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I_~ ARRANGEMENT OF AN ACRE R Drive Wa. - - #1$.?? ? X? - - < i-:::?*"*~ Raiph**?**} | ~~ ? ?ai/*?^r?' ^ . - ? Bl*cht*rrii * ? ? ? ? o? ? ? D ? ? . ? 1 I_?~p?c?^'r? a? ? - ?.a?? ? < ?. _' ?Gcufzo-i*. . tfeefrCa rrotj. Pa w/p L ettuc e. Corn ?Beans ? Sg u as h e s ~Me.' ::::i:::::::::::::::::::::: A well planned and properly cultivated garden should be one of the; regular features of every well appointed farm. According to S. T. Maynard, the well known Massachusetts horticulturist, whose suggestions for a desirable arrangement are eiven In the above diagram, one-half I to one acre of ground is none too much for a family of five or six. The garden should be so arranged that a horse cultivator can be utilized in Novel Life-Saving Apparatus. Experiments have been carried out In the port of Hamburg with a novel apparatus devised by a German inventor for rescuing sailors who have fallen overboard. The results have proved so completely satisfactory that it has since been adopted by the German Admiralty, and arrangements are now being completed by which every naval vessel will be equipped with one or more of these appliances. The apparatus, as may be seen by the accompanying illustration, is of a very simple character, comprising a cylindrical cage, built up of rope ladders disposed around the periphery of the circular framework. There are in all six of these ladders anchored top and bottom to iron hoops and with a supporting hoop midway between the l" 1 'IJSMMPr-T-rr-l Hoisting and Swinging Life-Saving Cage to Ship's Deck. end pieces. When extended in the manner shown, the cage is about thirteen feet in height by some four feet in diameter. The floor of the cage is built up of rope netting of fairly close mesh, to afford an easy foothold, while at the top the rope side members of the ladder are continued to form ' . "i u.- " RUIT AND VEGETABLE GARDEN. 200ft. IZZIIII_Z] ^ Rhubarb. I ? X 'mm* mm mm mm ? mm mm mm mmm ~ mm ^ f <? ? -o? ? ? x---o-- ? x--? ! mm mm, mm mm mm mm mm ? mm* mm mm mm mm 4m m i ? F-L. ~ ? _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ | 0? ? -D?? -0- ? -O- ? V. ,7_c : S . o * ZZZ 1 _) }J0-nJ? JJ*1a},?D!2JleIc- - .1 II II It 11 rrf ons Caulrflower ?Cabt>aci -ete. carrying on much of the needed work. A deep sandy loam will give the best results, as a greater variety of crops can be grown on this land than any other. Proper cultivation and manuring will of course do much to improve the condition of the soil if otherwise not entirely satisfactory. To yield the best results with vegetables the land should be heavily man ured in the spring before anything la planted.?American Cultivator. | in the water can grasp either a rung of one of the ladders or climb to a position above the water on the outside of the cage, the hoisting tackle being manipulated so as to keep a sufficient length of the cage well above the water, so that the rescued man can secure a safe position. The advantage of the apparatus is, that it can be used for saving & number of men simultaneously without the least trouble, being simply thrown in their midst, when it is easily grasped by all, so that the risk of drowning Is minimized. Even in the event of one or more of the immersed men being non-swimmers, risk of drowning is reduced, since the appliance can easily be hauled toward the helpless by one who Is a swimmer, or trained toward me spot ay means ui ue spar tackle to which It Is attached. For use In tropical waters, where the seas are infested by marine foes, it is especially useful, since there is sufficient space between the ladders t? allow rescued persons to make their way into the interior of th? cage. This done, the cage with its human freight is simply hauled up out of the water by the block and tackle, swung round and safely deposited upon the deck. It will thus be seen that the device is very simple, both in design and operation, and that it dispenses with all preliminaries. Upon large warships it can be stowed, with the hoisting rope attached, in various out-of-the-way places on the upper deck, ready for Instant casting overboard by hand. The rope can be attached to the spar block and pulley tackle while the drowning are grasping the appliance, and the device immediately hoisted and swung inboard. The central hoop not only prevents the rope ladders from bulging or becoming entangled, so that when thrown out the cage expands immediately, but it is