally conceded by poultry breeders that while the Dorkings. may be called .fair layers, w111 good care, yet they are Inferior In the quality to moetof ur standard breed, taking the )ar through As a table fowl the Dorking stands unsurpassed, being peculiarly delicate In flavor,-tender and Juicy, with ah abundance of breast meat Thf Ir large slxe. early maturity, and rapid' growth also tell much In their favor, while their beauty of form and plumag ar not tla least of their merits. Gentle In disposition, they make the best of Pctr and seem to enjoy being petted, almost as much as a cat does, being fully equal to the Brahma In this respect They also make-- the best of mothers, never leaving ibflr chickens until they are old enough to take care of themselves In a measure, and are In this respect betUr than even the Cochins and Brahmas, as they remain longer with their broods, than most other breeds. Their eggs are large and round, and nearly equal in size at both ends. "The Dorking breed of whatever variety, should always have a dry soil, otherwise they will not thrive well. The breed Is valuable to cross with the Brahmas and Cochins. The result of this cross usually excels the Dorking In laying qualities. mt orn m 1nmpkln for Ho- - When I feed hogs for health, as well as profit, I want lb pigs farrowed early In the aprtng say In March or April for early pigs will grow faster and do better than late ones. I would feed the mother liberally on kitchen alopa, and wheat short, and corn meal, together with a moderate allowance of whole corn, and always give her ample room to range around In a lot well set In grass so she can have a good supply of green food, which I regard as essential to health, both la mother and pigs. As soon as th pigs will eat, which 'will be at from two to four weeks old, I feed them separate from their mother In a pen where they can go in and out at will. I would wean the pigs at ten to twelve weeks old, and keep them on good pasture during the summer and fall, and get nil the growth possible from grasB and clover. Meantime I would give only a moderate supply of eorm-lo- r heavy feeding of corn to kealtij and I must 4a always be sure they have good sup-plof pnr water, for nothing ts more injurious to the health of hogs Than to be compelled to driuk filthy, stagnant water. In September, at soon aa new corn ts hard enough to feed economiwould, commence feeding it cally very moderately until It la hard enough to shell. I would then Increase the amount until they were nearly on full feed. By this time 1 would have a lot of ripe, sweet pumpkins, and feed liberally of these once every day, and, if I have plenty of sweet apple, I will give them a feed of these about three times every week; but never neglect to feed liberally of ripe pumpkins. Hogs "must" have something more bulky and less concentrated than corn If the feeder experts to keep them In a healthy condition Torany great length of time. 1 find pumpkins the cheapest and best feed to give In connection with corn of anything I ever tried, and hogs will fatten much faster when so fed than when confined exclusively to corn, and as pumpkins are so easily and cheaply raised. It will readily be seen that pork thus made Is much cheaper than when produced exclusively on corn, and the hogs in a much more healthy and natural condition, hence more profitable; and as profits la what we are all after I would recommend tk,a ptaafar health andproflt. When are so fed and have the run of a grassy lot or field, they will be In fine condition for market In November or early in December, and the pork thus mad ts cheaper and healthier than that made from hogs carried over winter and marketed at eighteen to twenty months. Figs, when fed on my plan, will be eight to nine months old when ready for market, and If of a good breed Hike the' Berkshire) will weigh from 275 to 300 pounds I. N. Barker. C rl -- Watch th Sheep. Then yon see a sheep biting Itself lose no time In looking for the cause End removing It. It may be ticks or fleas, or some trouble with the akin; but, whatever It i3. It is taking your profit away. The sheep should be dipped In ny good standard HUMOROUS Mistress "Hare you a stranger down there. Bridget?" Bridget "N, mum-itCon Calahan; sure,. Oi knew him in th ould counthra) "Puck. "The farmer said one of the little pigs was sick, ao 1 brought it some sugar. "Sugar!" "Yes, sugar. Havent hams? you ever beard of sugar-cure- d Truth. The Prlncg's tutor "What can your highness tell me about gold?" The Prince Is silent. Tutor Quite right sa. 