University of South Carolina Libraries
We ,:,er One Hundre: Doilarq l3w I Ix -.),v --4se of Catarrh thuL (ant:ot i.' -:'r : -v 1-Lil's Catarrb Cur-*. H e, 'I I .... 1:.ny frr th- ta."5. 1 anid .LIJ iv 1.e1y hon ratar 0 i ak u.In "tra - : - and 0 fi aI u'"A )d. - - - r U Dug;at. T dall's Catarrut *nr--.tak.aare.m. ;n.tgdirectivu:,Or~ tao--,1,. d audu'~iI'u .' --4* asof dihe etm T-"it:'noniais :.ee..75e. pci' s--. %iold by~ al' Dag. . t'~ %Le Hall's Family ?iLis fr ce-nt..: .v cj 'avlor's Cherokee Itemedy of Sw t ; am 1t d ifullen i Nature's great remedy . res lroughs. Colds, Croup and Cosimtr , u.d all throa44had iung.rou . td vrtd. 25c.. 50e. and.$L. pr-tt irst worn. -N~ear-n e'et re . N Its --- .sesstater first day.' i 4 I --f Dr'. Klii.e. - AnGate-oilo Cir - -% Van. AC.,mr..na..a 1:n ",." ruIn. t)ruggists areatbivied t- rernd *o PuoOintmentl faiLs to cure e -!Wa .4e has powee.to mve fmqnovable on God. A TRAINE After Years of Experien Regard to Th Mrs. Martha. Pohiman -. 55 Chester Avenue, Newark, N. J.. whu is a ,raduate Nurse from the ilockley Training School, Philadelphia. and for :.a years Chief Clinic Nurse at the Ph0adelphia iTospital, writes the letter printed below. she has rhe advantage of nersonal 'cperience. besides ter :nrofessionz educa ion, .nd what she has to say may be absolutely r.ed :Don. Many other women are -unicted as she was. They .an regain health in the .ame way. It is gradent -ineed such advice from .uch a source. Mrs. Pohlman writes: I am firmly persuaded, -iter eist yeaMotf esxperienoe with Lydia E. PintkhaLm's Vegetable Compound, that it ig the safest and best medicine -or any suffering woman to " Immediately after my marriage I found that my health began to fail mse. I be Lame weak and pale, with .evere bearing-down pains, rearful backaches and fro qudntdiT spells The doctors praorbe wa r me, yet I did not improve. I would bloat after eating, and frecquently "~ecome nauseated. Ihad pains downr through myv limha ,e, I could b hardly walk. It was as bad a case gf female 1 "rouble as I have ever ,known. ?.ydia E. P?1hm's Ve tble Compound,~ howevera cared mewit a four :nonths. ilnoe that time I have had oce~ssio to an~~r~ d it to' anumber of patienteisi'ferfg -rom all I f'orms of female difficulties, and C dnd that pv .vhile it is considered unprofessional to rnec mend a patent medieme., I can honaestvly '-ecommnand Lydia E. Pinhnma 7g tabie 20ompound, for I have found that It enres is a grand mednefforkwomen" L it Money cannot buy such eestifl--ny as g ddhs-m'erit alone can produce .Yeh C!e- e sults, and the ablest speeiatits nlowa :.gree that Lydia E. Pinkrhavr\'. %e- p raxble Compound is the moat oniver 'altIy successful remedy for .4i1. P:nale v lisepases known to medic-in? 'l .When women are troublecd wi'h '.r- d .-guair, suppressed or painl kt 9,";ddS.!f reakness. displacement or alghraton (I .f the female organs. thait beang do'wn feeling. in tiammaitionl iaa had Noating for Satulensce), gen:ira~Ia tr. indigestion, and ner'ro pr-.-' - do'n. or are be'set with sesh <tmy' m" i .1jdia E. Pinkkam's Vegiicabe Cooi FOR EMERGENC And for the Stoc I+OTH1NC~ UT S 61 lacrease The BESTof eveyth1a ."and the groatest iuantitles i - ,27 growing thing can seail r>> - duced wth tholieusot Vmrini: Cilofinai ert:iti:.s together 'thx carefuciultivationl. 'Thoraatorissie which hey aro mad, a'u'-n' . Ip i apidliy ar~d -o proliac. .. Virginia-CaroIlun Fertilizers on your fruits and fruit-trcee of e.11 kinds, corn., wheat and all tru's. For, at harvnest -timno. you will have tneC largest . (fo tes wll .areseyour yield por acre") rx~nd tinecst crops you cer m'.sed ir at your farnilife. Don'thu 'i frtlizrr tent may try to per suade you to put on your landi. YIRSiR!A-CAROLIA CHE~iCAL C0., Riehmod, Va., Sorfolk, Ta.. ram. 3.1. hiw.ansm. . C., E3timore. Ed.. A'ia. Ga., Susrsah, Ge., Montgomiry, &i. ,un es Blood, Skin Troubles, Cancer, MooG Poison. Greatest Blood Purifier Free. If your blood is impure, thin, diseased or or full Ef humors. if you have blood iion. -ancer. carbun.'ei. eating sores "rofula. eezna. itching. risings and lumps kabby, pituply skin. bone pains. catarrli. h--urnatism. or any b-lood or skin disease. a Botanit Blood Balni (D. 1. B.) aneord rig to dire<-tions. S-.n all sires heai r-hes and pairs ;top. the blo d is mad, *re and rich. I aving the skin free frori vory eruption. and giving the rich glow o2 ~rfe.