also useful for the attachment of a steadying line held from the deck during the hoisting and hauling-in operations. ? Scientific American. The Communion We AH Need. Robert Burns lamented that he could not pour out his inmost soul without reserve to any human being, without danger of one day repenting his confidence. He commenced a i/Mir?rio1 r\f /-? ttt ? rri nnf ftl "o o juui uai ui uio unu rncuiai UIOLUI J ao a substitute," be said, "for a confidential friend." He would have "something" which he could record himself in "without peril of having having his confidence betrayed." We all need intercouse with the friend that will be absolutely true. An Optical Illusion. Most people would say that the distance between the point B and C was much greater than that between B PC > ? and A, but, as a matter of fact, the distance in each case is the same.? The Strand. The Chinese assumption that a woman must not be heard of outside the door of her own house is now being criticised by up-to-date Chinese editors. cumbersome and unwieldly to give good service, whereas the threewheeled vehicles overcome these faults. The operator is shown between the rear wheels on a small platform carried by the drop frame. In front of the foot platform is the motor, having connections with the rear wheels. The steering apparatus is connected directly with the front wheel, so that it can be conveniently manipulated. Levers for regulating the speed are also close to the hand, while additional clutches, operating the brakes, are adjacent to the foot. For speed and comfort for short distance riding this motorcycle will in all probability be found superior to the ordinary motorcycle.?Washington Star. Man's Enthusiasm. If a man would only get half as enthusiastic about a fine bit of cooking that his wife does as he does when a member of the home team makes a three-base hit with the bases full, then? would be more happy homes and fewer divorces in the country. j a cone terminating in an iron i ring, by means of which the I whole apparatus may be swung j from a hook working with a block i and tackle. When not in use the whole folds up into a small space, collapsing much after the same manner as a Chinese lantern, so that it can be stowed away in any convenient spot. In the case of an accident, such as the capsizing of a pinnace or a sailor falling overboard, a cavit or spar carrying a block and tackle is run out over the ship's side and the pulley I rope made fast to the top of the cage, which is then thrown towards the scene of the accident. The act of throwing causes the cs.ge to distend to its fullest extent, so that the man I Improved Motorcycle, j In the accompanying illustration is | shown the motorcycle of the future. j One that is easily handled, operated and steered. The two-wheel motorcycles now in use are entirely too Removing Rust. When you have scoured until y are tired and rust still remains nickel-plated faucets or steel kniv< before throwing out the knives a having the faucets renickeled, t saturating the spots with kerosei Later rub steadily with fine sandf per and the trouble will be over. New York Press. For Salad Dressing. When you make French or mayc naise dressing use only the best c If you feel you cannot afford this, < if you do not care for oil, there a I good boiled dressings which will ta I its place. You can make the dressi I up in advance on a cool day and ha j it ready for use when the tempei -L- r ture cnmDs 10 uie bumu troit Tribune. Wash Dark Dresses. The girls who think that because wash frabic is dark it does not ne washing have something to lea about cleanliness. Clothes should r be washed simply because they lo' soiled. The girl who bathes often a: dresses neatly has more in her fav than the girl who wears expensive b soiled clothes and is not careful abo | her grooming.?Hartford Courant^ i ! Watch Your Cellar Closely. Learn to visit your cellars eve | morning. Look over everythln i pick out the decayed particles and s that mould is not accumulating. O J mouldy potato will cast spores in st ' " *- U 4? VAll Trhtj | ncient numoer iu nccii jvu j washing for a year. Rememb* 1 j mould is as contagious as smallpc j Sunlight destroys all forms of moul . j hence, see that the closets in whi | you keep food, and the boxes and b? , rels in which fruit and vegetables a , j kept, are well aired and that the su | light is allowed to enter the cellar., j Weekly Witness. To Dust a Room. Some women who are