'Silence is golden! Fliegende Blaetter. "Do you think," said Chappie, "that a gentleman ought to speak to bis barber when ho meets him on the street? "Certainly," said Briggs, Its abort the only chance be has to "gcE a word in, Indianapolis Journal. "The highest elevation attained by man," said the 'professor, "is about feet. "Hm " whispered Undergrad, "I got so high on hard cider one day down on Lh farm that I didnt get back to earth for four days." Cincinnati Enquirer. "Im perfectly convinced," said tha ambitious young man, "that I can write the greatest novel of the period." "Why dont you go ahead and do 1! then? "Oh, 1 would not think of such a thing. I am happy in my belief on the subject Where's the good of my Washingrisking dlsapolntment? ton Starl Student "I team that there ere casei tn which people have had from childhood an uncontrollable desire to eat What la the cause of that? soap. Learned professor "They are victim) of sappesaomanla.! Student "Urn what (Joes aappesHomanla mean? Learned professor "A desire to eal soap. New York Weekly. s your-highne- ' 20,-00- 0 Shell for Wall Pocket. I hav often wondered," said a fisherman, tbat somebody didnt fix up a lot of horseshoe crab shells and pat them on the market as wall pocket They ar commonly need for that purpose in fishermen houses for catchalls and. for slipper holders, and very pretty they are, too. The horehoe erab is in two part joined by a binge across tb back about ofth,way from yhe front. In making a wall pocket th rear part of the shell is cut away; that leaves the top of the shell aa it A bole is bored bangs, crescent-shapein each part of the crescent for the ends of tb eord or ribbon that ia to support the shell, which is backed with pasteboard. Some dye them with analine dyes. Lot ofiener they simply varnish them, showing the natural color of the shell. which is a dark brown. New - two-thir- d Th Aether f Cal Terns CaMe-- " Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stow celebra- ted her 83rd year some weeks ago Th almost national rejoicing eral health of the famous anthoressof Uncle Toms Cabin ia better than it waa on her birthday last year; her appetite is Wxcellena, and her strength such that ahe ia to be see daily during fine weather walking about the pretty neighborhood of Hartford, her Connecticut home. Mrs Stowes physical power are remarkable, in view of her years, and no doubt her fondness for outdoor life has done much to keep her in such good condition. Like a Venomoa Serpent Hidden tn the gras, malaria but wnltn our approach, to aprlng at and fasten! fa nnU-d- oupon u. Them la however, a certainpowerto tin venom which rentier it J less forevlL liontetter fiomarli Bluer York bun. , perl-ti- c, amd acura-tiiul wo.-ldtill acknowledged e be-ia Is. thorough It and this, Beware of Ointment for Catarrh That t, for rheumatism, ayspeysia, livrrcom-jjulunervouin and on, Contain Sferrmry, grin) constlpai In convalescence end asa it ia very AS mercury will surely destroy th serviceable. sense of smell and completely derange The diacnsalon of Ahe liquor question the whole system when entering it through the mucous surface. Such ar- is an important feature of the North ticle should never be used except on Review for October, Dra prescriptions from reputable physi, American clans, as the damage tiny will do la ten- Waldo and Walsh describing in tb fold to th good you can possibly derive light of English statistic the influence from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manu- of environmentin developiug the drink factured by F. J. Cheney & C6., Toledo, and the Rev. Dr. F. (i Iglehart, -f nr. contains no mercury, and is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood, and mucous surface of the system. In buying Halt's Catarrh Cure, b tur you get the genuine. It Is taken Intn Toledo, Ohio, by ternally, and Amade y. J. Cheney Co. Testimonials free. Sold by druggists; price, the per bottle. Hall's Family Pills, 25c. O., -- habit, pastor of the Park Avenue Methodist Episcopal church in New York city, advocating In Tbe Saloon and the Sabbath, the enforcement of the present excise law in New York. Xot tbs Expected Anwr. Jones asked bis wife, Why ia a bus He expected ah band like dough? Sooa Managed It wax going to tell A Liverpool merchant recently went would give It up. and her it waa because a woman needs to his bead clerk and said: him," but 6he said it was because he 1 John, owe about 10,000, and all I was off her hands. Then hard to possess is 4,000, which is locked np in the domestioget entente cordial was the safe. I have been thinking that ruffled. Boston Globe, this ia the right time to make an asbut what plausible pretext signment, 1 can give my creditors, 1 know not. Yon baT plenty of brains; think the matter over and let mo have your decision in the morning. INDUSTRIAL. The clerk promised to do sa On entering tbe office tho nextmom-In- g A cotton compress to press a bale s the merchant found the safe