-t health to the skin. At the same irue B. B. B. impr.>ves the digestion. cures ypepsia, strengthens weak kidneys. Just ie ne'diciue for old] pelsle, a,4 it git5 be'm new. vi-orous blood. Druggists.1 e. large bottle. with directions for home Ure. .Sample free and pre;aid by writirig :lIood Balm Co.. Atlanta. Ga. Describe rouble and speial free medical adviet 1-o sent in sealed letter. B. B. B. is es .- ially advised for chronie. deep-seated - -f impure blood anl skin dis .ase ud <ures atte(r all else fails. t -- eg~t-liI4 : Englanr: in the .u0r1 Vo oi to 'rance. 1( Cure a 4. Act in one Dav Uxative Frvn.ta Quiuino Tablet. I 'ul-ists refund uonuey ii it lails to cure. E. .Groesinatureou each h-x. 25-. he666 ieraa:e ( e-: ~e(i .' ferlit. 4Q3 are Getmans. Itch 'ured in 30 minutes &y Woolford' 1 nuitary Lotion: never faiL.a. Sold by r >n-ggists. Nai orders pronmptly filled t -r. De tehon. Crawfordsville, Ind. .1. t t Lu;:.nd's first spirmiu;; wiheel to be :rked 'uy' electricity has been: starktd att D NURSE' IC. ce, Advises Women In eir Health.a it. ll. E #. S t r I b ri.t iriaiiy ne uses slep sanesa, melancholy. "all-gone "an;' want-to-be-left-alone'' feelings, blues t nd hopelessness, they abould remem- h er there is one tried and true remedy.t ydia E~. Pinkham's Vegetable Com ound at once removes such troubles. No ether female medicine in the a orld has received such widespread ~ od uIIqualified endorsement. The needless suffering of women fromn iseases peculiar to their sex is terrible see. The money which they pay toa ote'rs who do not help them is an normous waste. The pain is (euredT nd the money is saved by Lydia E.d 'inkhams Vegetable Compon d. It is well for women who are ill to rite Mrs. Pinkhamn. at Lynn. Mass. he present Mrs. Pinkcham is the ~ghternlaw of L:dia E. Pinkhuam, er ass.istan ortmany years before her gease, and for twenty - five years nee her ad vice.has beent' freely givenu i sick women. In her great exper it-e. which enovers many years. she a prubably hadi to deal with dozens <-aes just like yrmer. Hier advice seri-r con'tiie t . a ad :cc.eds W' Others Fall, ES AT HOME k on the Farm EQUALS he Great Antiseptic 'rice, 25c., 50c. and $1i.00. Dr. EAR L S. SLOAN, 5 Albany St., Boston, Mass. I 'ACut Your Work in Two Atkins Saws cut not onhv wood, iron "-~and ):hecr mia:eris -' 'better than any other. but they cut werk. j ~ That is because tney a re made of the best steel - in the world by men tha: know how. *e raesCt, are sold by a: good hardwaze E. . ATINS (Q. CO. Inc. ).argest saw Manufacturer in the wVor!,1 U::;tory and Executive Offices, Indiar~apolis Emmes-New York, Chicago, Minneapois Perlatnd (oregon), eat:Ie, San Francisco ienphis Atlantland Toronto (Canada) Acept no substituto-insist on the Atkins Brand So. 7-'06. O CURED Drop Y ies~ ByQuick Relief. Removes all swelling In 8 to 20 days ;effects a permanent cure in 30 to 6o days. Trial treatment en free. Nothingean, be fairer wrie Dr. H. H. Green's Sons. ists. 3Sea Atlanta. Ga, DEATH SEEMED NEAR. Tow a ChiVaga0o Woman Found HClp When Hope Was Fast Fading Away. Mrs. E. T. Gould. 514 W. Lake St.. hicago, Ill. says: -Donn's Kidney "ills are all that saved me from death by Bright's Dis .'ase. that I know. S had eye trouble. backaeiv. catches whn lyinig abed Or wiien bending -- over, w ]s an id and often 7 dizzy and had sick headaclies and bearing down 1 pains. The kid ney secretions c-re too Copiou 'and frequet, and ory bad in aPpearance. It was in 193 hat Doan's Kidney rills helped me so uickly and'eured me of these troubles id I've heen well ever since." