0 OHO i. 3 i'KK ('K-N-; BK51.V ASfegelabk Preparation GrAs MRHj similaiingtiKftodaotfRrtiia |fp.p^ (ingUcStooBciisandBowsof Kkuua.jiiiMii. Promolcs DigestionXZheerfc!i HH ncss and ftatmnalnt nrtBr H| ; Opium-Morphine nor Mineral Nor Narcotic. ^Urjjs MrrtfoUDcaHwmaa AqbfcAfc- | B Apofed Remedy forConsflpUft Hon, Sour StomachDlantai H| Worms Convulsions ibensfeness emiLoss of Sleep. BB1 Facsimile Si^umrt of ■$ ■raj NEW YOKK. _ Exact Copy of Wrapper.

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TheN'ew York World saye: A distinguished English critic. Air H. B. Walkiey, here to see the opening of the New Theatre, pronounces the present intense interest of Americans in culture is a fad. mainly confined to the rich, who, blase and tired of their usual routine of pleasure, have turned in a moment of forlom hope to act. Mr. Walkiey is an able man. but bis error of judgment is complete and is based on two things : his ignorance of America and his truly British superstition that the'finest things are necessarily a possession of the few Some things have been happening In these United States recently which are extremely bard to explain on the basis that the feeling |for art is confined to the few. Take New York alone. Orowds have been flocking to see the Dutch pictures at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, ana crowds from every section the city, democratic crowds. And yet according to the old, superstitious idea, the plastic j arts, those of painting and sculpture, | are in ibeir nature hidden from the | great public I Then again, crowds of people go : whenever they can to ttie best opera. Tbey come from the east side, they come from the west side, they fall ' , over one another in their eagerness. They will not believe .that there is [ anything so difficult about art that they cannot understand it. And tbey are right. Tbey are right because of one very simple fact— that j. real art expresses life ; that it talks J about human existence, human emo- j tion. about the important things which ; all of us know. Wben painting fails to talk about life i it is not art at all. It is only tech- i nkjue. Technique, of course, the people do not| understand, because} they have i made no special study of it. Bu# f the i technique does what it ought to do, if | it expresses what the artist has to say about life, about his experience and the I j results of it, then the people under- j stand it. And then it is art. There is too much talk in the haunts j of the intellectual about "line" or ' 'oolor, ' ' about the beauty of vacuous giris in white and vacuous girls n blue when put on canvas. If you can go to the gallqty and really see the message . which a great Dutch artist — or any i other artist— expresses by means of his particular technioue, you don't need to bother about the technique. Just enjoy what he tells you. , And he doen'st say anything that

is difficult to understande. He talks to you serenely and wisely and beautifully about life, about the meaning of the f life that we all lead. A great picture 5 does this as completely as a great play 9 doea, or a great opera, or a great ' po<-m. They are all concerned with r this our human life, all attempting I to talk about it, in different dialects, ao to apeak. ' When in a lull in your activities you 9 take an account of stock and reflect F on what it is all about, when you feel that some things are really worth while, such ss a sunset, a child, an epiaode of love, you sre then talking to : yourself the way an artist talks to i you. He, through hie picture, is point- - ing out to you what he loves, what to ■ him is worth while And he loves : what you love, the same eternal things, > the great simple things of nature and ■ of human nature. And so, in spite of s what the aristocrats ssy, it is not . strange that you and we and all of us love art when it really t« art. for in it I I we see the important things in our : I lives. STAR UNO WAVE HMDE TABLE j November December ' A. M. P M. Date A. M. P. M. 1 10:32 11:14 1 11:02 12:00 11:28 12:10 2 12:02 12:10 12:21 12:27 3 1:02 1:00 j 1:80 1:82 4 11:52 23( T 2:40 2:42 5 3:00 83f j 8:42 8:48 6 8:51 8:61 | 4:36 4:38 7 4:34 4 :4f j 6:18 5:27 8 6:10 5 3£ 5:63 6:66 9 5:45 , 6:05 6:25 6:41 10 6:16 6:3( I 6:68 7:10 11 6:50 7:0C i 7:22 7:36 12 7.-22 7:3f | 7:60 8:02 18 7:59 . 8:11 8:23 8:86 14 8:38 8:61 ' 8:59 9:16 15 9:22 9:47 j 9:40 10:00 16 10:08 10:3S 10:60 17 10:69 11:88 11:16 11:60 18 11:44 12:10 12 U0 12:18 19 1>:43 12:65 12:67 1:17 20 1:50 2:08 2:10 2:26 21 2:56 3:10 8:19 8:37 22 3:58 4:36 430 4:40 28 4 55 630 5:15 5:36 24 6:47 6:18 •6:05 6:80 26 6:88 7:10 6:65 7:28 26 7:21 8 34 7:48 8:14 27 8:15 8:56 830 9:16 28 9 38 9:47 930 1030 29 9:50 /l036 10:10 10 38 30 10:40 Ml 38 t 81 1137 12:10

