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About The Age Sentinel (Boulder, Mont.) 1905-1909 | View This Issue
The Age Sentinel (Boulder, Mont.), 19 Oct. 1905, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036048/1905-10-19/ed-1/seq-3/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
SECOND MARRIAGES GOLAT DISPARITY OP AGE SHOULD Jag •VOILED. No Disrespect Intonate fa Taking Sec- ond Partner-Outaiders Often Ex- press Impersonal Jealousy -Second Wife Reaps Fruit of Self -Dental of the First - Man Who Manisa Simply to Have a Good House- keeper Will Not Receive Much Happineirs-Tutang Wonian Should Not Wed Mau with Daughter Mir Own Age. By la A itti A Mi.''' . E. SANOSTER. O('oRyden, leus, ba Joseph is. !towel's.) In a little hamlet by the sea, never mind where, there dwells a family to the members of which exceptional good fortune has been granted. Several years ago the father und mother cele- brated their golden wedding, eurround- ed by their children and grandchildren, an unbroken circle. No death had In- vaded their ranks. There was no va- cant chair at any table. Such continu- ity of blessing is exceptional and - de- lightful, but most families undergo loss and change, and not all who love one another are privileged to live together to the very end of their days. When husband or wife is taken away, there is an upheaval In the home, as if an earthquake or a cyclone had swept the house from its foundation. The eurvivor feels at first as If the world had come tti an end. IL Moo not seem Us though ever again there eau be ley and gladness in the universe, or any chance of going on. Things have col- lapsed for Om. hour. Outsiders are very apt to gauge the fidelity to an ideal of man or worean by the length of tima that pasees are fore there is au effort to till the empty place. It is. however, only in aemrd- afice with a law of nature that there 'Wall be. after a (hue. cael•lal ion of grief and the effort 10 g.e again under 'new eentlItioue, anti eith a ut w part - Nature always hastens to rspair her avast.. Mmes. Flowers spring up and blown in Om irael; that has been swept by fire. greelellee.41 spats aft' thU.S.' a here battles hate been fought.. No grief shtiniti last forever. It Im- plies no' the slightest disrespect, hard- ly forgetfulness of the past, in begin- ning again a new chapter of life. in new circumstances, with mane one else iii most cases it is inevitable that desolate heart ehould enaieli at • probability of renewed tonifort and that there should be onto again the en- joyment of tem.. WOa Welt ia IlltalaM- Illele 10 the aitheVirel, II is th', outsider who has nothing to do with it alit, generally feels and ex- presses most Jealousy at a luar - alas.. at nelialitair or la ienti. It hap- pens, ties that often there is apparent- ly good rails.. for this impersonal For 'meaner, a huebanti who was suMt•iently devoted to a first wife. yet who made no tu\ about :tier, who aUrroutided her with few delicaie atien- t lone, and took for granted all the sa\- riticee made, is often most gallant and lover like In his attitude ti, bis set.- 11/ad wile_ She forme to hint alter the first tflitir•ult strife of youth. to acquire a competence, us over. In a way, she inherits the selfaienrkl and ‚uterinep of her prednemor. The *de of the man's youth did bet' own work. saved and eklmped. had few out inge. fool ...Won' a long holiday. A handomp...ow ta was perhaps an e:ent la her Oise wie. sat- isfied \'Oh few luxurie'.. else ..vas MR her hteMand tut get a Mon freehold. and make his money. By and l'y, It Mg) lee. worn 0000 with loi -casait labor. blot eltimel 'twice Into the grave. The aoman mho. after • dn. nt in- ter,al alf mourning. has taken her place strunster prettier, anil much lews p, ,.1 r e mit t al. domeet icll y than abo She sears daintv gowns and hats. and has plenty of ehanges ber watilrobe. mom-. MOW.» Ilte weigh heavily on her hands. the M.. tines being promptly sent s. la.. and the yiinnser SlaPa 11111 under . tare of a nun.