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. '.ster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Horse Faithful to Duty. Expressman Reynolds of Putnam. onn., owns an old horse which recent - fell in his rtall and was allo)wed to tin loose around the yardi for a day or wo. Mr. Reynolds hitched up his eam, and old Major decided that it as his duty to help, so he followed j the freight depot, where -he stood hile the wago:i was being loaded, and ii If followed behind all over the city. Peculiar Honolulu Stone. Hlonviiun has on exhibition a speci S f .- iltili. or "store that ed:>." frni Kaln i sIand. The na ive. ,ay that if the stone is placed in glass jar and waer poured over it nd the jar be corked for a couple of ays the stone will reporduc" itself in e forni of louir or live smaller [oDeS. Good Money From Small Flock. John Baldwin of Grot'n. Yt., has a ock of tenl she:ep fiorm which he re Sived an income of 27 thn past rea .m. Seven e I:-es r:-d eleven lambs, veraginc neatly 100 pound:, each hen soli. The .neome from the sale ninc himbs and one wether was .iswit i Tho year's clip) of wool '.Ihe $72, besiJes ..dding two to au:iurber of his flock. A dcctor advises people to i heir -toniachs o aice vcatiion. j; thought. however, that only the an wh'o hasit prie of a meal ill take this advice. BABY COVERED WITH SORES, mum-srtead Tea.- ettf F14-1 Un le~s Hands Were Te-WudHv ''My i h' ~son. when abot a yeiu and half old. began to hai;ve sores come out ui his face. I had a physician treat him, ut the sores grew e Then they he au to come on his arms. then on other arts o his boidy. anI then one cane on is cheat. worse thaun the cthers. Then 1. ied another physic:ian. Stililihe grew orse. Ac the end of about. a year and a ai of suffering he grew so bad I had to e :is~ nands in cloths at night to keep him from scratching the soras and tearing e flesh. e got to be a maere skeleton, Lid wras hardly able to walk. My aunt ~vied me to try Cuirieura Soap and Ojnt ent. I sent to the drug store and got a se of the Soap) anid a box of the Oint ent. and at the end of abou. two months i sores were all w.el. He has never had i sores of any hind sinee. He is now og and healthy. and I can sincerely yv that oany for your most, wtonderiul medies may precious child would have ed icom those terril sores. Mrs. Eg m Sheldon. ky. F. D. No. 1, WVoodivile, an n., A pril :3, 1905.' Reflections of a B2.chelor. \\ith salme nmeni :'n eineri'elV Is irily ani artist. beciau~se She' pint . et,:--andi the fet of somtte othlr'. .\ sper- lenlar show''~ S iL on the' hall :lene (onint views thro b~li T (ihe i--' h-'-.' f h s r e d ih ls i hle hariilet's 01 thie way' of h( 'Tle muau who ex'ieeds you in polite '5- is ai b)'tter manii thmi youl are Ito:' he tiiale beihn t. boutit ai raily ii * me tal a~~(~ s a1 bach-~ lo'' does abou'tt a babyv. \'%ith Ii he waniil: ' ie Iiineymiooi muy a brauiv\e aian beg*inii' to regrert li' "failure of lie fa'int-hearted rival. I's an easy iat ter for a w'iman to ed and knowi~s when .o hed them. Lan is 15ne1 who poiss1S ilhe abilty Sunload :i "'bl brick in h'is wife wep~ tihe dtii fromn t he cenIt iintoi ie Itfittiur. e, hen ush it from ilie A BOY'S BR:~AKFAST bere's a Natural lood Thmn Mak~es It' own Way. Ther'i''s ai boyi ny in lf'oiclk Faa- N. . who, is growingi~ into drdy.'G mimi iod on GrapeNuis br.'nktfasts. It night have bem d3 iiffernut with him. as al mother explain<-: "My elev'en-y ear-old boy is large. well Ieveoped and active. and has' been nude so by his fondness for Grape vuts food. At iivo ye'ars he was a very ervous childi and was suhbiect to fre uent attacks of indiigestion, which ised to rob himi of Ihis stre-ngthi and evere very troublesoime to dea:l with. Ele never seemed to car' for anything (r his bre'akfaist until T tried Grape Nuts, and I Ihave never had to change fom that. He makes is entire break fast of Grape-Nuts food. It is always :eiished by him atnd lte says thamt it atisles himi b "tte r than the ordinary UInd of a meail. Better than alIlihe !s to long:er troubled with imiig.us ion or