The Founts. . Head of Life • Is The Stomach\^^ A man who has a weak and impaired stomach and who doea not properly digest hi. food will toon find that hit blobd hat become weak and impoverished, and that hit whole body is improperly and snsnfbtaently nourished. Dr. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERT V ,ke « tomacb front, promotes the How of ■ dliestlve lalces. restores the lost appetite, makes ■ assimilation perfect. Invigorates the liver and ^ Dash-builder and restorative nerve tonic. It makes men mtrona In body, active In mind and cool In Judtement. This "Discovery" is a pure glyceric extract of American medical roots, absolutely free from alcohol and all injurious, habit-forming drugs. All its ■grechc-ntt are pnnted em its wrappers. It has no relationship with secret nostrumi . Its every ingredient is endorsed by the I eiders in all the schools of amtbomc. Don't accept . secret nostrum .» a substitute for this time-proven remedy or ikoi-n coarotmos. Ass voua mickiou. They must know of many cures made by it during past 40 years, right in your own World's Dispensary Medical Association. Dr. R.V. Pierce, Pres., Bnffiffiy;

Home Course In Live Stock Farming V. — Some Common Diseases. By C. V. GREGORY, Author of "Home Course In Modern Agriculture." "Making Meney on the farm." Etc. Copyright. 1906. by American Press Association ONE of the moat common di» eases among horses la colic. This may be caused by moldy food, a sudden change of food or anything else that affects the digestive system unfavorably. Refusing to eat, pawing, groaning, looking around at Sank, lying down and getting up again are some of the common symptoms of colic. A good remedy to haVe on band for colic is turpentine, one ounce; canbabls Indies, one-bail ounce; alcohol, four ounces; water, one pint. This should be shaken well aDd given as a drench. In severe cases a veterinarian should be Bent for. Barbed Wire Cut*. Wherever horses are allowed to run in pastures fenced with barbed wire there will be frequent need of treatment for wire cuts. In case the cut Is deep, with considerable bleeding, the first thing to do is to stop the flow of blood. Alcohol, vinegar ur alum water is good for this purpose. A solution of chloride of Iron Is still better, if the bleeding is from a large vessel, compression will have to be applied, toward the heart if an artery is cut or away from It In the case of a vein. Usually, however, barbed wire cuts do not bleed seriously. Tbey should be cleaned thoroughly with warm water to which carbolic acid has been added at the rate of l to 100. If the wound "numerates" an openlngsbould be made 0 at the lower part to allow the pus to • escape freely. The wound should be washed daily with a solution of chloride of rlne, one dram to one pint of i water, and a little powdered iodoform j sifted on It. This iodoform aids beal- , Ing. prevents the formation of "proud | flesh" and keeps the flies away. A ' very bad cut should be dressed by a I veterinarian, as proper treatment will j reduce the size of the resulting scar. Galls. When horses are put to work in the spring, galls are very likely to form on j their shoulders. This can be prevented 1 by the use of collars and by accustom- ' Ing the borses to work gradually. The use of pads is seldom advisable, as . tbey become filled with sweat and are j hard and irritating. A bard leather ' collar that fits snugly to the horse's neck is the best thing to use. Thehames should fit the collar snugly. ; Washing the shoulders in warm water ' every night heips to keep them from ! galling. Sugar of lead, twenty grains to bne ounce of water, or nitrate of ] sliver, ten grains to one ounce of water, is a good remedy. The following salve is one of tbe best cures for galls after they have once formed: Pulver- j ized alum, fonr ounces; pulverized ; bloodroot, four ounces; white lend. ! • four ounces; calomel, two ouuees. Mix | > with glycerin, sweet oil or lard to make - an oluiment. , 8 weeny. Sweeny, or a wasting away of tbe i ) muscles of the shoulder, occasionally j ' , occurs in farm borses. It is caused by i ! a strain by pulling with only one Nr.-

booked or by pulling heavily on a ma- 1 1 chine with a great deal of side draft, i ' A sweenled animal should be turned i I out In tbe pasture until tbe shoulder Is | i filled up agulu. Injecting ten drops of i turpentine under tbe skin at intervals t I not closer than one Inch wiH greatly < i hasten tbe process. | Tuberculosis, i Tubercu:- -is affects cuttle, swine and man. It lias been clearly proved that 1 I tuberculosis can be transmitted to j swine through the milk of affected cows, and It Is very probable thai It can be transmitted to human beings In 1 tbe same way. Tuberculosis can deldom be told by ' the appearance of the animal. Uftcu tbe best looking cows in the herd will 1 be tbe worst affected. Tuberculosis is c easily transmitted from one cow In a 1 herd to another. Tbe only safe way lo ' do is to get the herd on u healthy basis ' and keep it then-. Tbe tuberculin test 1 applied .by a competent man'is a sure ntenns of dele-Hug the disease. The ' diseased animals should be sold lo a j Eoaputakcr at one®. If tbe disease J is preseut only in certain local parts of the body the rest may be all right for ' use. After the herd is ouee cleaned ' "P no animals should be brought on the place that have uot been subjected j to the test. In this way only 'an a bealtby herd lie' maintained. j Abortion. , Abortion is of two kinds, accidental and chronic. Accidental abortion may i occur in almost any class of animals t