- 10\ gobernee,. oh o wile hae sesetire. mane. her greet loolo Ia her husband's troterati.. lief ...in panhat everywhere, an. has Ise r , always leered by a *mow or kmorina !bat be la proud of her No. Mfr. amenity the Me of a gee emel ite• i lar more Pend/fide and .1., raid» than that ot lier who 'va. wooed and woo. of .4 earl, ?Ontario • • • • There. i- 'atom in the owe. Itrert -1 he faithful as we all know, in moo. Ilia\ sine Mae. toes Ws .• top fr tend. reir parent:. roar etielde.f. and the tad trio affeetione sit. r•Ii I 1.11111 Of jostle or quarrel °be with another Yee loos people fot different reasons. and alone different line , Thu, a ee roa t mar_ liege may he equally a- ronatt foal »CI «malty as beirellelal in ti' requir e to both parties. as the arm. if only it be not a mafriage of ronvesscroo When people marry fur any lovor reason than mutual eatertm, and a wish tut help one another on the rand of life they ar t. likely ti, arrive at failure and diaap- pent ment They have sterol to lay tea - Lane halide on art to fo s r If a V10110111 Mal ry %et outil bur band Cerroi , .. lie trim spotlit' and .-an love her opporsonitlet for heiself, or ter the . litlOrest of her Sian firm near - slam lhat otherwlee ..h.. cannot (one paste, ehe ie taking a dremen•hoe. rs.d ur one •,ne h marnag • I think. where the gallantry of the loves fell away like a liurtk the day alter Om wedding, and the wife found herself ‚IMO il indeed to a millionaire. bud as well to a sordid miser From the ample house lo whist Ja. to o k her the hired it ap was sent away. anti she wa biumly told that be married her that he might WM money Wheel a man look Inn alstut him for a foo t ed vote decioes that this woman or that wIll mate hint a good haulm - Cromer that else will do hi; mending and preside well at his table. and sa atitiremes her. omitting all thought of romanee. he is not likely to give or re- ceive much happiness. Such a union Is hopele, in the higher sense. Marrie't . happiness mnet have love for ;re foun- dation stone. All eatisfying pleamure by the heat • h is kindled by the breath of true love 'rhis Is as lrue in a Pier - fold or third marriage as, in the first We must admit that people some- times find thelr true mate« later rather than earlier in life. We are not the aline people at 40 that we were at 20, nor at 50 that we were at 35. Our char- acters have broadened. We have taken In new adeltS from 'natty sources. Great disparity of age should be avoided. The mau of CM reldom smite a wife near hint In age, but let idia beware of paying court tu a very young girl. She and he will look attife front a different standpoint. They will not be on the same plane. If she be soclai and lie prefers an arm chair and the evening lamp at home, there will be In. evitable jars. • • • • • A father who has young daughters In their early womanhood eltould not bring into their neother'S place u wife who is about the age of his own eldeat girl. OceasionallY, but rarely. Iowa a choice turns out well. When it dom It retlecta great hanoi' on all con- cerned. Cienerally, it results in heart. ache and frletion all around, and often it crimes a broken home and irreconcil- able antagonism follow,. alany Wives would do well to cease their laborloina struggle and no longer necessary self abnegation When pros- perity comes to IMO' hueliands, and to begin at onto the sort of life his sec- uti.1 wife would live. They may ati we array themselve in soft raiment and insist on adequate help in the household