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t I SUFFERED FIVE YEARS. oInts Stiff and Ankles Badly Swollen. Mrs. L. Skaggs, Louisa, Ky., says: 0For fle years my kidneys acted irreg ularly and secretions were painful and scanty. I was nervous, restless and felt constantly tired out. Dropsi cal swellings ap peared in my ankles and my joints be came stiff. Back ache made life mis erable. After using other remedies with4 out relief, I began Itaking Doan's Kidney Pills and con tnued with them until cured. Time Uhas proven my care permanent." Remember the name-Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a -box. Foster-Milburn Cc-, Buffalo, N. Y. Don't make the-mistake of claiming you never make one. - teh Cured in 30 Minutes by Woolford's Uantarylootlon.Nerer falls. At druggists. Ever notice what poor care other people take of their health? FREE ADVICE TO0WOMEN Women sfe from any form of ness are Inviv to com. ia&Alllett' arereeied, oe San ered by wQmen. A wo. man can freeytIk of her private ill ness to a woman; thus has been es tablished this con fidence between Mrs Pinkhffam and the women of America which has' never been broken. Never has she pub lished a testimonial or used a letter without the written consent of the 'writer, and never has the Company allowed these confidential letters to get out of their possession, as the I hundreds of thousands of them in c their files will attest. y Out of.thevast volumeof experience -Which Mrs. Pinkham has to draw I m, it is more than possible that she e gained the very knowledge needed b your case. She asks nothing in re turn except your good will, and her -advice has helped thousands. Surely any man, rich or popr, s! ould be'- t vantage tMs ener o er of ce. drss Mrs. nkacare of Lydia E. Pikham edicine Co., Lynn, 11ass. Every woman ought to have t Lydia E. Pinkhan's 80-page 1 Trext Book. It is not abook for general distribution, as it is too I ~expensive. It is free and only obtainable by mall. Write for ~Ittoday. For C SSprains t "Gave Me -Relief"i "I fell and sprained my arm and was in terrible pain. I . could not use my hand orarmn without intense suffering until a a neighbor told me to use Sloan's Liniment The first application gave me instant relief and I can now use my .arm as well as ever."-Mas. H. B. SPR~INGE.R 922 Flora St., Elizabeth, N. J. LINIMENT is an excellent antiseptic and germ killer- -heals cuts, burns, wounds, and contusions, and will draw the poison from sting of poi - sonous insects. 25c., 50c. c~od $1.00 Sloan's book on horses, cattle. sheep and poultry sent free. Dr. Earl S. Sloan, -~4 Boston, Kass., U. S. A. TAKE A DOSE OF ~ ESTMDCN LWE STOCK PERCHERONS FOR FARM WORI Two Stallions and Two Mares of Puri Bred Type Used on Big Manure Spreader in Virginia. (By S. M. CLINTON.) A little over a year ago I paid visit to a breeding farm in the fa mous "Valley of Virginia," where Per cheron horses were raised, and wa. struck with the fact that this bree< possessed admirable qualities as farn horses, as well as city drafters. Two stallions and two mares wer working on a big manure-spreader being all driven by one man. Thesf superb animals were pure-bred Per cherons, and averaged 1,850 each The young stallions were easily man aged, although they were being used In the stud. - The mares were splendid specimen f the breed, and it was a great sighi to see these four magnificent animalh wvorking quietly together. The compactness of body, th( .leanness of limb and the splendi structure of their feet, all go to make 'he Percheron popular, both as a 'arm horse and a city drafter. For farm work they do not need tc eigh 1,850, as did those four pure reeds just mentioned, these being Stallions and Mares. ised permanently for breedi..g pur oses, although they did ite a lot f work around the fa - during the 'ear. A pair of hors s weighing from ,400 to 1,500 po .nds each are heavy nough for an kind of farm work, ut many f ...ers prefer a horse with iore weig In Co sidering the size of a farm t is well to remember before tie purchase Is made what the regu ar duties of the team are to be; for nany farmers who need only one pair >f horses will want to use them on he road for wagon work as well as to iook up to the cariage on Sundays. Therefore, they will not require ex ra heavy ones, but rather a pair that re known as "all around" horses, and l these weigh 1,400 to 1,500 pounds achr they will have plenty of