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atarlihf kftmftd, Co.. Chlcftc® or H.Y. 600 AIIUAL SALE. TEIM1LU0I BOXES

A crop that pays may not pa^ as well as it should. Potash is a plant fcxid which all crops must have. Without sufficient Potash to teed upon no crop can reach that point where , it pays Arj/. Experiments have demonstrated the value at Potash.

Complete External and Internal Treatment ONEDOLU

Consisting of Cuticura Soap to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales, and soften the thickened cuticle; CUTICL'RA Ointment to instantly allay itching, irritation, and inflammation, and soothe and heal; and CUTICURA Pills to cool and cleanse the blood and expel humor germs. A SINGLE SET, costing but ONE DOLLAR, is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring skin, scalp and b!o<xi humors, -eczemas, rashes, itchings, and ‘ irritations, with loss of hair, from infancy to age. wheff the best physicians and all other remedies fail.

Pdltlng Soil For Azolcat. All tbs axalaxa and rhododendrona need extremely firm potting and do beat in a com poet of peat, with a little loam and leaf mold, aand being added In proportion to the Ughtnees of the loam uaed. No manure la needed or la desirable for these plants, but liquid manure or soot water In a thin, clear etate may be given once or twice a week when they arc In growth or •welling their buda. The Eerly Chicks. The brooder house should be warm, whether hens or brooders are used. Loaa occurs largely from overfeeding, lack of warmth and failure to keep up the temperature at night. Feed three Umae a day. never leaving food to remain over a single meal, but between meals a little millet seed should be scattered In litter for them to seek by scratching, as they will thrive best when kept at work. For the first three days give pinhead oatmeal, allowing nothing the first 36 hours, and then feed morning and night bread made of equal parts by weight of cornmeal. middlings, sifted ground oats and animal meal. Alternate this with the pinhead oatmeal. If preferred. After they are a month or six weeks old feed anything they will eat.—P. H. Jacobs In Farm and Flieslde. Dairying That Pay*. In a series of Institutes In the northern counties of Pennsylvania I found that farmers are npeclallxlng to a much greater extent in that section lhan In 'many other eceUons of the state, says L. W. Ughty In National Stockman. Quite a number of dairymen are putting in plants of their own for buttennaklng and are devoting all their thought and energies along that line. In a number of Instances they sent their sons to the state college to take a ifcort course and are putting on the market first class butIn every Instance of this kind I 1 that the demand was greater 1 the supply of batter at a very good price. The unlveisal verdict of thoee men was that, while dairying is hard snd slavish work because of the minute and constant attention that the details of the business require. It pays a handsome profit. Falling &R In Kllk. When for any reason" there Is a falling off In the milk flow, except, of course, when close to calving time. It does not always follow that the cow la 111. Nine cases out of ten a change In rations Is all that Is necessary to bring, about the normal flow of milk. In subh/caaes the food should be of the kffid 'that win encourage the renewed flow, and much of It should be succulent In Its character. Close watch should be kept of the cow to see If she Is constipated, and if so she should be given a dose of Epsom salts. Frequently a cow will hold up her milk after she hgs passed through the hands of a careless or Ignorsnt milker. In such a case It will take some work anil the exercise of considerable patience to bring the animal back to her proper condition. The udder should be carefully and gently rubbed and kneaded daily, and the milking should be done by some one who understands the work.—Indianapolis News. Feeding Market Koreea. An industry which Involve* the sale jf an average of 110,000 horses annually at the Chicago market during the last decade, haa been systematized to perfection. Not only have horses been graded Into commercial classes, but now enter into the computation of values. Horses to negotiate the best prices must now be In high condition of flesh. Traders are coerced to cater to the public demand and fashion Insists on horses being fat when offered In wholesale markets. Many meritorious animals are sacrificed for want of finished £>ndIt!on. 80 broad has the fancy extended that the sentiment of fat sale horses now dominates all principal equine bazars. Dealers now discriminate In the country against horses in medium flesh, and. to pander to the fashion, the borge-feodlng Industry has developed stupendous proportion*. In nearly, every county In the horse breeding districts Is located some dealer who has a specially arranged establishment for feeding horses tor market. Not only in the principal breeding aectious. but In Pennsylvania. Ohio and other states, many dealers make a specialty of buying thin western horses and finishing them for the New York market. It is an Industry that during the past five years has rivaled feeding cattle and •beep for profit The principal object of the eastern feeder Is to make a market on* the farm for the roughage and surplus grain, which in moat Instances has paid a better margin of profit than if sold at the elevator-