t SWjMMT tion la seldom troublesome exnpt In the case of cow.. Mi cases of abortion la cow*. unices positively known to be due to some other cause, should be treated aa contagious If once introduced into a herd this disease spread, rapidly, almost destroying the usefulness of the entire herd for breedlug purposes Aa soon a a a cow haa .aborted, tbe calfc If It to dead, should be burned, together with the afterbirth. The stall and tbe bind quarters of the cow should be disinfected thoroughly. A ' 2 per cent solution of some coal tar dip or a 1% per cent solution of carbolic add is all right for this purpose. The genital organs of the cow should be syringed out with this solution every three or four days as long as there Is any discbarge. Cows that have Aborted should be kept well away from tbe rent of the herd. They 1 should not lie bred for at least teu weeks after aborting or until all dls- ^ ' charge has ceased. Tbe reproductive « '• organs of tbe bull should, be disinfected both before aud aft ef' service. Tbe ■ bull is one of tbe most frequent means

of transmitting tbe disease from one N cow to another. All litter In the stall 4 j where the affected cow Is kept should J ' be burned as soon as cleaned out. 1 For internal use the "carbolic acid J treatment has given the best resnlts. C One of tbe best ways to give this Is i in salt at the rate of 2 parts to 100 1 1 parts of barrel salt. Pure carbolic J acid comes In crystals and will have C 1 to be liquefied by placing the bottle In * hot water for a few moments. The J acid should be poured over the, salt j and stirred in well. This makes an € I excellent preventive. It should lie * ' placed where the cows can get It at ^ all times, beginning at least five 1 months before calving with cows that Nhave previously aborted and three months with those that have not. ! All new cows should be kept sepa- I rate from I be rest of the herd until it is " j certain thai tbey are free from infection. If there is any unusual discharge tbey should be returned to tbe seller ! or subjected to a strict course of pre- „ j ventive treat inept. Milk Fever. ~ Heavy milking cows are often affected with milk fever soon after ealv- 4 • Ing. The first symptoms appear from L \ ten to twenty hours after calving. The S cow becomes uneasy, ceases lo cat or to notice the calf aud seems to be in ! considerable pain. Tbe walk Is an- ! steady, and tbe animal soon falls and ; is unable to rise, if not attended to. T I death Is very likely to result. The cause of milk lever is uot definitely known. Since it occurs only In heavy milkers it may be due to part of the milk being reabsorbed again and acting as a poison to the nerves. I.lght feeding for a week before aud after parturition Is good preventive treat- — ment. One to two pounds of epsoui salts given a few days priur to calviug m will reduce the liability to the disease. ^1 When tbe udder is greatly eularged y previous to calving It Is well to uiilk It 3 The most effective remedy for milk V fever is what is known as tbe air treat- bf ment This consists In pumping the a udder fall of air. one quarter at a s time, and working it well to get tbe V air into all parts. A common bicycle O may be used If a regular milk 3 fever outfit Is not at band. Both the * udder and the instrument should be disinfected before tbe treatment Is given. — Hog Cholera. Hog cholera and tbe closely allied disease, swlue plague, are tbe greatest sources of loss In tbe swine industry. Tbe first symptom is a refusal to eat. There are red and purple blotcbes on the skin and a sticky discharge from the eyes. Tbe walk is often unsteady, a and there Is more or less coughing. Si: There is no internal treatment that will cure hog cholera. The best means of handling it Is by prevention. Dogs, crows and pigeons carry Infection from _ one herd to another and should l>e -*- kept away with a shotgun If necesRunniDg streams also carry in- rfection. When there is cholera in the neighborhood no one bnt the regular feeder should be allowed In the h"g £] lot. The pens should be disinfected _ frequently with whitewash or coal tar dip. Having tbe bogs divided into small lots helps to keep the discs-" from taking the whole herd if it once I gets a start. All hogs that die shoul- V. be buried at once. When new animal brought on to the farm they shou!be kept in quarantine for at least : week. A system of vaccination bar been <'• veloped recently j!*at la proving ver successful. p FIO. X. — A HEALTHY FLOCK.

' j no. IX.— A THRIFTY 8TKER. j ,

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