davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-02-21

NiGlrF MGlckr-
Kidney trouble causes quick CT unsteady
AeSr; beats. and MAKES enc feel as tAccgA
.hey had heart trouble. because the hear. =
,vcr-WoT<ng IN pumping thlck. kidney
-oisoned blood through veins and arteries.
Il uSet % &c considered that only urinary
troubles were 20 DC traced 10 - kidneys
put now modern science proves that nearly
al constitutional diseases have their BEGIN
lirg n kidney trouble.
II you are sick you can make no rnlssaks
~ first eoctoring your kidneys. The mid
md The extraordinary effect q Or. Kilrner's
Swamp-Root. the great kidney remedy IN
con realized. Il stands The highest for IA
wonderful cures Of the most distressing eases
and Is sold On - merits 81
BY al druggists in fifty- H<r17yrrr a
cent and one-dollar sig ~
s. You NAV have a III. sll.. sxsto
ample bottle ~ mall uo-.e ~ s-1rap r..
rec. also pamphlet telling you how . fin
eus Il you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Or, Kilrne<
& Co. BinghSmton. N. Z.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-02-21
From Williamsburg

AbAN D. " - I NAlN Nd
SIS a m Daily 30 Richmond. Con
meets at Richmond with Iamcs
River Division train daily for
Lynchbarg. lexington. Va,
aud Clifton Forge. also con-
meets at Richmond except
SUNDAY with Local TO CHI
ton Forge.
1O.47 a. IN. Fast train Except sunday
10 Richmond No stops. Par
lor car Old Point to Cor
louisville and Pullmans from
Gordor~ville. Cincinatti and
Louisville.
5.32 p. m Daily Fast train 20 Rich
mond. Parlor Car. No
stops. Connects with Chica-
20 ADD It LOUIS special car
wing Pullman tor Cincinnati
and It. Louis.
5.5S p. M Except Sunday Local TO
Richmond.
EAsTBoUND.
s.O4 a IA. Local Except Sunday 10
Old Point, Norfolk and
Portsmouth.
$3.50 a. III. Fast train daily, with ParIoS
Car TO Old Point Norfolk
and Portsmouth.
40 y. N. Except Sunday. Fast tram
with Parlor Car for Old Point
Norfolk. and Portsmouth
No local stops. Connect,
at Old Point daily witt
Steamers tor Washingtos
and Cape Charles ans
except Sunday, tor Balti
more. aud at Norfolk with
New York Steamer.
| 6.33 .. M. Daily. Local TO Old Point
On Sundays only connection
via Newport News ton Nor
folk and Portsmouth.
For GS-eil ir.orInatiOn, connections
| rates. tickets. etc. apply 10 your station
! agent, or ia
W. o. WARTHEN.
District Pass'r Agent.
| {. E. DoYI.K, H. W. FULLER,
Gen1 M'g'r. q. 4. A.
Richmond. Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-02-21

and Is sold On - merits
BY al druggists in City
cent and one dollar siz-
s. You NAV have a
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-02-21
Railroads
z ~ q Chesapeake *
aOu1s - Ohio Ry.
7 Cincinnati. Louisville, Chicago. 81
LsuiS, etc.

SCHEDULE TX EFvrcr, oc1osnR =. IL, ,.
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-02
" an to cal Snni q y.