nervons nes. and has go to be a splendifily ieveloped fellow since 11e began to iase rarape-Nuts food." Name given b' Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich. Thre's a reason. Read the little mi-~ -*Te De a to Wellriloe" in nliSt CHARITY. God h.wjil~ m * te penny yaU ye Lo me. For- you: g.e i.. . a 1ried to C of; '( 4C L!, anothe:. God u pe . ( ti dol h.iwre THE PROFESSOR'S PIHTHER By Dallas Lore Sharp, HAD heen Sure for a .oiUg time that Chere wa at b connected withtheanther. but tie ld pro(Issor. for so1e rea~sou. nevr seeeICd to fe' th- bearing of my hii:I-> *ovcening it. The patzier was aI gina.:licelnt male :,preitueil. Ul(utiii (d in- the central Case of the niuseum. a erucehing, erawling tigure. so terri biy realiisti that I h;'(i ') school, my self to o st it at night vithout a "Youvertanly saw ith:: t hea'n when it ws :livt. professor. I rcioarked one day.,iz we werfe rearranging some of tie smaler specinens in the case. "Thait' a study from life. Look at tiie curve of his lack! And those shoil ders: I cal: Ivizt seeW themn work hbc neath the in.' "I car ee them wo:k. the old pro fessor replied. pausinlg a inomut tI look at the beast: "and l likely to. as long as I "Pn see anvthing." he atled. I icept disereetly stIentu. a rat he w:v on: t a study from life. :s you h. guec-sed. and the best motuot. I tlink. in tle (cllectiol. though the -tudy was made in -'lorhiat and tit- mountin doe he re. "That was a peculiar!y vivid lesoi I had there. quite sufficient inl :1 t:ni deral vny. for the rest of iny life. I was doleting 1tmnt the Inia1 River. -ne:r where Mih'o sttals now. takingt. .J)Qpe el ls Of everyThinl-... fraI'in the largrest alliators down. It wa rich country there tihen. ns rowthai witi wiul h ats asa inenar-. Path1er1S wVe byT lu no nan(1;11s rare. and I h:ld 1tkei tw'-o when I e:tne uon th tr:c(.ks fth fellow in th sand alm: thei river. "Tre printof his f(*o m1eCisuredh1 t.viei that of Ohw specilmenI: I had t:1ken:. aIni ly aml n. as stirrCl. I wante. :h:n ug patlher-for th- vry spit wherme yim see him, noka tut lthe was as wry !S hw w*as hIlt. I liver cold et si.:ht of him-perhaps ha-ise I -vas af*:ii1 of 1i ;etting sight of me irst. "I traliied thum up andi down the ri:ver*. am umd inlly found a b~eatenl path that thought the big fellow used. running n through the brake to ii heavily tim >ered crest. The grass about the endl (i the paith was s'o heavy and- the run ay so ha rd-packed that no footpritt howed: bu)Lt out alongr the river: the igns of his coming atnd goingr in this -vinity we're so numerous that I de-: ermined ;o risk my chanaces in the "Thei~ surest, quickest w:iy to have aken hit. It this were thte ruinway >f ic the bast. wvould hav bee 1 (~i o lie in vIt t =omei ;good piace atlong the path ha- t Ihe wtind. the li'.:ht :a l the :im verie all jutSt right. --lui this was atsking toi anmeh: he ide1c. I was enustanuy: lim )sy collectinmg. ui iink(n't sparet\ th Ltim ii mmight ~la to wati. So I took the two big1 'enr rns1oz that :u viu L it:ti. d se h ema~ in )te pth. tI $ t. : i'th tu ih myer in an abs~aen ogminded moment. ni:'t~ wlk ito on~e of then'.hl ~ "IttNldo thai:yto Iwid* nililal. I-tilly aoo pa teas :1sa In ab I-~~l nd tw ent.et:W'y Hun t lino' aere crown ior liablde. e to em :n-ern ime col hadlyot now i. ow ii iinI taheu pat, wher te ouses ofereo COa' thit on~j) eac si thaly the t beay woud notug he 0l tolt late Wrei Ilera,' t o wanasar ri e ofiti lindo i and tety fie 1~e a i y.on~t the r hilk with stepin teintu one~ ofi thset "Rht he:' did. then thoug [Iihttli'V. tsnaled the'iraps 1'cli:full thtaleIt no ey very ightSie afsmall maat that hSd esugh tS lte tin 5 th aftrnoniwa e1'en i day buIe oinug ore th mark'st iy th 'and te lin phjdn:iiy thatl ".