housekee I ers, and who claim to be adepts the management of a house, wond why they cannot get rid of the i cumulation of dust in their roon They dust every day, they will t you, but there always seems to be ever-increasing amount, even in t face of all their precautions. l ne irouoiB is mai, sumc vruiucu . p not know how to dust properly. Th ! flirt a feather duster at every orn J ment and article of furniture in t | room, and think they have done t 1 work well. Dusting in this w ' means nothing hut flapping the du ; from one part of the room to anath< | for nearly always it is done with t windows closed. One woman has this to say abo I dusting: "Throw away the feath duster as far out of your sight as y> can send it and use a cheeseclo duster that will be far more suitat f~r the purpose. It should be moil i ened with water and yet have no su ! gestion of being wet; used this wa j it will gather up and hold all t : dust and keep it from flyiDS abo i the room. Go over every Mt of ft niture in the room, taking care 1 wipe open-work carvings and out-( the-way places around about t ; woodwork. All small articles shou l be lifted from tables and cabine' nnrl tho nlnrv?s where thev stood du! ed with the cloth, instead of wipii i around them. A good way to du the walls and ceilings is to cover t head of the broom with a piece canton flannel, the nap side out, ai use it as a mop." i This woman has followed tt i method of dusting during a long pe I iod as a housekeeper, and she 6 i clares that while her way entails a 1 ' tie more work; it is more thorouj ; and the rooms are dslightfully fre I and clean when the work is finishe ! When furniture is to be dusted j little kerosene oil may be put in t i water in which the dust cloth i wrung. This will impart a polish ' the furniture.?Trenton American. S In The Kitchen. Gold Cake.?One .teaspoon butt* one cup sugar, yolks of three egf one-half cup milk, one teaspoon u nilla, two cups flour, two teaspoo baking powder. Red Vegetable Salad.?Chop fl one cup $ach of cold boiled potatoi pickled beets and raw red cabbag mix and serve with a French dressi: ! made with the vinegar in which t | beets were pickled. Divinity Fudge.?Two cups sug2 one-half cup hot water, one cup co syrup; boil until forms a soft ba beat until hardens a little, then a< white of one egg beaten stiff and o cup of chopped nuts. Plantation Sweet Potatoes. ? C cold sweet potatoes in rather thi slices; put them in a deep dish wi pepper, salt and butter, pour on a 1 tie milk, enough to barely show b twepn nierps and halre in a modera I oven; Corn Pagont.?Cut 3craps of ha j or bacon in small squares; fry brow | add six ripe tomatoes peeled ai ( sliced, and the grains cut from ? ! ears of corn; cover with boiling we J er, season with red pepper and sa i and cook slowly half an hour; ser i hot with toast or slices of fried brea Eggs Au Grntin.?Six eggs, one ci milk, tablespoonful butter, tab) spoonful flour, a little salt and pe per; mix butter and flour, pour < slowly boiling milk and cook until thickens; break eggs in a buttered p plate; pour same over them and cov with a half cup of grated chees bake until it browns. Spiced Grapes.?Put four pouni ripe grapes in granite kettle; ma: j until all are broken; add twelve who cloves, twelve allspice, one in< square stick cinnamon and one-ha as much ginger root; cook until tl grapes are perfectly soft, then pre through a sieve; add one pint vinegi and sugar to taste; put on to boil ar simmer until thick. 'j li TERRIFIC WASTE OF ') ; NATURAL GAS. 5 I jjj asceoaetoosc^oatsottoototto* Natural gas sufficient to light the streets and homes, heat the buildings ou and turn the factory wheels of every on enterprise in Chicago, St. Louis and bs, j New Orleans, is going to waste in nd the Caddo gas and oil fields near ry Shreveport, La., at the rate of 100,ie. 000.000 cubic feet a day. >a- Gas is rushing from the bowels of ? the earth through two wild wells and over fifty gas and oil wells left uncapped. The crater of one wild well covers two acres. ,n. The attention of President Roose,il. velt has been attracted to conditions 3r> and by his order all public lands .re lying in Caddo and Bossier parishes ke have been withdrawn from e,ntry unng til the Government may take what ,ve steps are deemed necessary to stop a- the terrific waste and preserve what >e- is conceded to be the greatest gas field in the Western Hemisphere. In the meantime, the city of Shreveport is thronged