distance. the milk Is shipped to tks cities. Dairying entails tedious wor)» during dvery month of the year, and every day In the week, early and late, but no Industry on the term gives such •stlsfactoiy' returns, which Is demonstrated by the large numbers of farmers who are annually being added to the list of dairymen. The dairy farm provides a market for the products grown, and the dairy fanner need not utilise anything that cannot be grown on the farm. Dairying give* the farmer greater control of bis op eratlon. and the work Is also educa tlonal. It leads to the use of better stock, and the farms are gradually being depopulated of the scrub eat tie which have cauhed so much loss in the past, the pur* breeds rapidly coming Into use over all portions of the country. If test* are so conducted as to teach farmers tlie actual coat of the product they will add to the value of the hlgh-reoord cows.—Philadelphia Record. Orchard Cultivation. After an orchard is set out It pays to take care of it. but a great many people do not seallse the fact. Thelt pay In most cases Is several years coming, which may have something to do with It. Borne people think It does not pay to take care of crops that require a term of years to yield returns, but sometimes such crops give the best dividends. Many farm era over the country buy a lot of trees, set them out In an orenard and that is the last heard of the trees. They are left to shift for themselves, and keep company with the grass and weeda. The orchard should be cultivated from the time It Is set ontil it comes Into bearing. This causes the root systems to be formed deep In the ground find a large, healthy top to be formed. Hoed crops should be planted the first few years, then after the trees come Into bearing, clover and like crop* can be uaed. The orchard can be pastured If manure is put around the trees to supply the fer tillty tgken ont by the grass. The kinds of crops used depend to some extent upon the fruits, ss apples, pears, and peaches each require different treatment to do the best. The cultivation of the orchard breaks up the soil, making It so that the tree can obtain (be fertility that Is In the ground. The results obtained rc~oi,iv hv the department of agriculture point to the fact that a great deal depends upon the cultivation of the soil. Tb'ey have concluded that all soils contain the necessary ele ments to produce crop*, but the question Is. how to make them available for the us* of the tree* and other crops. U Is a noticeable fact, and Is borne out by Investigation that water bas more to do with the growth-of crops than almost any other element Cultivation puts the soil In such a shape that It take* op the rain and re tains It for the qpe of the crop. The fine mulch prevgsta the evaporation of the moisture and the tree usee It when It is In the soil for use. There are more orchards that are not cultivated enough than too much.—C. B, in the Indians Farmer. Poultry Notes. It is very essential that grit is kept by your birds at all times, especially II they arc housed or yarded. It is a very good plan to keep your ducks in a pen to themselves, as they do not go well with your other birds A Tennessee authority says that two doses of assafoetida. the size of a pea. given twice a day. will effect a cure In (timber neck. Chicken-pox. or sore head, la a di* ease which, while It rarely attacks fnllgrown birds, yet two-year old hens

It Is a very profitable investment to purchase 100 pounds or more of meat scrap* for year fowls In wUUr; they will greatly Increase the ea yield. It Is very unprofitable for the fennel or poultry raiser to let their fowls sit out on trees end fences at night during the cold winter nights, a sight which we frequently see. Do not keep too many bens In one pen; thirty Is e sufficient number In one flock, and the house must be built accordingly. A house 12 by 14 Is a very convenvlent size for this number

HOW TWO BEAUTIFUL WOMEN ESCAPED DREAD CATARRH BY USE OF PE-RU-NA. Catarrh Robs Women of Health and Beauty. Pe-ru-na Makes Women Healthy and Beautiful. WW»V\<W«WVAiVW*W^AV.W«V»V. Mim Amand* Johnson, Fsirrbiid. Wis.. write*: "1 write to tell you how much I’entns beuricod me. Foe s nambrr of yean 1 had pain in my bead mound oiy tye», and 1 thought tt was bcenoor my eye* needed 1 :<'at.ncDt, fto I went to an oculist and had (laaaes fitted to my eye* and wore them lor acme time, but felt no relief whalerer. Id fact, I felt worse than before, and came to the conclusion that the trouble wa* not gpih my eye*, but with my head cad that it mnot be eatan-fc. As so many of my friends hod uaed Peruna with benefit for t|jia trouble. I thought I would try it. 1 ws* not sorry that 1 did *o. for in a abort time I began to improve, and in lour weeks my eye* were in splendid condition, my (vnern! health *■* mu< h improved and all the eaUrrh of the head wca gone. 1 wa* glad to get rid of tin* trouble, and am glad to endorse such a good medicine ac Peruna."- -Mia* Amanda Johnson. ■VUWaVsV. WWaVh .TAVbAWWWAW'AW.

Mias Flora Hauser. 1032 8. New Jer- . *ey street, lodianapo'.ia, I»d., write*: ! I think I muat have been troubled tcith eaiarrk evcrminac J teas aery young, oggm voted each . time I cauffht a aoUl. JhU did not prove eu/Jlcientl^eriouH to be obnoxious until loot winter. Thru my head and noee were so stopped up that I felt J must do something. Peruna teas recommended to me by a friend. I used it for four weeks, and found to my relief that it cured me. I haxx*not had a bit sf trouble since. My head is Hear. ,nd I can safely afllrm that l‘e.■una cured ute.’>—Mlas. Flora tauser:

Hundreds of Women Cured by Pe-ru-na of Annoying Catarrh. . D r. HARTMAN haa Vohnblr don* more than any other physician toward popularizing s mean* of escape from the facial deformities, such aa watery eves, twisted nose, offensive breath, dry cracked bps. due to the ravaging effect* of catarrh He baa etade chronic cktarrb a life-long ■tody. Hi* remedy, popularly known aa Perasa, is the most famous remedy lor

catarrh in exist*! Probably there

beauty, many a matron bn* lengthened tin days of her comely appearance by usm.

hr iia of facial symmetry

United

within the bounds of the tea that haa not beard of Pe- , far the largest majority have

Peruna

The multitude of p cured of chronic e*ti can never be known.