\ vis toI tn-a trs 111h owe I*hemi :ndiiotud. Perhapls''j the b'at4 liist'had "eeThemae s. I fiel xdour tite r tgks n: rosc t ru so il t tin "Thei uitc'I fo'at i found1 tie. sa' do' ll, . S eilin ' h-id ihe i;: i'rdpit therap ln nta b.eih r"eud-: t "Iasng thac w the igt. Iome u.d . their presne and o .tWS citueo with iy that the .."I hat out a pla-e for - n the" ilathi. anrd w 1n pressing th litT1i ri:: donl lit : kne: 11 andl tiv iaws wvithL1 miy had.we1 foll. so:ro hi: IPo-:hin;i my foot 1bindl. -oant tha t I dared t rT loin h spigwithi miy kn:.for ielrih long; tOiotlhl jani would WiSe 11o u lands. Sol wirhout pauilna'. I spie;d t!.' 6:a ~ ~ ~ i downIL :tn 0pnad"'ttemte "Ai. I COntinutd to hold them thre. o erawvh 1; )g3l up alor.:y betwetn uIy kncee canlle th II i:Jllen ni nckl oft *a :ret snake. A .eond look was not twoded t SlVw ilt tlat it was :we moeeasin. as vicious aul as deadly a 't.1ptile' as. the ttk nake. "The theik. heavy-jawdl head slid up aling my left wrisr and curve out direet-ly aeross the open tfrap. There i1 lay. All delided 'upon my keeping ing perfectly quiet. for the beast not alarlued. though I could see that the light in .ts eyes only halk-swuoid 'red. Its dull wits were aware of something unusual heri'. a.nd so it had pailsed. suspicious. "Fortunately. the trap was fully open aow andi(l not hard to hold. But !v body was cramped into an uniatura! .,sture with the effort ro set the spliag. and this. together with the ter rihl ieiervous stoi of haviig that deadly. scaly head against my hiad. soon began to tell upon my strength. I I Could only get my kncC off the spring withoutaroug tle snake. anid till hold ;t trap OPeI with my handis. I might lie able to release the jaws qlcft'kly enougli to cut the maddy. liorrid head clean off. "I wulid risk it while I 19md the puOwVer: but in-stant ly that piowr left we. Vhether I had half-consciously heard a twig break. or by soie mys terious telenathy felt the ga'. of the pan ther lixed 11pon me. I do not know: Int without looking up I knew that til beast hy in the path :it the top 4f the rlidge abore me. "I. had !sCarcely to move my head in order to see h1m. There il he deep ening twilight hr. Mood mnotionlIess. his I front paws on the ridge. his heaid lifted i;ath. looking in surprise at nm*. - "Then ti liod w::s slowl.y low.d. e big 1:v. r&ead downvi. aindl t long hody dattened itself oto e ;rZ1 un0 . M losh might have been of stone. so s a:ytrace of feeln went. I wa iroz"n to the spot aimd tio tihie 1DOen tr11p. But tra.) and stake were forgotten whil I -hlred b11-k int the. bzngeyes Ithat giaredl downv~ 11'1 r1ue. as tihe great eat b gansi clhy erawl over the lidge for a footing. to pn. " io'11 See only L:v hlazo :e ofiit eyts. the humip of lt.m woprkigh; .1:ai! tle twiten1. twitch o tir- slow ly swaying tail. so qu:-lad T;1e( dlarkness:! -serth-d. But 1 T-un- -Vv motion the brute ma'ie. "He ad cm nieyoe -r~g when the Iumlnp oc his shouliers !anIk. lie had flattened. Then it ihean ;o rise slowly. :anld I knew the moinenilL-1t of er~5Sis hd entme. The eceatuire was l'ati.eighmefaehr o h "Sudrdenly. with :a sceanI: that was halIf-snarl, lie s-prng. 51nappedL short in~ the air. turned heels over. and was .ierked head downx into the natii hefore "I was standing, with the morl~easli's se~aiy tail Iashing my boot-. "The panther had. Crept ''ne ship' too' elosCe. ::nd had planted his paw illtile oipen traip near the tip oif the hiii:. "ILn "iy e'xi temen~t andiu fright I had entirely fogOrien th:it it w:Is there. andi( thet b'rte as lhe hadt crawled dow::n tion mc hbad boeen too e tZer t inotiice *. "The mlo(etsin was 111uilling in ii. rapl~ I hnIt been hlding. ji. headt tnt:irly seVeredl. iBut how I d1id~k it, ow I g:ti off the trap to miy fei:. . I have Abandoned 1Farms, Fay. Thec great nmiss of consevative opin :imn seems to lbe firmly sei eainst ad' Visingl. the~ pulihc to buy iIheai 1:inds. "Teni dolhtr ani acre h: id is. no good~ foir a ndI the day of niierail fuamig in tihe East is past 5. .\ thotm-cind dollars. :1; les.is ne-'essary. fThe b est 'aiban donedi I farms' hae bee.:cn transformedc tt summeril( homlaeS: the others should :'ever' have beent attempteAd." (exceptinsl( to thse 11es'imlistiI statui mets~i. C'ountry' Life tin leerica. he Im ani investigationi wh-eha:s brought to light tihe following hopieful facits: it i Many peophvescceeda g:ieerl farmin~g within the last ten ye~as on hindi colsting! . to $14' an a lrlt, I' f enral aming is often hietter' than special farlming for the b:!