with oil investors from every section of the . country, rival claims have been filed I on Government lands near the oil rn t | wells, the price of real estate has . [ reached heretofore unheard of fig. ures, men who a few months ago held a nothing but a few scant acres of cut ?? over pine lands now count their . wealth by the thousands, and armed u | guards stand watch over ground j which is claimed under various acts I and entries applicable to the securing i UIJ^ J Ui JJU unu muuo. ry I The territory is underlaid with two g: i strata of gas and sand, averaging 60 ij from forty to 140 feet in width, the ne j first S00 to 900 feet beneath the 1 surface and the second lying between e" j 1S00 and 2200 feet. The ga3 sanda iT> Ishow their greatest width at Moor* )X- ingsport, which lies In the more ! southern portion of the field.?From ctl j "Who Owns the Earth?" in Techniir" j cal World Magazine. re ' ' ^ j " WORDS OP WISDOM. j No man is so busy that he hasn't I time to maKe a iew euemieo. | It's the chronic kickcr who always p- j wants something to boot. *n j The truth is more apt to suffer er j from lack of circulation than a lie. lc" j The pinnacle ol fame is no plac? ^ i for the man who likes lots of coo eil i ! pany. an j ke j Even the rfl&n who likes to be al I the top ol the heap doesn't prefer ar ,j0 I upper btrta in a sleeping car. ey | After all it is better to be damned !a- ; with faint praise than to he damned he with aone. he v/hen it comes to the Btickins ay point, some people have a porous ist plaster beaten to a frazzle. ir> 1 The fellow who stays up all night ke ' isn't the one who wakes up and finds ' himself famous. ^ | All work and no play is apt to disQu | courage the budding dramatist. 1 Few men are really as big as theii iIq own opinions of .themselves. 3t- The aeronaut may De a nigh nier :g? in more ways than one. L7. When a fellow says, "I pledge you my word," it doecn't go in a pawnut shop. ir" j Thers are people who believe ev0 ; erything they hear, and a lot they , ' I don't. he i I When a girl gets married she la tg ! apt to regret that the church organ j isn't a brass band. ng The fact that every rose has its [St ! thorn shouldn't prejudice us agains: tie | the sweets of life. of ! It's all right to hope for the best, ad j but the fellow who spends all his timo ! hoping will never'get it.?^rom tho tis ' "Gentle Cynic," in the New York ir- j Times. le- : *t_ | Getting His Life Insured. ^ I The way in which application . j forms for insurance are filled up are ! ' ' often more amusing than enlighten. J ing in the following cncellent seleche .. is I tlons: tQ j Mother died in infancy. ! Father went to bed feeling well ! and the next morning woke up dead Grandfather died suddenly at the ]j age of 103. Up to this tine he bid i fair to reach a ripo old age. Applicant does not know anything about maternal posterity except that ;r> they died at an advanced age. rSi Applicant does not know cause oJ a- mother's death, but states that she ns fully recovered from her last illness. Applicant has never been fatallj ne E*c*-* i3 Father cicd suddenly; nothing * ' serious. ' Applicant's brother, who was ar h infant, died when he was a mgrs child. * Grandfather died from gunshol ir* wound caused by an arrow shot by aD Indian. ^ Applicant's fraternal parents died when he was a child. Mother's last illness was caused from chronic rheumatism, but she ut was cured before death.?British ck tk A Gigantic Family. it_ The Queen of Denmark once paid o ,e" vi3it to the Danish colony of Iceland where the good old bishop exerted himself to the utmost to show hex IB everything that was worth seeing, n. The Queen paid many compliments tc 3d her host, and, having learned that he v/as a family man, graciously inquired how many children he had. It It. happens that the Danish word foi v? "children" is almost identical ir d. sound with the Icelandic word foi jp "sheep," and the worthy bishop e- promptly answered, "Two hundred.' p- "Two hundred children?" cried the m Queen. "How can you po-^Iflly mainit tain such a number?" "Easil> lie enough, please ?'our l^njesty," reer plied the prelate, with a cheerfu'e; smile. "In the summer I turn then; out upon the hill to grass and whec As winter comes I kill and eat them."