before they are laid upon a sick bed, h:xcellent and devoted hus- bands are often thoughtless. Tu their eyes Jenny looks well in anything. It never occurs to them that she Is wear- ing a frumpy gown or a dowdy hat. They would be willing to give her any- thing she craved. If they recognized lack. By every laW the first marriage. that union of heart.; which begins when titan and woman are in the glad- ness and etrength of their early day should be the one perfect and rounded sphere. the one glorious fruition with- in reaeli of humanity. It it4 110I always this, because human nature Is a poor Imperfect thing of shreds and patches. But it may be made. ideal If people live up to their privileges of goodness and unselfiehness. A »cote' mart.iage should nol have to fare criticism and unkind comment It, too, should have a t.hanee for ex- pansion lat all that is worth while. A man moat said to me: \When my first wife dot'. I determined to remain faithful to her memory, und for ten rearm I did. But I married then. anti now I aln sorry for the possible seven years I might flare had with the dear- est woman in the world. my second wife. Why did I not find her sooner? Life is short ‚a u' are growing old. I think I did Mary no good by nay long I limos. and I ans sure she would sas so, could site S ea- Me WWI Jane' I W lert 1 ant afraid thot Mary, could she return w.aild b/01, with mournful gaze on lier suet:moor Itto tlee dead do nut tome ba.•li, and Heaven they neither many nor ale Risen lit marriage. 1 BODICE FOR VOILE DRESS. This Model Ia Suited foi Weal fertile' at Afternoon Reception or foi Evebing at Theatet. - - This is an extremely pretty bodice. • to be made In voile or any other thin material at has a tight -fitting lining that ‚make up the front on this is sr- ' rantod a emall round solo. and eollai of la... titer silk. The material le finely lurked below the yoke. anil Is trimmed with rows of fancy galloon or insertion. The folios ar. (tat la a. i é I. %velar 'weft'. Ill. 10 . IIIP WNW I 11••,. S I «'au h 18 ma i nicq with fancy %Ilk el ea meet he O.e.ve.. forte a fell pug Ifé t he .11.• Mai ar.. a n i s hoe ' ‚tilt ...or frill. of 1... e n sal a set totoola. ton sues arnanents aleo trim' the letti-e AIN.% • she bust Mateitals rente i ted el t yards ai ine lies wide, \ yard lace lx inches rode. Pe surds hea. Ire ornamente, a yard« ‚hung. Dimovered. - C.a.ndent tally, ietbdt «Ace la a pro ' tat' aé: aft. if am, know how to work It. • y. to it's a parlous frame. old marl: the emoreheo are pretty glint to get eatight ' - Tree enough. If Ibex '‚.'r' 'a piraer.s. the p.-. ‚lua.' 00000 nil y hat fortune. els , I too es i..'' dun 't k now ' \as% a Who are pm*\ • .te s eh Nimes+ the wore! I\ he no el. -rime Ter! ism Quid \ e *hat' Is It pt. , dble that y ra .lie man that strut.\ 1011% Patt•rnonse \(:1%. us something neelern. I m the Man Hither Cp!\ 11aelosteton Post Carnegleoe Highlend Home. electing attraetione of St ilse ' Mt carneeie's hightand home, are thee summed up The extent of thla sho ding Is ;liana 20.lato acres, of I which ife.eeent al re , F. are memo 6.000 I acres arable and 4.tete acres wood; ram til SOO brace grouses, :le stage, I four fallow bucks. 42 roe dem. be- mi•leat Mart game. paitridgea, pbeas. anre, wteeleoct luar.