u. q. Magladry went ito his
claim on the Rainy last week.
Mr.and Mrs. LIB. Lindquist were
down from Argyle yesterday tc
take in the circus.
i. - House and lot in town and &C
acres of land in McCrea for sale
cheap. Apply to G. Eklund.
Married: At Warren, by Rev. A.
Mattson to-day, Mr.. Charles W. Err.
landson and Miss Ida Nordquist,
both of Stephen.
- VIM. S. Kezar, ofSpruce Valley,
is in the city this week taking or
ders for aluminium cooking uten-
sils, said to be the best thing out.
Mrs. John Westman, Of War.
renton, left Tuesday, for her old
home at Pepin, Wis, being called
there by the serious illness of a sis.
ter. i. o.: ..-< .-.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Day re.
turned home Monday from Buffalo
N. Y, where they have been to at
tend the funeral of sister of Mr.
Day. - .,--.
Fred Bake departed for Min
neapolis yesterday to work in {
drug store during the summer
When fall comes he intends to ente,
the college Of medicine at the Uni
versity. -"
:S>%-Dr. E. 7. Frank was called t
Thief River Falls last week by th,
State Veterinarianoo examine cattl.
supposed to be affected with tuber
|eulosis. Upon examination IL VA
found to be- only q: case OF lumpg
jaw with no danger TO other cattle.
The Home Bakery, Of which
1'angguth Bros. are the proprietors
has lately opened for business in 8
building near the Warren Telephone
Exchange. This new enterprise in
our midst deserves to be-: encour.
aged. Bread, cake, cookies, dough.
nuts, pies and everything made in
a bakery will be furnished, and spe,
cial orders will be filed promptly,
and satisfaction guaranteed. Re.
member the Home Bakery when
needing anything in it's line.
....:- The Ladies Aid society, of the
Presbyterian church met at the
farm home OF Mrs. Kendall, last
Tuesday afternoon. AS a curiosity
Mrs. Kendall exhibited a bed quilt
the yarn Of which was spun and
wove into the cloth of which the
quilt was made by her stepmother's
great-grandmother. It is supposed
TO- ozbe more than $50 years old as: the
stepmother 1884, It is.of;;'a very
common pattern and IN an excellent
state Of preservation. Most excel.
lent refreshments were served and
a:pleasant time enjoyed. :: s.,
- Mr.: a., z, Mussey, of .Thia1
River Falls, who was formerly ssso.
ciased with. US in publishing the
SHlA1, and was for . time sole pub.
Usher, has again sceepted q, posi-.
tion as foreman on the paper. He
Is 80 we'll known. especially to the
old. patrons and readers, that, he
needs no introduction, but tor those
who have lately come TO the; coun.
ty we will ssy that he is an expert,
enced printer and newspaper man.
He was also at one time the pub.
Usher Of The ThtefR Falls Press.
All persons needing anything done
in the printing line viii find him q
most pleasant gentleman with
which TO do business. Now, thsl
he has again taken hold with the
SH1AR, We bespeak for him the kind.
ly consideration OF all patrons Of
the paper.
MI. .
N. J. BROWN.
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-02

The most beautiful trees in the city
OF Washington are the elmA These
are closely followed by the chestnut.
Taxing a general average o8 values
for farm products, wheat Is not worth
dollar q bushel Seventy-dve cents
would be nearer the mark.
!. We sawsa man the other day down
east psow1ng under a very fair crop OF
rye we'll headed ont. Land must be
mighty poor which requipes epch treat
ment.
A ten horse power tact1un autpmo-
bile to take The place Of the farm horse
for all classes OF farm wpeh - q CON-
Ing and marked Improvement in the.
near future. ,..@
A hog betunging 20 farmer down IN
Maine ate up a boz which cpntained
$3.50. and It wac regarded as cahm-
ity. Out tn Iowa nothing b thought OF
Z farmer pntttng 500 into q hog.
We.mte four things wfnch are cum-
mon to. all secnpns m he county.
whether mem or su10-xne bux elder
treaA the Fhgtnta c1spns. TIE fpoa GIN
hang1ng ssuund the depn and The
beer kRB. -. -, ..:zs5:s.ss-.:s
. Cunps wfncf. u1ay be paRuttef u iH4e
as July I ne bocclkr fssee un1]leG tup
utps aud cuen tor foddeR II 0e hud
cannot he pGadtnd 70 sumkhtn9 h.
nnt dne pebw 4 and nt,lb I'm aae1enl
0np next Eer: .. s.;
..,, .,:< -....a-. = :-s.ss ~ Z.
naen Vim ~ 10 naeorp. &, a. $
ua<hsrn pudk gf ~ pnams b4s 4epua3da:
ulnzum nf khgE 1l1sf e1.da k,
aa1 ;bls san - a nt Sul lr
VI q 11sed -en13$ <xn4&p eE456f b
nn aaBat 4 b q ;. .
= Qe1uf14n,4 n,4nppes<1t lt6uan: :Akel.tlilkE.: l.liE:
~ 515 In psnue D. ,4n,t
en1p tltuk4 u m. ddm1nxs (: II
nnz1Ra ap6 ve6s uh 9us G1lnI:
au aUcR,~ue. 0lnag19 oE1
ntthEantsi si1slHAnaa ,'1:.- j:
! a. R 1n& - 01 - -
a1dnmuA.1 ~ 10 111J. ~,
o. a. s01ys u6iu1llz1 Ap3 oaD 49,,
01s. aGkA no spa1snse a16 nRsB
mk4Rs= ozsr q nnnkhe s1 esual
andftteEsecthsexme6 o. :9fakhttu
too ::,:::':'". ''::' '.:.:,:,..,::: >;
WcnsEw saw u1es1de ~0 :an Ene91h
pnzk. : ntrer ID of rusal lnmiscape
nnn ~ sasF SceutU uav 9ucel ~
hzVe, ,Dnse1es o( the mpse pe4vety .tans
grnss dpttsd o@ee WITH ttxtfV bur
oahs-a d sub5ect soe~ . patnfes-s
baush. T. >,~ :, :: = !. 49,. l.:
4 GeEman pgu6essnes ,unepund him.
hs npw knucted out "a On DELIGHTFUL
pusnnun -a1t sant1neue crunected With
the SwSet gnf md do tour >eaeed clio.
~ ~ be: ha4 b1sd end osve1oQet a:
enres wh1h a3sEa5s: psuld1oes' either
for U'dpe 3ea@ess tneepat C. three. .-s,s<,.
W s1nuk x&.4 Il ~33aaa,dt pes i sood d
psn Or a. ssaaunso ~ each ccoun-
u d, t,n&e bu1u WD.hp1 ud1e q least
ofopnd ud ;pspl, tlagh.nv. citing such
nltl1eat - = aea91h r would d..
tsnD d. ae q eun onnu6ucdna
n su k1nn tDin11zzun1Ih szlzun1Ih nd uesetAs' !
nan1o.uh9De jhuDrn,
>..:tHg ~
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-02