? sh Montreal Standard. le :h Ruskin's dislike to tobacco is he.If lieved to have arisen from the fad j ie that it is a comparatively modern i ss discovery. There was nc tobacco ir J ar the middle ages. He connected "the I id noxious weed" with the decline ol I England as an art-prcducing country,' I It is one of the many marvel^ of wireless telegraphy that the ether waves which carry its messages, unlike light waves, suffer no absorption In mist or fog. A French microscopist has devised a method of detecting and recognizing traces of blood on knife blades and other opaque objects, even when the stains cannot be seen with the naked eye. The light of a Welsbacb burner is concentrated upon the part of the object under examination through a tube which is placed obliquely above the object glass and which carries an iris diaphragm, a condensing lena and a total reflection prism. A photographic camera may be substituted for the eyepiece. The sweet pea, which can trace its history back to 1699, when the plant was first cultivated by a priest in Sicily, was recently recognized in New York when the Sweet Pea Society ol America gave its first exhibition at the Museum of Natural History, Among the exhibits were collections from the private gardens of John D. Rockefeller, Miss Helen Gould, Howard Gould and Samuel Untermeyer. Heidelberg is to have a special Institute for experiments with radium in treating diseases. Dermatologists are now agreed j that warts are microbic in origin. Professor Turner, of Oxford, saya that every thirty years some thirty thousand minor earthquakes take place. The idea of flow is generally associated with the movement of liquids and gases, and indeed the term fluid is usually restricted to these two states of matter. Nevertheless It is beginning to be understood that near* ly every substance is capable of a movement corresponding to the idea of flow, and that such a thing as absolute rigidity does not exist. The flow of solids occurs in sucb mechanical operations as the drawing of wire, the manufacture of drawn tubing, the production of various shapes in the forming press and in the spinning lathe, and all these are well known to the engineer. To the general observer it is apparent that we have in the mountain glacier an example of continuous flow of an apparently solid mass, and that too without rupture or disintegration. ATTITUDE OF THE CLERGY. How the Emmannel Movement Ha? Been Received by Churches. "The reception of our project b$ the church has been far more favorable than I had any right to expect," writes Rev. Elwood Worcester, D.D., in a discussion of "The Emmanuel Movement" in the Century. "It is true that we have met with opposition, but, on the whole, witb far more acceptance than opposition. Hundreds of clergymen of all evangelical denominations have visited Boston, have attended our schools, studied our methods and are reading our statements, not with a view to forming clinics and classes, but to deepeD and strengthen their own ministry, When our work first began to attract attention, a general apprehension was felt that many other clergymen, excited by what success we had met with and without our preparation, would rush into this work, tc the injury of the church and to th detriment of the community. Twc nwl rt V* O 1 P Vl O TTO T"?0 on/l jcai O auu a uau uav? uuw this expectation has not been realized. There are at present about z dozen clergymen in the Unit,ed States who have announced themselves ai willing to treat certain forms of functlonal disorders by the advice of physicians. With scarce an exception, these are picked men of scientiflt training and of experience in dealing with men and women. "The opposition we have encountered in the church has come in everj instance from men who have reached a time of life when opinions are crystalized and it is difficult to accept anything that is new. Their real quarrel is not with us or our work, but with the new spirit that is passing over the world of thought, whict they are unable to grasp. They stand in the presence of the most remarkable religious awakening thai has ever taken place in this country-, but they stand helpless either tc guide it or to oppose it. They fee! the cold breath of a new day, but if comes too late for them. This move, ment springs from a new motive?1 the application of psychological principles to the problem of religion, ij rests in part on the recognition ol powers within the soul of which w? were not formerly aware." Quaint Injunction in Will. The quaint testamentary injunctior of an eighteenth century gardenei and botanist was last evening observed for the 180th successive yeai