-minnetr without e'xperienice-at leaist for the0 first y.ear. (:b There is plenmty of suitable lhmdt ini New England anrd lhe South that lunl h' bought for Si10 :an Ocre or less. (4i Much of this hand is nolt abwandoned: it is still worked for proflit. It can b e hadl at bargain iries ld e illl ~~t;health, (he ettlement o IlCO 01iOon '11nts W'iith Purple Ul0ioloms. The'* colS t of owerS 11nd lCaves lobel mlI'n lers~ of interestinig prolemis. Noi In ia'uiiit'. !:nows why the pirva'iln wiiite or1 yellow. Yellow. indeed. lds its oiwn to som11 extenlt Ill tirouagh the oremer. Ibut the tyital Icolor of sum-ti meri bliomls is pink. While a.- Tihe au1 the rib -.;iwin~g hu.es ofi dahmias and~t '-h'ysanethieauns are seen. Hotiecuiturist- have produitc~ e 'jp pIiel ofl nearly Cev shade under thle sim. andte wvithm manyi iither !!ow17 they1 Ire able to :lter the? colorS ablull't they. please'. Yet the lue roee. thei bIw 1tu'in and thte green (arntat.in .eml as far olfi. as eve-r they wire in p l ie of 'constanlt efforis to : arive at- 1 1 u et 'ateeshailid themselves'ql nI thi. very of invin.iii at black tuiap. Th'e -- 'ors of the h,!Osenl:s of fuit ..e :n' limited to white. pink. bright ei ur :md purpile. The reason no oil: *1naw-. No.r is it elear why nearly :ill ni..:wi purple idossoms ha ve pois ous properties. The deadly igiht chade is an instance whichl will be amniliar to all country reaiders.-Peair Ian's Weekiy. SOUTHERN t <1--- - -D TPICS OFIATEREST TO THE PLAN1 Incsects injuriou4 ro the Peach. it happens somnetimes thaI Lee meni stations fall tq -et in tou-h with rhe* ieeds of the pcople and time :0 Ilabor are expended on ivestigations that are of little or no practical value. We have. however. lately reegived a bulletin of the Georgia State Board la&Entonology which exactly meets a ne:ied not only of those who are going into the fruit business on a large scale. hut of every farmer in dealing with his houe orchard. Te subject of tbIs panpllet is. Peach Insects," and though coveriag a wild tield, it may be placed along with a similar bulletin issued by te South Carolina Experiment Station ou *Itesults of Practical Experiments With the Peach Borer." For such practical and helpful bulletins :e are very grateful to the statiois. Apropos to this notice it is nec.sary to call the attention of our farmers. wherbeM th.y grow peaches on a com mercial scale or only for home con su;tiOU. to the implnort:ance' of at onct ridiing their orehard. of the peach h;orer-the mnost destrie Ceny of I]r piach crop. Nearly every pn:ich orchard is it! i.-:ted unless means have been takenC a prvent. 'im presence of the borer is indated by po'h lt gum about tlv 1i dy of the tree. just at the ground. .aid yon can easily determine whether yoeur orchard is thus infested. I bought some land this summer contaniing some seventy-five peach trr ,.f all ages, and an examination shows th at every tree has been attacked. The borer is a small woru which enNt5 the soft bark and wood of h tree while he is growing. T. get 'id of these worms the dirt stould be drawn away from the oliar of th1' tr*ee some time after November 15 and h-fore March 1. Tie rough bark should he scraped away andt the worms dan I out with a knife or sharp wirc and de stroved. After this is done a wash tede as bioW descried sho M be :plicd and the dirt ira-wn back to the' tree. Tn the Case of badly infcl-ted lorlhadl.(Is thii wrmin should N.e dne booth in Nove.mb'r and again in Ma'-h. 1n.s some'- of the pests are sure to eS cape. After h; March worming -it ould he ".(il to wrap paper aboul the collar of the tree to preveli furiber a ttack. This pror ection should be maintined during the summer. as dew ing this tien i' eggs are laid from wi.