\ rate hilts •nd a ild tow I inii v be expected. Then' is a fair salmon and eia trout fishing in about 15 miles of the 1.:vra. lix. an.I garal front fishing in Loch«, Laggan, lore anti Beirlhe. - -- Hangnails. liangnaile ehenshi be softened with vaseline, and then removed ser; care- fully with the pointed odours. You will not have hangnails if you will lift up the entitle about the nail and keep it front adhering. THE OLD ORCHARD. How It May Be Treated So as to Dee store It to a Profitable Barle, - As au orchard, it had always been a 'allure. The trees had some from the refuse of an abandoned nursery. Ninety-nine men In a hundred would not have taken the trees as a gift and the one remaining man wok them be- cause they were cheap. For 30 years a part of the trees stood and grew. The others died, most of them early. Occasionally they pro- duced apples, but did not take this ar' the serious part of their exIstenee. The chief purpose was tu enituatler the ground, maitlug It less valuable for other purposed anti ot no account as au orchard. In tartirse of time the farm had a change of owners. The new Mall had an idea. The orchard was not profit- able, but It had never been fairly treat- ed. Good trees could not lie made front poor stock, but there was a possibility of bringing about a better eunditlou than then existed. The soll was a light, gravelly loam , not a good place for an apple. More - over, the laid had been exhausted by continual cropping tor many years. This, with poor stock in the beginning, had resulted in stunted, half-starved trees. Tile first step was to plow the ground In llie spring and sow tat rye. When It hail grown large enough to afford pasture, hog -s were turned in, who wal- lowed down the green straw and gath- ered some lard Into themselves. The next year the ground was again plowed and sown, and the hogs called in for the harvest. Four tirilea was this re- peated, to the great satisfaction of the animals and. as It proved, to the bene- fit of the trees. It was by that time evident that a ehange had taken plat'.-. Tlie trees grew as they had never grown before. 'fiacre ‚va' fruit in alita» lame, too. The oreharti conte up smiling, with its bur- den on \off\ years when it was good I\ have awake. It bore ever) . Year and wair the most profitable part of the farm. A part of the original orchard wart fenced oft and reeelved such treat- 1NORKING WOMEN TO THE BISHOP'S TASTE. Nutmeg That Wasn't Nutmeg Plemed I 1 Bis Prelate Just as Well Nutiorig. _ Tim late Bishop Green na one of lo s dureesan visitatiens boomed loth an old friend at Sewatiee, 'lean., relates Lamm, ‚\itta idagazine. At the early supper Of the 'meth, a!' way\ a moat Informal meal, Ow bohop said he would have nothing but a do.\ ut lionnyolabber, a little nutmeg apradited over. \There ain't a bit of nutmeg in the home,\ exelainied the niaid when lite re- quest war repeated to her. \Dear mat,\ said the Medea», eutto voce; \go to Mrs. Darlington next dos* sod ask lier tau lend me a nutmeg.\ Mia. Darlingtou also was \tout\ of nut nie', \then go to Mrs. Harding, on the other I tide, we can't all be uut at oine; then bring the Ludlam the dish quickly.\ The imam« kept up a rapid fire of bright talk to cover the hiatus in the service until the maid appeared with the desired dish. \What an addition is tlie little sprinkle of nutmeg,\ said the Laden.; suliat a hoe relish it gives.\ When the good guest had retired the mistrese said to the maid: \lo to the supply store the first thing in the morning lied get neettnegs, and re turn the nutmeg to Mrs. Harding and \ \But Mrs. liarding was out of morose-, too.\ \Then where did s•ou get any?\ \La muss, I wax dat worritted out dirt I de'. Weir a wooden handle to a ole shut' buttoner an' grated it on.\ And the bishop had relimle,ed it. Su midi for the power of suggestion. HOPED TO BE STIRRING. _ - - Thin Was \Inclosed In the Room by Much Sickness,\ But Was Brave. Admiral l'riu is among the (Olken of the Japanese navy who began aeduireng ere early in the light with the Ittlatiallia. A Detroit \boy who has advanced rapidly au our own navy, relates the Free }Moto writes UM home: \lam received his nautical education at Annapolis. No one was ever a harder tandem or more conarientioua In the per. funnanee of the reentifold duties imposed upon a cadet. \One day he was ill. The surgeon ex- amined him and matie a report that I . 