open, minute Is to be built atNstchez, , the money gone, and in its place a letA ship canal In England, sixty mllei ter which read as follows: The fop. Are Inseparably connected. lojag, from Newcastle to the Scotch I have taken the 4,000 and have mer depeud aimply, olely;tol!dly coast ts proposed. gone to South America It is the best upon tho latter. If It U pure they ar This years corn crop will be worth excuse you can give your creditor properly fed and there ia no nervousLondon-Tid-Iiit- a If It U impure they are fed on ness." fl.100,000,000. Our cotton crop, includ refuse and the horrors of nervous FlTS -- 'll Fit stopped free by Pe.Kllne' Or t ing the seed, is worth $330,000,000. Feed tbe nerve prostration result. brt kUHer.Treotl-esnf,oHtaftertuUrtitay,it. A 750,000 bushel elevator is being .l OlarveUnwcure. S2tnal bottler, tj Make pure blood and on pure blood. IScswt, kiulUXir.auiu.UArLkM4ruia,ra. erected at New Orleans to cover thirty-twkeep It pure by taking acres. Locomotives using com. A Busy Man. pressed air will be used. Hugh Tudor, of Dawn, Ma, strives to Locomotives are now turned out combine business with humor. On his which weigh 96 tons. The electrical business envelopes Is printed the folabopa and factories all over the United lowing in one corner: "If not called for within ten days return to Hugh 8tates are overrun with orders. of the Tbe One True Blood Purifier. coal miners of 25,000 The Alabama Tudor, Dawn, Ma, secretary Farmers Mutual Insurance Co. of LivKentucky and Tennessee have formed ingston County, and secretary of the Pills family caUutrUc.1 of the coal mined Second a union. One-thiCongressional Cyclone, Tornain Ohio la mined by machinery. do and Wind Storm Co., and the folWorld's Fair I HIGHLST AWARD. ' Birds in flocking north and south lowing additional statement appears in 1 sell insurance sometimes reach a height of seven another corner: miles, where the decreased resistance ot against accidents, fire, deth; wind 1 sigh kloana, tornadoea loss of the atmosphere allows Jfyem to fly very storms,loss of rent, poverty and d husslepe, fast. bands, and issue bond insurance. Labor organizations are not extendIsimguestionably ing In point of membership fast just A Easy Hatband. now hnt there Is - a - determination A country newspaper reports a brief FOOD among wage workers to have the full colloquy between a woman and her was husband. She and the value ot their labor. lazy busy, The granite belt In North Carolina Ir baby was crying, and the man, ao far' room, where as was doing nothing. appears, fifteen to twenty miles wide and she said, I wish yon would one needs deli-- .f quarries are being opened rockJohn, tne baby. and orders for street and curbing purOh, bother, waa the answer, why nourishing poses are rushing in. should I rock the baby? fry DRUCJGI5T5 EVERYWHFRB I Why, because be isnt very well and c oldJohn Carle 6t 5oih, New York. I have tlris mending to da Besides, EXCHANCE. half of him belongs to yon anyhow, and 1 find that nonsense at times If you ought to be willing to help take care of him." singularly refreshing. Talleyrand. ' half of him belongs to you, Hardin must think that Kentucky too, Well, and yon can rock yonr half and let Toledo tny half holler." platform is a Bee. "AMONG THE OZARKS- Love makes the world so round, but It will not make the eligible young men Tbe land of Big Red Apples, la aa go round. Puck. will cure attractive and interesting book, handsomely Aa a last resort In her desire for Illustrated with view of South Missouri Zella Nicolaus might pose as a scenery, including th famous O.den fruit Holmes victim. Washington Post farm of 8,000 acrat in Howell It It might be as well to remark paren- pertains to fruit raising In thateounty. great fruit eer do that and the belt of America, tbe southern slop of th thetically bicycle not mix. Philadelphia Press. Ozarda, nd will prove of great value, not Wd blood trouble, Brfehta Dont criticise a woman unless you only to inflammation ot kidneys, but to every farmer rheumatism, are sure that you will never want to and homeeeeker looking for a farm and a font, neuralgia, backache, headache, aieevles home. marry her. New York Evening Sun. Be, anemia, ditEaeu, by the Serves and food oods Sarsaparilla Hoods rd IMPERIAL 2tRANUM amost & slcki either littleli valuable oradult diet!!; cate, merry-go-roun- Smflobirs d. isadfljls Troubles dit-eas- e, s, Keeping one's temper Is equivalent to keeping one t triends. curing Mailed free, Addrets, If J, E. Locxwoou, TAKEAPILL. tstft ilfflt lew fuh Kansas City, Ma The real martyr never counte on having an audience. kidneys. - Owl t iy Dr. Hobbs An Important paper, The Fntnr In Liver Pills Relation to American Naval Tower, lean ring Consumptives. will cure ia j to contributed