-n t Wi worms iLtc). This wormu in: shotuld be h Iu-nded t Y 1-h year and the paper wrappe :ioee ii the witer. as it-might furnill a hro for other e!lemies. Whe'n a "rchard is taken in hand frni the hg iming the labor will be mucrh liglter. as only preventive mesures wil b( niee esar.. The wvash before menltioned in theO (G-oria Bl;zletin is made as li-s. Lime. twventy pounks. Sulphur. sixteen uomiv Salt, live pounds. Water. fifty galloniS. Mix the suiphuar into a e ib ie p:ate wthii i smnall amoum- '*'; water aund then adi tol it about jif teen gailonas of heoiiing vi'. cr in a1 kettle antd -ti:- horoughiy. Whilei tins mixture is :-e T oIC in pisT ail thle stonle lim. whichz will is ---a-k ng much of the sulph u wi!! h" disciied, as wvill be evtiet fr.n the rb- ambeCUr coelor resultn l.Ti tme Sl-mlil he stre fr~leneuv wrhile 1.' pre vent bin~lg or toe !eiolmoL iu . .Aft r thle ilnll is tiP .itr g sO:k i.: jo i 1 st thirly-fiv riiuates. or ilr if lt 5eemll atCy m dtrv O a1 Iu slphulmr.-...M. U. P'lanting a Crape Vine. Me:-! of the stereotylled :;ei,7 :4:out how t> elan~t a tre' is app;ii.hi blcou the grpe vine. Some of it. lowever Vtlwill no. work well inl uractice. :1nd( to dletecLt te ditfere'nce between good and had adie et. let us consider fo a1 ninuite hw the grape v'inei is growe. The w'.ood( is cut into -siips" :Auru ihree 'r four inches long, and in the sprinlg tie nurserymanhlt plants these against a >lping ditch. Most of the rOts puh ri:.iht froem the I hilm. andl a few fro3~m the inetermediao e-es p':r iroJt to pu'h dlownlward. tihe grale. root pre-fers the upper soils. where it is dry :u:d warm. When dry. ihese root< mn:iy h. two) or Three fe-et lonig, a foot. While the usual advice inl tree an rting iS toe dig a hole hirge enoughto~l1. elhamlber thle roots niccely and l eep eoutgh to reeC!Ve them. It is etint that the hole for a gratle .-iml shuaid not lhe roundle nor deep. Iut len.lg ''nd <hallw. Tfhenl cut :: sloping backb to mlen of the h~ole.. lean the vin' tago it. spradi the r:Oms O& nat-. aly. .and 3-31'r witha si:. but not mon I.eathii : n. .te.. i!. Um se it is. har ioe.). A vinle ebutd . Reflections of a Batchelor. A diplomatie woman is one who is able to keep the same girl for three consetitve weeks. An old man is as proud of his abili ty to do a day's work as a young mar j o his ability to avoid it. -You mustni't forget that a littik la0in a dangerous thing."''"Ha: ha What's you wife been get ting or Ito nowY -Kansas City World.. Some men learn to fear treachery by studying their own natures. Among other lost arts is that of keepig one 's mouth closed wher theres nothing more to say. Te average woman is willing Pi patch up) a quarrel with her neighbo because Of thle pleasure it affords bi to rip the patch off again. The Judge-How old are you ? Mis: Simpers-Have I got to answer tha' question? Judge-Not if it will in .inte yon. ARM : MOTES. ER, STOCKMAN AND TRUC'I G.%W R. rood chane~ for a lo1g life. but as a d'ouhie surety. it is well to take some note of the manurial needs of the crop. Grapes are morc exhaustive as a erop than mosIt of the fruit eiOps. largely because of the larger total &rop harvested, and their special need for phosphorie acid and potash. These ele mnents may b. supplied by using a mixture of one part. or 100 pounds each. of acid phosphate. ground -bone and muriate of potash. This can be well mixed with the soil at the rate of 600 pounds per acre, before the vines are set. and 10 pounds used after the bearing period- begins. In or der to increase an early growth, a top dressing of 100 pounds per acre of nitrate of soda could be applied, in iIC spring following the planting. It is best to cut away all the-t41p.fo a newly set vine. Many nurserymen talke nio vhanes. but vut off the need less vood. while others c-ave. the wood 'n. and as 11% grap; vine is a small :tftfir. Omhe huyt sceeis to get mwore for I his money. When your vine is re eIeved. :,it the top off short. Withi the reader's ind p2rlssion. if. after discussing the planting of a vine. a jiomp to two years afterwards will 'n mfaide. a little advice (n what to lo with the growth in tile mxeantime Iwill beal, n Let t:6: 40' the irst scasonl trail right oi t gn.um1l. and in Ijotoer cut it back to the sturmp. The seond spring this stumIp may push1 a dozen eyes, )uz v.110e1 all fear of frost is over, tie the t iesiW!t shoots to a stake. and rub) I every tither. The growth of tiese is apt to satisfy the impetuosity oI thos' end owed with every virtue omt pati'ee.