11e, was not in eondition 30 perform log il,' Ir, work. But the little fellow had a entrie obligation bevor.d this, and wrote thus to leis favorite Mstructor: ‚' ‚ u -ii havo seen that I do not to day stand beture you. 1 ant inclosed in the room by meal manes, I du not feel like ment ss tree:\ 'usually receive in a tad- makitie the stir. Tomorrow I hope great- ly to laid it easy to make the star.\ Too Generous. \And what del no little darling do in Itellted to -day?\ a I 111,1e0 mo. her asked of her young son -a \seeeend-grader.\ - We lead nature stude, arid it W at t my thall to being a spulneen.\ said Eotit. °That was null.. What dal sou el,'\ bro ht a eorkroash an a I.., l'.• and Farmer. As It was, t.,•• goeinti re. tald teat err We ha I It. It, I t eelee a siipriy of tho h n. r,„_ , want e d 1 foul.' bring one \very mug and ‚mil o rtility as tome I ne7e1 \ d leader : st better might be old:se-I Homy Oereey She, Po. Aug. Oath ISpeu e..1 front mistiming. as gomil Lennon for Women. from tot -bards teen. unprof- ''It 'Il, Kidney Palk have done moo •.• ge.e.1 le.r em\.' hit', what airs. . It. Hattie I _moo •It .• ha. to say el the ire at \ Imo.. an Is -III.•V THE PACKING SHED. ..r Lilt' Ilia a • 3. - Mr.. Earnest tie,. l‘itues, 1.4.1 Ittalt Md. Of ' I», week-. Then 1 began to use It Kttlney 1011a and now I ato got rah a nd go ti, S.,atil Sallee 1011fPfl•.• would net be w about Dold's I have god rooma to praise th. o • .. • where.\ Women 'who puffer should learn • Ir\.' fr.an this, and that letoon \cure . lolnet with Dodd' , Keeiney egn•I •tefferng well cease. - Weree_se:. he peneis ,iinabst entoely tatu lod.re lestrov POI+ have ttornake kelneya. Ne can afford to the sto -that tt to say, irltar4 what he th Atol no matte -Ian \an safely tell a be less lia a geed itionery. But ti.. alah ar•••••l team,\ (1 ,, . arnimst h ao .111 • is so Imo • ti ‚'anel Held given up to the ordinary fann crops. After ailk seVen years they (11(1 not look as though th. y could have been set at the same time with their more thrifty tack Ia If potash anti phosphorie arid had been aftelled the remote %Mould hate Iteen t ill better, re:woks the Ohio BABY CAME NEAR DYING From an Awful Skin Humor - Scratched Till Blood Ran - Wasted to a Skeleton -Speed- ily Cured by Colleur', -- *When throe mentli. eat me nut with an de-ls • . : :;:e ... !rdy. snit\. I but be ran. er.. vr • Wad we Moroi t, - 'ash! when en nue • • , ration of Cutieura sooliol it he slept ia het \radio for tio t J w . anl i we;Ort. You don't I' ine set \f tue u dire made • r. .• feeignede Mrs M. M..'a reaper. Ontario\ V. Ion it rota,' to a choice in a fatisr': usi.sd lerewers Lenore a new slot far lent mil or a party 'Ire.. ter I...a datiamer he knows what h» wife flout., ....h.,' aid. ti e r I anages 11 , ./FIS Na.a. Seindury, Na•h% Ille, Tenn . has Is« pierearie él• narrow' ter forty year.. la the odor -soon ot their girls, and at ask. ealy one opportundy to please you. . Write at awe tat MOuti el lalormstion I Mi.'. -peal :NE ai the v-ellow fever me. g 0 0% toe meter grow, when it la found that he, name is aforosuna Ise tots chi cop. Chratitale. Don't Oet Footsore! Get Foot -Ease. A ...nth -roil peoder that cores tool • • aahtng feet ant maker. new Off tpht •• p\today ter Alien's not -1 At , . te n.a .shearite Trial minor, FRS e. Addrerte A. tt. Olmsted. Le Roy, N. 1. (ive a mau all he wienta In rat •,• ' drink and he w.II lord o easy \non' mata.1 t. other* upon the duty ot , the..