The most beautiful trees in the city
Of Washington are the ehnA These
are closely followed by the chestnut.
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-02

Taxing general average o( values.
for farm products wheat Is not worth
q dollar a bushel Seventy-dve cents
would be nearer the mark.
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-02

A ten horse puwe1 trattm autpmo-
bile to take The place OF the farm horse
for all classes Of farm wufh - q COM
ing and marked Improvement in the
near future. r..
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-02

w. V@rv+n4. ,.4.,r .vns,n - - cs-,..: =:
Ill, oy,r vf9h vhafe rrud .rt.,s,ed -
.e.ran. .h-rr% f>,.,r 80 ~ ~. ~-..1
~ .,tst .1 .ra, ~. !, - 49, 49, -. ~ no .,e::
nmrn.. ~ t,ersns = ~. ~ nt,.1. go 49, .r ,n,, .M1
Inc M tie CON a - T lnsed 49, - III -
;ve ~nndered hnr an rn,nos. q Io,r.
eorn rai.er vonld NJ n; IA rh,. ~
.hundnpd -. asa 1cn,n
-
On n.a,,v II, ~. 1,t1~ - - =.
M no-thc,r ,,,1,,.As ..,..,...& go. -
eruw. in tne e,.atpst in.n,f.nre 80
nnnfn.ton IL ~1n grx- - - 80
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-02

w. uH sR~ uu11e ~0 al Enef1sd
pe1E. : 3trec ID of ru4j lan1scape
0nn ~ Rw SereufU uag Afhl ~
hkVe' gestures o( the mnse pefvety baus
grnse 6tted oTer WITH uHtfV bur
oakS-a dt sub5scf tor d patnfnr's
bGush. i 49,. s.. :: -
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-02

We. cote four things which are cun-
mon to, all sectpns m the county.
whether mRm or sns0-xne bN elder
treAA the Fhgnnp csse8 tie fpoi gin
banging sszuund the dauA and The
beer feR. =" -. ~.
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-02

A hog be1ux1ng 30 q farmer down IN
Maine ate up boz which ontained
$50 a1d It wac xegardd as a calam-
ity. Out tn Iowa nothing b mUught OF
Z farmer pntttng 500 into q bog
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-02

4 GeEman pguseesnRs aN4und him.
hs uuw knucted 0ut "a On delightful
pumRuce .an6 ssuttmEue cnnected with
the WSRt gnf ant tho fu1 heaeed clio.
We m be ha4 b1sd end dsveiopet1 q
en~s wt1ch a6Ea5s: psud1ooes either
fhr Us0re 1ea@eDr .tnGepat &c three. .s,.. -
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-04-03
Will SON Brothers
In n -
PHAR MACY.
Bismarck and Grant.