at Shoreditch Parish Church, wher what is known as the "vegetable leo ture" was preached by the vicar, the Rev. E. R. Ford. In 1729 Thomas Fairchild died at the age of sixtythree years and bequeathed ?25 tc the church wardens of Shoreditch stipulating that the interest should be paid each Whit Tuesday for the delivery by a selected preacher foi i an address on "The wonderful works j of God in creation, or the certaint] ; , of the resurrection of the dead b) | j certain changes of the animal anc j I vegetable forms or tfce creation." j I Fairchild had extensive gardens ir j the days when "the Hoxton hamlet' was noted for its productions, anc1 j he introduced many varieties of for- J eign fruits and flowers. In the bor j ough council's small public garder. | I in Hackney road, close to the church j there is a tombstone recording th< j injunction as to the lecture.?Lon don Evening Standard. Kansas bank commissioners fine $145 deposited for each man, woman i and child in the State. i Who's Afraid of Pants? ' Little Robert and Jim, the grocer'8 ! delivery man, were great friends; and on the momentous day of Robert's promotion from dresses to knick| erbockers, he waited eagerly in front i of the house for Jim's coming. But . the delivery man, when he came, bus led himself around the wagon, with' out seeming to see anything unusual j in his small chum's appearance. RobI ert stood around hopefully, in varij ous conscious positions until he could I stand it no longer, "Jim," he burst | out at last, "is your horses 'fraid of j pants?"?Everybody's Magazine. , A Coincidence. On the notice board of a church 1 near Manchester the other day the following announcements appeared together: A potato pie supper will be held on Saturday evening. Subject for Sunday evening: "A Night of Agony."?Manchester Guardian. CHILD HAD SIXTY BOILS And Suffered Annually With a Red Scald-Like Humor on Her Head? Troubles Cured by Cuticura. i "When m.v little Vivian was about six ' months old her head broke out in boils. She had about sixty in all and I used Cuti- , cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment which ^ cured her entirely. Sometime later a humor broke out behind her ears and spread up on to her head until it was near- j ly half covered. The humor looked like a scald, very red with a sticky, clear fluid I coming from it. This occurred every spring. I always used Cuticura Soap and Ointment which never failed to heal it up. The last time it broke out it became so bad that 1 was discouraged. But I continued the use of Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Resolvent until she was well and has never been troubled in-the last two years. Mrs. M. A. Schwerin, 074 Spring Wells Ave., Detroit, Mich., Feb. 24, 1908." Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Sole Props, of Cuticura Remedies, Boston, Mass. Ireland holds the record for centenarians. / i Mrs. WinsloVg Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c. a bottle. The world's population is estimated to be 1,520,150,000. Stole Same Cow Twice. ? They have another queer case at \ the Frankfort penitentiary. Sam i Kirk, soon to be released, Is serving j his second term. Kirk stole the same _ cow twice, and there Is a tradition here that he will make another try for the cow If that animal is still living when he gets his freedom. Kirk 1 took the cow and was caught and convicted. He was sent to the peni- ( tentiary for one year. He announced that as soon as he got out he would ' go back home and get that cow. It J is thought that he felt that he had ( earned the cow by reason of having served one year in the penitentiary 1 for the stealing of the animal. True ? to his promise, as soon as he was re- I leased he went back home and again stole the cow. He was convicted and Bent up for double the first term. It is recorded that he never did anything | wrong except steal that cow.?Louisville Courier-Journal. Indian View of It, Speaking of insanity, it is said that there were never more than ten cases * of identified insanity among the Indians on the North American continent; and they were regarded as pos - ... ? _ n sessed of a Heavenly spirit.?Colum- o bus Press-Post. 1 Nearly all of the fifteen thousand ^ Inhabitants of Marchneukirchen, Saxony, are engaged In violin mak- I Ing. ' N.Y.?33 5 Actual Use i: 25c.sma?m?ummmm The Pr Razor Read What a Man of Experiei Queenstown, Book Publishing House, h Gentlemen?Permit mt with your Shrp Shavr Sah