size, ad If they are well shaped and have pirit and snap, they will do good oad work. It is surprising how much depends n the shape and carriage of a horse, yen an ordinary work horse, espe lally when you want him to do a lit le pleasuring with once in a while. !ACUUM CLEANER FOR HORSE mplement Passed Lightly Over Ani mal Extracts Dirt and Loose Hairs ln Effective Manner. In this era of vacuum cleaners for ulldings, cars and similar things it s to be expected that the principle hould be adapted to other cleaning surposes. Few people, however, rould think, as a Philadelphia man .d, of applying It to horses. This aan has hitched a curry-comb and ruish to the vacuum tank, each being ollow, of course, and screwing on ae pipe as needed. Where hereto ore the hostler had to scrub the orse's back vigorously with comb nd brush, he need no wonly pass the ziplement lightly over the animal, the uction -raising the coat and extract ag loose hairs and dirt much more Vacuum Horse Cleaner. ifectively and expeditiously than it ould ever be done by the old method. 'his cleaner also saves the man from auch hard work and the horse from auch hard scraping. Furthermore, here is an economical end to the tory, as the cleaner is said to im ,rove the horse's general condition Lnd to reduce the feed bill by about >ne-fourth as a result of Improved CATTLE ON CANNERY SILAG Refuse from Corn and Pea Factorie Stacked and Fed With Hay Makes Profitable Returns. I have followed the business feeding cattle at canning factories fc about six years with varying succes! Sometimes the refuse from factorie where corn and peas are put up (an these are the only ones to be consic ered) is put into silos and sometime it is stacked. I think the latter to b preferred, writes F. Gilmore of Li ingston county, New York, in th Breeders' Gazette. The investment 1 [ less and the silage can be loaded d rectly onto the wagon or cart for di tribution. When stacked the refus is drawn onto the stack by horse an L Shed for Feeding. cart, which tramps and packs it. The more this is done the better. Fre quently the stack is made in the forn of a loop so that the horse and empty cart return over the same drive by which they entered. The outside of this stack soon wilts heats and decays a little, forming am air-tight mat, which preserves tag stack as thoroughly as when t IT silos. When feeding it out' is cu down in sections with a broadax though the hay knif is used to somE extent. Native attle carrying some flesh are to be preferred. Where the object is t graze the following sum mer y ..- cattle do not do as well, are giore easily put out of condition, ..-ome tucked up and gaunt, and when put on grass have not the ca pacity to eat and consume a sufficient amount of grass to make gains. With them too much of the grazing seasoE Is lost in recovering a normal' condi tion. The writer at one time had oc casion to weigh the silage and found that a steer would eat as much as 100 pounds per day of this pea silage, but at the same time he was drinking no water. In a herd of 125 head the writer has seen several days pass without a footprint near the vwter supply. A small amount of hay is fed in connection with the silage, as is shown by the hay shed, which is a necessary part of the equipment. This hay shed holds from 18 to 20 tons and has ample capacity for 125 head. About a year ago -a writer in your columns cited gains made of nearly 100 pounds in eight weeks. No one either in my experience or observa tion has made such gains, and our op portunities have been exceptionally good. The writer has weighed his cattle off the pastures at the end of the grazing season, shrunk them3 per cent., and weighed them again at the beginning of the grazing season the following spring, and at the end of a 30-mile drive they showed a loss of 35 pounds per head, from which WE conclude that they lost some flesh, but grew enough to about hold their own. This was on pea silage. Corn silage would have shown up some what better. In any event they must be wintered cheaply. The advantage of selection and buying in the fall Is a~n important one. LW L&oc Sheep are weed killers. The calf should have comfortable and sanitary quarters.. Mutton lambs should be eating grain as early as possible. A poor sire is worthless and may do your herd more harm than good. See that every lamb is fully fed. Cows milk from a bottle will nourish them. A small fat sheep will