Sidney Whitman in his Personal
"reminiscences of Prince Bismarck"
says:
"Bismarck's intimate friendship with
Motley, the historian. is we'll known
He was also particularly attached to
George Bancroft, so that when it be-
came Il question of Bancroft being re-
called from his post of United States
minister at Berlin Bismarck wrote spe-
cially to his friend Motley and begged
him to intercede with the president to
allow Bancroft to remain, and he did
remain.
Bismarck told me that when Gener-
nj Grant came to Berlin he accOmpa
MED him to see one Of the reviews at
the TempelhOfer field. Grant was not
we'll that day, and they had to drive
out in q closed carriage. Grant looked
dOWncast and told Bismarck that it
worried him to think that he was to
meet the Prussian soldiers sitting cud-
died up in q carriage like any ordinary
civilian. Never you mind that, General
Grant Bismarck said. You may sit
here hidden from view, but our sol
diers are we'll aware what sort of fight
ing man is in this closed carriage"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-04-03
Concerning the Letter EY.o

A writer in Science denies that the
letter ''y'' is a lineal descendant from
the Roman "Y," which in the time Of
Cicero was borrowed from the Greek
alphabet to represent upsilon in the
translation of Greek names. The lat
ter is only used, he says, as vowel to
transliterate upsilon in loan words Ell
Their direct from the Greek or indirect
ly through Latin or French. In a great
majority of cases the English ''y'' is q
semiconsonant corresponding in value
with the continental 81" Along with
the other Roman letters, ''y'' was
adopted by the Anglo-SaXons from the
Latin alphabet, with a value approx
mating to that of 81 In fact, he
claims that there is not lineal de-
scendant Of the Anglo-SaXOn ~" now
in existence. The letter 'y'' in modern
English words is, curiously enough, he
claims, not ''y'' at all, but lineal de-
scendant of the Anglo-Saxon ''g,"
which was the Roman &c" evolved by
the Romans out of an earlier &C."
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-04-03
WOMEN AND JEWELS.

Jewels, candy, flowers, man-that s
the order of wo,nan's t,r' t-r~ncre. jew
els form II magnet Of ml4ii'. power o
C!- average ~om~n, Er-.', maj great s.
Of II j~wels. h aiih h, L. t ruin-t IN
TIL st,~nntn eff T. y IT, make or saw
thu money ~ u'Irru -r' nm. Ii a woman
Will risk h~r tr~a ~ - get & coveted gem
then IeI Der iuttif> herself against the
ineidn"ns Consequences Of coughs, colds
and bronchial affections by the regular
use Of Dr. Boschpe's German Syrup. It
will promptly arrest consumption IN It's
early stages and hea the affected lungs
and bronchial tubes and drive the dread
disease from the system. It is not a
cure all, but it is certain cure for
coughs. colds and all bronchial troubles.
You can get this reliable remedy at all
druggists Price 25 and 75c.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-04-03
Fatal Railway Collision.

Waterbury, Conn.,, March BIN a
collision between a wild engine and a
passenger train on the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad at South
Brooklyn, two persons were known to
have been killed and three injured.
An early report said that there were
three other dead bodies in the wreck
The known dead are Elglneer Chap
man of the wild engine and Fireman
Newman Of the passenger train The
injured are Engineer Brown and
Baggagemaster Mallette Of the pas
senger, and Fireman Flaherty of the
wild engine. 1t is thought that NAL
lette is fatally hurt.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-04-03
CITY ELECTIONS IN IOWA
Returns Showing How They Have Gone,
with Some of the Men Who
Got There"

OttumWa, Ia, March 31-ReturnS
indicate that the Democratic mayor
has been reelected by a small ma
jority. Two Democratic aldermen were
defeated, and it is probable that other
Republican officers were elected.
Marshalltown, Ia, March 31.-Jones,
Rep, was elected mayor over Dickson,
Prohibitionisr The aldermanic con-
tests were close, but there was no
change of the city administration
against which fight was made.
Iowa City, Ia, March 31.-Stebbins,
Rep, was reelected mayor yesterday.
The council VIII stand six Republicans
and four Democrats.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-04-03
Poor Face q Coffin Famine.