in the Queenstown News. priced safeties and prefer Professc I Send 25 cents in stamps and marvelous Safety Razors. Book Pi 134 Uot Chicks Doi If Not, Learn Why Frc Less Than the Value o \Vhetber you raise Chickens for fun or p [ get the best results. The way to do this is tc ' offer a book telling all you need to know on who made his living for 25 years in Raising > to experiment and spend much money to lean for the small sum of 25 CENTS in postage stai Disease, how to Feed for Eggs, and also for J ing Purposes, and indeed about everything yc success. SENT POSTPAID ON RECEIPT C BOOK PUBLISHING MOUSE, 1 /AN B IMITATION T f PATTERN THE F $ There was never an imitatioL 35 tators always counterfeit the gen j}> what you ask for, because genuine a 9/ Imitations are not advertised, but d' $ ability of the dealer to sell you som jj/ good" wheu you ask for the genuine Jj> od the imitation. Why accept imitat 0/ uine by insisting:? | REFUSE IMITAT] <> ' ' ' " 'M "* OWES HER ' | LIFE TO Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Vienna, W. Ya.? "I feel that Iowa ;he last ten years of my life to Lydia E.^Pinkham's * Eleven years ago I was a walking iBNiSBlIBi 8iiadow- I had been llf under the doctor's My hasband perseHsuaded me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's pound and it worked like a charm. It re9nH Ueved all my pains md misery. I advise all suffering , " -tgS vomen to take Lydia E. Pink ham's >3$ Vegetable Compound."?Mrs.Emma *Vh?aton, Vienna, W. Va. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com* )ound, made from native roots and lerbs, contains no narcotics or harm- *$5 !ul drugs, and to-day holds the record 'or the largest number of actual cures >f female diseases of any similar medicine in the country, and thousands of voluntary testimonials are on file in ;he Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., ;from women who have been cured from almost every form of 'emale complaints, inflammation, ul> J seration,displacements, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, ndigestion and nervous prostration. Every such suffering woman owes it to lerself to give Lydia E. Plnkham'a Vegetable Compound a triaL ;' i| Ir yon would like special advice ibout your case write a confidential letter to Mr?. Pinkham, at fS Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free, nd always helpfuL The Genuine Gentleman, After all, it isn't clothes or de- r . x _x J _ J ? %m :v KJnmeiu, or money, or aomg us you a >e done by that makes a gentleman. fou've got to be all right and then orget It?Irving Bacheller. Callous the bowels with harsh :athartics, and you'll need fphysic always. Help them '/M ?ently, with candy "ascarets, and you'll need them arely. Once learn the differenc# tod you'll never take a harsher axative than these. ? Veit-pocket box, 10 c*ata-%t draff-ttorea. Each tablet oi the gcnohw la marked C C C. ' IAISY FLY KiLLER *W3W%1(0 D* Kalk Atmo^ Brooktra. Imt Tark. lltiffil WULATttttfcst SSKBi&a."SS5. JS?<SSK.C'' nREE Texas Oulde. Owners' names, prices, fa.-., ' r- '^a ' ranches, colonization tracts; bay from owner* ire commissions. Investors' Guide, Colombo*. /?*. 'v? 1POPQY NEW DISCOVERY; gives aolok relief and cotm orst canes. Book of te?tlmonlal?? 10 dais' traatsu m 3 >ee. Dr. H. IT. GREKN'9 SONS,Box BjLtlanta.G* s Best Test. ; fety Razor |j letter Than Anyt Higher Prices ice is That of a Toy, But the is Beyond Comparison @?& / nce Writes on the Subjects 4 /;j| Md., July 29, 19U9. I Jew York: j ; to say I am delighted j ity Razor is advertised I Have tried all the high j yours to all o& them. I >r Upton T. Rainbow. | receive postpaid one of these, j jblishing House, j iard Street, Mew York City* I ing Well?, i >m a Book Costing; 9 f One Chicken......... J ro6t, you want to do it intelligently ?ni 1 i profit by the experience of others. VV? 'I i the subject?a book written by a maa I 'oultry, aild in that time necessarily ha4 I n iLie ue&t way tu fuuuuui tuc uudiucso? nps. It tells you how to Detect and Cur? Market, whicn Fowls to Save for Breed>u must know on the subject to make t >F 25 CENTS IN STAMPS. t 34 (Leonard ,St.. I\. Y. City. AKES FOR ITS^a SEAL ARTICLE | i made of an imitation. Imi- ? uine article. The genuine is ? rticles are the advertised ones. J epend for their business on the ething claimed to be "Just as (, because he makes more profit j# ions when you can get the gen- $ rrfcttTC GET WHAT rOU | LWIMO" ASK FOKt X seessssficssssssses