bring a bet ter price for mutton than a large poor one. All roughage and no grain make! Jack a full horse-stuffed with feedi and little enduring qualities. The heifer should be kept growing and always in good order from wean ing till she gives birth to her first calf. Good mutton, w'ell fed, and then carefully handled by the butcher, makes one of the best meats that is now found in our markets. Horses can follow cattle and thrive on what would starve the latter, while sheep can take the pasture left by the horses and thrive upon the same. Hogs that have had access to plenty of green pasture are less liable to be disturbed by green or new corn than those previously kept in dry lots. The boar will not have a lively, ani mated appearance and move about freely and nimbly if he is kept in close confinement and is fed too much fattening food. Every farm does not present the proper conditions for carrying a large number of hogs, but there is ro~ for at least one hog- on every farm, E LIVES FOR SAKE OF HER AR s Poet Joaquin Miller's Daughter Woc the Muse in a Cheap New York Lodgir.g. f;: New York.-Everyone has heard i r' Joaquin Miller. the poet of the Sierra who lives with his birds and h s. books in a little cabin on the mountaj d side above Oakland, Cal. Once in I- while the aged and bewbiskered he s mit-poet comes into civilization an e entertains people with his undisguis( r contempt for society, but in the ma e he prefers to commune with natui 1 S' Miss anita Miller. andA*eS muse which he courts. He i Lascholarly maa with poetic thought His beautiful daughter, Miss Juan ta Miller, is something of a hermi herself, for her'home is a tiny room I Carnegie hall, this city-a room whic used to be a box office. Young, prett and very talented, she could take prominent part in society if she would But she will have nothing to do wit the pleasures and frivolities of th world. "I am trying to find myself and dih cover what I am here for," she says "I am severely crihcized by m: friends for trying to live my own lift but to me freedom is above all else t, be desired. My greatest horror is th, possibility of being a sheep and fo) lowing a leader. Society women di not order their own lives. I am wel and happy and just now am living life which tends most to happiness. have solved the problem of high prices ( pay $4 a week for my room here an< as there are no bathing facilities I gz lo a Turkish ,bath once a week. M: clothes I buy on Fourteenth stree and pay almost nothing for them. M: food costs me only $2 a, week; so may say my total living expense: amount to but little more than $7 week. I make my own coffee in thb morning. At noon I go over to' Sixtl avenue, where I get an egg sandwici for five cents and a good stew for te: cents. In the evening I make my cof fee again and have- some fruit. "Once I was drifting and was bored Now I am happy. I have done some water colors which my friends sa: are good. I can sing and I can play Now I want to know which thing zan do best and thon follow that line. Miss Miller's mother Is very fond o life and society, but cannot induce th< girl to give up what seem to her to bl very peculiar notions. Evidentl: Juanita is a feminine copy of Joaquin GRAVE IN A CHICAGO PARI Massive Couch Mausoleum Stands a: Last Vestige of the City's First Cemetery. Chicago.-Familiar as are most pec ple, whether visitors or residents, wit: Lincoln park, this city, and its prin cipal features, there yet remains on< object 'therein which causes wonde1 and question by many who go there and which still stands an unexplaine< mystery to thousands. During th early days of Chicago's history the present site of the park was occuples by a cemetery. About 1865 interment: ceaedandth lt c::__ (e I - loi i otercewicie. o te ar o auch by cna;. v'ho. bSil ah ma' wh'::. \,ieer t he lemetery beense : ''ark theu~ comsin r on t th< cmc f:nl ob~i'tted to the eo v sto tcb. Those circumstancey T Absent-Minded. The professor had just sneezed for )sj the thirtieth time, and it naturally at tracted some attention. "What's the matter with the profeq sor?" asked the visitor. "He appears )f to have a bad cold." s, "Oh, no," said Madame la Profes is soress. "It is only his fearful absent n mindedness. I left him in charge of a the baby for a few moments this r- morning, and when he cried he gave d him the pepper-pot to play with in -d stead of his rattle;"-Harper's Week n ty. The next time you feel that swallowing sensation, the sure sign of sore throat, gargle Hamlins Wizard Oil immediately with three parts water. It will save you days and perhaps weeks of misery. Companions In Misery. Ella-For all sad words of tongue or pen Stella-Forget it; I'm an old maid myself. For COLDS and GRIP Eicks' CAPCIE is the best remedy-re lieves the aching and feverishness-cures the Cold and restores normal conditions. It's liquid-effec.s immediately. 