tbe October Harpers Cincinnati, Oct 21. Special, by Captain A. T. Mahan, (J. 8. N., who (Stomach-Trouble- s any th at a lea diii j llfe in surance advocates the maintenance of a Strong heartburn, eonftipatloa, indigeo company la accepting risks to the navy, not only for national defence, t tion, flatulence, bad breath, palpi amount of $201)' OOO on lives of consump- but for the promotion of the interest tationo, lost oi appetite, etc or flentlr acting an the liver and tives taking the Amlck Chemical Treat- of the United State in the Internabowels. Purdy vegetable and tha complication which are certain ment for long disease. The Amick tional only Uvcr piU that don gripe. in the near future through the to arise Co. Cincinnati Chemical of is actually builili " (hn WrUalarlrNheefe. growing importance of China and Japaying the premiums on this Insurance pan and the approaching absorption of MOBB'S MEDICINE CO. and presenting policies to their pa- all th unclaimed islands of tha sea by . Chicago. S.a Fr!toe. This company claims to have tient of tb world. the powers great the moat complete statistics on conTn Twik. sumption in th world, and that these risk ar good, providing th patients Even absolutely clean teeth will de- FINEOLA COUGH BALSAM take a course ct tho Amick treatment. cay, said a dentist, but constant care it MMsilrnl lor all thrott lnlisminailoD and for anthrn. lontomp- in this respect greatly prolongs the life tl I tne. win In variably The wife of a Massachusetts minister of a tooth. The general health usually derive benefit from. A s' S' f it use, at it ymctly wears a blue dress on Monday to match baa a good deal to do with It People tb cough, used to think that it waa a useless ex1 wxki ' ttCJ sbsivs her husband's mood. ' renders expectoration e.ity, SMisUng There wouldnt have been any milk penditure to have children's teeth filled tutors in restoring In a cocaanut If some dairymen had had before the arrival of the second set, but wasted titties. mow of them are being educaUd to U. of 1 here construction the largs pefact that the longer the first set it the of tbostwh tuntse A Pittsburg girl whose lover Is a preserved th better the quality of the Suppose tbdr ti to be contamptioB yhaewAsher namcilKi:Lcv . , alwara jmcondsekgilLbe.Ererv chlltT TkaTjuw wrryi soon aa h la able to handle a brush, calls him "Kelsey-mlnIn. from scb route one have should and be d or seems use a to to tested disease often deep actrravatod by have preftaught cough, Bright's ' Cream Bairn. Both catarrh. For catarrh cm erence for great statesmen, and others It regularly." ramodieo art Pleasant to dm. Cream Balm, 60c. per bottis Pineda Balaam, gac. at Druggist. In aua of the same kidney. Marriage Is a failure whenever it is a titiee of glut will riwiirer on reeeipt of amoooL A good many men' who are talking KLT BUOTHERS, M Warren 8k, New York. of getvery biiterly about th difficulty ting Into a church hav never tried It. lie-po- l Q . j- - -- from a lamb hr a sheep ts go small that one may think It does not pay to do this for one sheep. But remember that our great corn crop of two hundred thousand million cars goes through the farmers' hands, one ear at a time, and If one ear la not worth saying, on this principle, the whole crop might be thrown away, one ear at a time. The great ocean la made ep of single drops George Moore Is one of th- - most of rain, that havefaJleu one by one. modest ot contemporary writers. - He And a shepherd that despises one single does not think that everything be has lamb will never have a profitable flock. written is After great finishing "Mike --Am. Sheep Breeder. Fletcher," however, he wrote, "At last The health of your manure must be I have written a really great book." John Norton, who la 93 years old, studied the same aa the condition and health of your seed. If you permit it has lived all his lift in his house near to become foul your crops will become Compounce Lake, Connecticut, and ali though be haa been in sight of both u fouL the Northampton Division of the ConThere is no shame la paying, no solidated railand of the New sham in receiving, an honest compli- road, he never rode In aEngland car ot any ment. j kind until recently. e. AYERS SARSAPARILLA My sister was afflicted with a sever cos ot scrofula. Our doctor recommended Ayer Sarsaparilla as being tb best Within Lis experience. We gar her this medicine, snl a complete cur was tli result. Wu. O. Jxxuvs, Dcwcese, Neb. blood-purifi- It cured H er these two. "Afflicted for acven years, with wbal appeared to b a cancer in tb fac, other treatment being of no benefit, I tried Ayer Sarsaparilla. Tbe resalt i that in on y ear, all trace of cancer has been removed." Mrs. Jotrw B. Biters, Manchester, K. XL IT WILL CURE YOU TOO. e r |