--D. I. TUnn'-n. lmots. It is acdle 1 in tinls work to go iito detail 0': ta phiu.O prJfs to show that the evils thai are caused by bots are iueaginary: tI:piz tile symptoms which weo.'re supposrt t.o ini(eate bots were signs o1 col4 or ;)lutisy. Inves ge:.ins by sce(efntiie men have ex ploded the old falinels. :ua no Vrell infor;ucd man noW 'holds to this belief. Many t auseCous dose and many a cor odin.- poison have been given as a -bot .edicin'." - They succeed in kill- - ing the bots. but ihe.y always killed the horse first. We stand ready to proye ihe following statements by the intelli eu iid learned men of he. profcs sion: It vill relieve m::ny nien wbo I have not given it any attenton to lnev wvh: has been proven about bets. In vestigations have never yet discovered the least sign of 'bots in a horse's stom ac'h the latter part of summer or early autumn. notwithstaudiia- many people treat he ,es for them during that per iodl. It is becaus~e the bots have re mained their allotted time in the horse's stomach and have been passed out into the manure to turn- into thle fly which lays the eggs that again prod-nee the bot. Ijvestigationl has never yet found a case where thie bot had h'ed his way through the~ stomach. uni .< the horse ha been dead long enwu-.l to stopse cretonsanddecosonr~nof thie stom ach begin. F:-omi the lo::nnter In which he hot ttaces imit io to:- stomach Xind buie his nmouth in t insensible sot muc'ous. Os well a's his location in crain uur'ts of thle ciaah. it is maiesay jipossible ror :u;y medicine . to reaicil the mothi of the bot and .make'. him let ::o. As to) letting iso to fed onl the temp!'il:: -;tuk :md mo1( asifioraUl it quack ht doi r fit is 1. :md( ,eathery~ th:t it will live for s2eral minui-es ini turptinel kero sene oil or carbolie acid. i30 you think. ten, that it is possib'. to givea anything which will dlestroy sa The only injuryv they rau possibly do is that when they. air. in large ritila oif the hor''. -LI: Ve'rinairy I Poultry Note'. / T.eaves make an excellent 3yter for theC poultry house dloor, and cost noth ing but the cost of gatherin.: and stor mg. Clean out ihe poultry hIouse thorouarb ly and whitewash every piart of it. and put a iayer of dry soil onl the floor. Onions make anI excellent tonic for the henls andl should be ;given them for an evening feed o.'':sionlally, but not frequently enough to affect the lavcr of the eggs. A good grain feedi for chien~fs may e made by mixing two parts of wheat with one part each of suntiower seed. Canada peas. 0onts. barley and K~attir Somae kind: of aninali food is neces dneing. Rantging hen-i get ainmal food in insects. Penned hiens must he sup pid withl this kind of food. A gooed dusL batih does :' whlole hot at'a npreventing lnu acumfulatin if verin~i 0on the owis' hlodies. if von h ae failed to provide this in time a bo of ilue! coal ashes ntay be. used as a substitute. - Pointed Paragraphs. No life costs the community more than a worthless one. The binding does not make the book thoughi it may mar it. It is hard being a round man when square holes are the style. The body of Marshall Field. the Chcg erchant, was laid to. rest wihmany demonstrations of honor. A man loses more by lying than he gas. Many people think that tl-e cherchn is a '"Don't Work" club. So. 4-06. It is alwvays worth whlile to lose ;arth 's glitter for Heaven 's glories. Honeyed lips cannot hid? poisoned Luxuries watered by blood wili bear fruit of bane. It is worth while while reflecting on that nearly all men who commit sui cide erae married.