10c., 25c., and50o. At drug btores. There's one little satisfactioi when a man falls sick, it makes his wife re pent of her ill treatment of him. Don't work the game too often, however. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets first put up 40 years ago. They regulate and invigor ate. stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar coated tiny granules Nothing amuses the average man more than to have so ;ahan 'be lieve she IS bossing tim. PrLES CUrD 3r.% 6 To 1u DAYS rugt will refund money 11 pAZO OINT 0 N iI to cure any case of itohing, Blind, n Protruding PIM 4n 6 to14 da. 6" Free lunch is sometimes pretty ex pensive food. S M1UONS ef b~~~ SYRUP yl EI lRefSEN] e FOR COLDS AND HEADACHES, INDIGESTION e MAL -CAS AND FERMENTATION, CONSTIP B.10USSSWITH moST SATISFACTORY R CALIFORNIA FIG SYR IN THE CIRCLE ON EVERY PACKAGE OFTHE4 WONERUL POPULARITY OF THE CENU OF FIGS ANDEXIR OF SENNA HAS LED UNSC MANUFACTURERS TO OFFER IMITATIONS, IN I A LARGER PROFIT AT THE EXPENSE USTOMER, IF A DEALER ASKS WHICH SIZE OR WHAT-MAKE YOU WISH, WHEN YOU t IdC 10DCtO O.Tl HIM THAT YOU GENUINE, MANUFACTURED BY THE CALIF r SYRUP CQ, ALL RELIABLE DRUCCISDh Ka STHERE IS BUT ONE GENClNE AND THAT IT a FACTURED BY THE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP NOTE THE NAME SPRINTED STRAIGHT ACROSS.NEAR THE BOTi THE CIRCLE.NEAR THE TOP OF EVERY PACKa GENUINE. ONE SIZE ONLY, FOR SALE BY A ORUGGISTS. - RAGULAR PRICE 50. PER SC SYRUP OF FIGS AND ELIXIR O? SENNA IS 1.ADIES AND CHILDREN, AS IT IS MILD AND ABSOLUrELY FREE FROM OBJECTIONABLE FOR WOMEN AND FOR MEN. YOUNG AND OL AL.WAYS BUY 1 CALIFORNIA I and NITRO CLUE SHOT SHEI The only American ii shells with steel lining. W'nners of every Interstate I years straight. A record never ammunition. The winning anr state handicaps chose ALRR shells. Their successes proved buy exactly the san dealers. Don't riski than the record-malk The Steel powder fr snappy loa Our High Grade Ph *. tbage Plants are nowzr tion. It Is impossible to more rellable Dlants tha: nothing but the best se becononne lool orplantsfromwhich t gr Qeality if yo WouldmC writefor lower prices ou Iarg Hood Sarsaparilla Cares all humors, catarrh and rheumatism, relieves that tired feeling, restores the appetite, cures paleness, nervousness, builds up the whole system. Get it today in usual liquid form at chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. Most old people, xnust give the b ntle,enCfl W stanthelp..Cmpe each day does physic, taken regularly, inak tba bowels callous. Cascarets do not. Nearly all old people now use this natural, gentle help. Vest-pocket boz. 10 eents-st &ru-store. Each tablet of the genuine is ma~rke4 C CCQ wumaw Is GUARANTEED to stop and perma nently cure that ter rible itching. It is compounded for that Purpose and your money wil be promptly refunded WITHOUT QUESTION if Hunt's Cure fails to cre Itch, Eczema, Tetter, Ring Worm or any other Skin Disease. 50c at your druggists or by maf direct if he hasn't it. Manufactured ornlyby A. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO., Shrman, Toma 9AMIUIS are 'WffGS M RA AND SOUR A11QN AND ESULTS KENUINE ME WRUP RUPUIOUS Mc2 ObER To OF THEIR YOU WISH, ASK FOR WSH TH. E cN T. oF ALCOW OL OW TAT - co. ONLY .a~.w s. ?TL. ' F P4CAGE. ESPEaALLY ADAPTED 1O THE NED 0F PLEASAT Gfl.EAND EFFECTVE, ANO (RDIENTS. IT IS EQUALLY BENEFICIAfdf D FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGiSThg HE GENUINE. leGSYRUP CO lade .... landicap for two equalled by any other ateurs in these 10 Inter OW and NITRO CLUB their judgments were right. You te loads that they used, at your losing your game by wing echer ing UMC ammunition. lining in these shells protects the om moisture, insuring a unifonn, d in all kinds of weather. Sooer.orzr you'Ii try these shel. nd alway sotthem. Why not isy "Game Lams 1910".naila kg. THE UNION METALUIC e. cARTRIDGE COMPANY. 299 Bra de k N &CIb iay o dlstrib . get any better or de old e s n crops, butseek