Chicago. March 30-Unless the
strike of the casket trimmers and
woodworkers is settled within the
next few days the poor of the city will
be unable to get burial box in which
to place their dead. The manufacture
ers have on hand enough of the cost
Tier grades to last for two weeks. but
their shelves are almost bare of the
less expensive kinds. When the strike
was started on March 10 the manufac-
turers had a reserve stock, but this
has been exhausted
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-04-03
GRAND JURY INDICTs KNAPP
Wife Stranger Laughs at the News Whel
Told During Game of

Hamilton, o.. March 30.-The spec
ial grand jury called to hasten the in
vestigation Ct the case Of Alfred a.
Knapp late iii the Afternoon made a
report TO .!udge Belden indicting
Knapp for murder in the first degree
for the strangling Of his third wife
Hannah Goddard Knapp. Samuel Keel
er, another wife murderer, also was
indicted for murder in the first de-
gree.
Knapp when told of the jury's ac-
ton was playing cards with some
other prisoners. He locked up and
smiled. remarking:
They indicted me. did they? Well,
what else could you expect of job
lot of old jays like that? 1t doesn't
amount to anything and they'll not get
me to the chair
Then he resumed his game.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-04-03

Nothing Added and All Our Amendments
Agreed To-Exchange of Ratifica-
tions Expedited.


Havana, March 30-The treaty or
reciprocity between Cuba and the
United States, as amended by the SEN
ate of the United States, was approved
at p. IA. Saturday in the Cuban
senate by vote of y to 8. This APP
prevail is absolute, and is not ham
pered by any conditions, the time linn
it amendment having been dispensed
with after the receipt Of a cable mes
sage from Secretary Hay, in which it
was positively declared that President
Roosevelt would call q special session
of congress prior to Dec 1.
Washington, March 80. = Although
somewhat out of the regular order the
expectation is that informal exchanges
Of ratification of the Cuban treaty will
be made today OF tomorrow by tele-
graph, SO rs tC meet the requirements
that ratification shall be had by the
31st of the present month, when the
limit of time within which this may be
done expires.
Washington, March 31.-Ratifica-
lions of the Cuban reciprocity treaty
were exchanged by Secretary Hay and
Minister Quesada at the state depart
ment. The treaty will not be p.o-
claimed until the United States con-
greSs acts upon it.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-04-03
Yanger Wins Fight with McPadden

Detroit, Mich, March 3O.-Benny
Yanger of Chicago was given the de-
olson over Hugh McPadden at Light
Guard armory after a ten-round bout
that was easily the best thing staged
at the local arena this season. There
was some criticism OF Siler's decision
at the close, but it was not especially
called for. McPadden proved to be a
superior boxer to Yanger, but the lat
ter dealt the most damaging blows and
was the fresher all the way.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-04-03
Colonel ID. G. Kennedy Dead.

Springfield, Mo-, March 31-Colonel
D. c. Kennedy, United States consul to
Malta from 1894 to 1896, and who
founded the Springfield Leader in 1867
and was for twenty-seven years its
editor, is dead at his home here.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-04-03
A EHiITIro.

Eyes. consider NY life failure"
"Oh. Henry. how sad! Why should
you say that?''
II spend all my time making money
enough to buy food and clothes, bu~
the food disagrees with me, and MY
clothes don't fit
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-04-03
Beautiful Silks.

The new Shepard Checks in black
and white and navy and white; they
are Cheney Bros; "a inch, 75c.
Foulard Silks. Splendid quality at
SOC, 40 styles. Others at 75c, S1.OO,
$3.50, choice novelties, many of them
in patterns only.
Pongee Silks in plain and fancy.
Wash Taffeta, "a in, S100; Cheney
Bros. make, all colors and black. 1t
is hard to keep this silk in stock, the
demand for it is SO great and the man
ufacturers are usually sold ahead.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-04-03
Well Known Politician Dead

Springfield. Ills. March 81
Charles H. Becker, we'll known
local Republican politician, died early
in the morning aged IS years. He
was twice elected as supervisor for
Capital township and was for ten
years proprietor of the Western Hotel.
He was president of the German Amer
lean Republican club.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-04-03
Burdick Murder Not Proved.