_ have not been alow to da a course of Peruna will do

toward restoring youthful beauty than all the device* known to sdenec.

that have been While it is true that Peruna cures ea- — tarrh wherever located, yet it is adnmb'.e

for everyone to use Peruna aa a preventive

vtid not wait until catarrh ha* fastened itelf in aome part of the system. Peruna acta quickly and beneficially 00 be inflamed mucous membranes lining the different organa of the body. Thu* ■ t wifi cere catarrh wherever located. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna. write at once to Dr. Hartman, girinc a full statement of your case and be will be pleased to give yon hit valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartmann. President ot The Hartman Sanitariem, Columbus, Ohio.

Called Down. It was a blamy spring afternoon The foliage on the trees never looked more beautiful, and truly the Wlssahlckon was a place for the aesthetic In nature. It was Sunday, and the stillness of the Sabbath pervaded the en tire atinoaphere. All the environments were conducive to quiet and rest, to beauty and aerenlty. Calmly seated on a stump of a tree, a little fellow had throwi^out ■ line into the rushing waters onsly awaiting a first bite. Slowly and apprehensively a lone woman waa seen coming np the east side of thi creek. Beholding this deni zen of the woods at pounced upon him. "Little boy." said she, “I have lost my way. Can yon tell me the road to MaaaynnkT”'

A gallon of sir s minute is bras tbed by the average grown person. BttUoa Dollar Crass and Alfalfa. When we introduced Billion Dollar Groas three yean ago, little did we dream it would be the moot talked of gras* in America, the biggest, quirk, bay producer on earth, but this baa come to poaa. Agr. Editors wrote about it. Agr. College Professors lectured about it, Agr. Institute Orators talked about it. while in the fans home by the quiet fireside, in the corner grocery. In the village posloffice. at the creamery, at the depot, is fact wherever farmers gathered. Sailer's Billion Dolli Grass, that wonderful grass, good for 3 to It'tons per sere, and Jots of pasture braides, is always a theme worthy of the farmer* voice. _A. Walford. WettWe Farms. P*., write*: “I here 00 seres in Sslzet s Alfalfa Clover. It is immense. I cut three crops this season and hare lots of pasture besides " JOit SZKD THIS kotice aim 10a vt STAMPS to the John A. Sslzer Seed Co., La Crusoe, Wis., and racrive their big catalog and lots of form seed samples free. [A.cLj There are about 12,000 >p<rt in the Phil- | ippine Islands. H. H. Oszes s Boss, of Atlanta, Os., an the only aucoessful Dropsy Specialists In :hs world. Bee their liberal offer la advertisement in another oolamn of this taper. Warmed-over fere is anything but satisfactory. Plao'a Cure cannot be too highly spoken ot os a cough cure—J. VT. O'Bairx, «J Third Avenue, F., Minneapolis, Mins.. Jan. 1.1*00.

W. L. DOUGLAS *3JS&>3 SHOES «

, ... Douglas I shorn have by their < excellent style. - easy-fitting, and superior wearing qualities, achieved the largest sale of any shoes in the

world.

They en Inst a* good as those that cost you S4 to $3 —the .only difference is the price.

be the finest Paten! Ic-otlier yet nrodi ffttf Ofer f e-fe« »W. Kkec k, w»II.Me Writefsc Cotaleg. W-Uheegla*. IvwAlsa.

I FAY SPOT CASH FOB ioniTY - LAND WARRANTS

J*P FLOWERS, SjsIS opyonontly. .""i

CtPSIGUB TISELIIE

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A substitute for and ru peri or to mustard or any other plaster,nod will not blister the moat delicate skin. The paln-allaylng and oaiattamqoallUeeof thi an rti rc a r* wor •* --

fuL It will atop the toothaone at ones relieve hoed acne and so I* tic*. Me r«

* •- - Ui* best and safest exit

I ta nt k uown.also at aari terns) pains In the chest sud stomach

metlc, neural gloanfl gun: j osm-

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Iseourl*--el.**"iber ls.ltl.soi CHB>‘ BSOUOH MPO. CO . State FtreeC New TosxIitt.

MOTHER GRAY'S f SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN

Saving of Labor. American farmers are rapidly turning their attention. to the ntillxatloa at farm products' on tha fsrms. la order i derive the moat that la poasIMa > be obtained therefrom. ~ *

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