Buffalo, n Y, March 31.-Judge
Murphy. in his findings in the Burdick
case, declares that the identity of the
murderer has not been proved, but if
Pencil was alive he would feel JUS
titled in issuing a warrant for his ar
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-04-03

Antherea You have no doubt seen it
advertised in the leading magazines.
1t is the strongest silk known. Ex-
cellent for dress purposes and lining;
washable, 10 inch, SIC.
At 75c, 125 shades of all silk Tai
fetas, 10 inch; no better value OBJ
tainable.
Louisine-A plain silk Wasting,
10 inch, 85c.
Peau de Sole, so colors, 20 inch, 81;
others at S1.25, $3.50, S1.75.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-04-03

Many old people are lame,
nearly all are weak.
Worst of all, is that feeling
Of languor, of inability to act,
of WEAKNESS at trifling exertion.
Nothing will make the old
young again, but Vinol will
prevent 90 out Of 100 old people
from feeling so old.
There is no humbug about it.
We found out about Vinol, and
tried it every way before We
decided to put it on the market
and guarantee it. Now we
believe that almost any tired,
discouraged old person who
will take bottle Of Vinol and
use it as directed viii feel better
right away.
twill increase their strength,
relieve their lameneSs and
brighten their spirits.
II does this by nOuriShing.
Don't blame the old folks for
being blue and cross. Take
home q bottle OF Vinol.
RRsaB AARu IN M
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-04-03

Jerry-Is the world getting better?
Jack-It's getting wiser. | have an
awful time trying to borrow money
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-04-03
s ! I c, *
DO I'D az

Feed pale girls on SCOTS
Emulsion.
We do not need to give ali
the reasons why SCOTS
Emulsion restores the strength
and flesh and color Of good
health to those who suffer
from sick blood.
The fact that it is the best
preparation of Cod Liver Oil,
rich in nutrition, full of healthy
stimulation is suggestion as
to why it does what it does.
SCOTS Emulsion presents
Cod Liver Oil at it's best,
fullest in strength, least in
taste.
Young women in their
"teens are permanently cured
OF the peculiar disease of the
blo0d which shows itself in
paleness, weakness andnervous-
ness, by regular treatment
with SCOTS Emulsion.
1t IS a true blood food and
IS naturally adapted to the cure
Of the blood sickness from
which SO many young women
/ S@--1 suffer.
,x1C.s We will be glad 20 send
.N5sx ~ sample to any sufferer.
| Be sure that this picture in
!: !: !: !: :: ::
! -. $500 LssSI the form of label is on the |
4 80 Ef's5 'YsASl wrapper OF every bottle of
1 Nssa Ea Emulsion you buy.
1I SCOTT g. BOVINE.
aX 1911 Chemists,
fsZ 200 Pearl ST., New York. |
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-04-03
r77Trngaesssa sgAsss
0TTTTNEssllO:::a; ;fN:el*Ikss
E=EE77A!..l NSILAGE|:.I
n tAasess5!sSlDt Xxi ....=.::rcII
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The SilO is the best known SubSt1-
tute for green pasture Nothing can be
better for herbivorous animals than the
food prepared by nature, and where
ample pastures of winter grasses can
be had the silo is not necessity. But
in northern ATTITUDES, where either Win
ter pastures cannot be grown or where
the animals could not Craze them with
out freezing, the silo is necessary. All
over the south green pasturage may be
grown all throucl the winter, says Dali
las Farm and Ranch. but on many
farms cannot | \ had for lack of land
sufficient for tie purpose. Then it is
that the necesT.:y for siIo is evident.
There is no be, cer way to save the corn
crop for feeding purposes than to cut it
and pack it into slo. Sorghum, cow
peas alfalfa or almost any succulent
feed may be made into silage as we'll
as corn. 1t is most excellent for milk
cows, and for fattening cattle, properly
balanced with corn or cOttOnSoed meal,
it is excellent.
One Mans Method.
We have eleven COWS in full flow and
find ready sale for all our milk in
town. says Jesse B. Hastings in Amer
lean Agriculturist. Our main standby
in rough feed is cornstalks cured into
fodder, with hay once day between
the noon and night feed. We cut our
corn fodder with a cutter and cruSher
into one-quarter inch lengths.
After this we steam it until it is
quite soft and feed half q bushel tire"
times day mixed with two quarts Of
bran and middlings each meal. We
did feed bran and meal, but found that
the meal caused dysentery and SO cut
it out and find that bran and middlings
are as good. If any one has q like COM
plaiGt. use a couple of spoQnfuls Of
charcoal in each mess until the COW is
in condition again. This will ue in two
or three days.