\ means the ntamlwo tile so „ih s ruining sod bound, far the brenahee of root lo greatly re•lueot hut uh, mile too- t limo of the • enehlne , must b e kept ill, ..... y ear bpi., an•1 the grass 1-1, a I. below i-; meager I Ward Seminary, Naalebelle. Tenr Fanner. The mod lousid ion e h e n . o t., reto ate gob. Is that lb.. bin and , rh„ uh' lettit Hal é.d.tirban • ltééé •• GOOD ROADS IN IOWA. What That State Is Doing to Improve the Highways in Rural Districts. The Iowa highaay cominixeltat re- cently held at the Iowa stale college an inelitute for the training of road of - Deers In building and caring for the highways of the idrat.., anti the stimu- lus given to the interests of good la ads will prove of lasting benefit to the Mate. Prof. W. If. Stevenson, in mak- ing report of Om institute. says: \In Iowa there are approximately 100,00 tulles of public roads for the mainte- nance of which the enormous sum of $1,4O6amo in road la/CPA ht' raised each year, in addition to mulct tax moneys and the poll taxes. If title money were 11:41 - 11 by men trained in the ecience tanul morale' of road building and lotto el itEialt; Torcillett my totalmot skilled in loaminess method\ as are the Men hat eluded Wilh the affairs of great business contort's, ii would he entirely poesIble to maintain t.vory Haile or roadway in Ile. state In good condition and gradually to build hard surfaces along the main traveled roads without inereasing that present road tax a sin- gle penny. Contraet the highway.; of 1' 'sa u.f tualay with those which it le possible 10 }MVP Ily earnest thoughtful ‚ tuent I''\ MI11(01100 ,0111 . 1S.M. bout (koala there Is a state wide need for trained road builders and the paid -roads subite uh, within a few years, must prove a most potent factor in solving the gmetrimils lirteldstsit. \In the road desnonstration work, three io:r•titine of earth roads were built. two with rev..r,ible graders and (MP With all elevating grader, all °It- erated hy It , additi . m. six Linut. elf toad diass evhibited and g %go tt.iao IN opposiTE I ditEcTioN soon ISO PICi .PER A NI. t'ItoWN five were operated at the whim!. The, 0 0 lasted IlesieleS the widely ',boa 1/ Kilo drag the V drag, the eteveit-en 'deeds • leaner. - the litutimil road le% tier and the Smith riteel road drag Iheves doors were all shown and oleo atel by the inventore, themsolvate. and It ami made ‚dainty apparent that all an il» first . lass work. 1401 MI1.11 le i eat ae aroused in 1M-i.e road 'Ira.'.-' that the tommIssion ha.' do idni shitioughly met earls kind on a section of earth road and tt, repast the remits in a bulletin. - No feature of the many demanstra- tIons in road ....norm tam :tore. tot 11.ore at than the budding of a 3 eelifouced min req.. eulrort. At the present time many road ‚smote in lows, aire eareftelly considering the ad- vl-abiltiv of steeple ing and iitsatisfactory wooden 1•11ISPII• club o roc' .4 feinted steel. The commleelon It Should Be Kept Foe. from Rubbish of All Kinds During the Eton Semon, nid the IhoUirlit ea. r °crew to you that you probably allowed he, newts filth to acetinitilate tome your park- ing -shed\ Potpie w ti'' eat freit are pro as Pailelltig on points of cleanli- titos a« an. other fool eaters Nei one would think of offering for sale a piece of meat with unwholereinie looking stain.' on it stet' s\ ‚pool of doxy. mildew. red %porno*. e-te. Neither eh', all a man with a crate of peat he: leonine re•ins on • le oot e l a s s a , ii q tenter to pm. It be tee. wr o ng, deu moot the Midland Farmer, to offer unit lu' 'lu'-,' fruit for eat., and ali :ane I- ami fruit is unwholesome. Gernot deras are germ , of disease» anti peo- ple are beginning o. reabre that It le not tore to eat that lelltel s.f (not Therefore ne' ,'r Waite fruit to be heaped about near your packlng-ehed: have it carted away mme distance. Inlea of decaying fruit draw flies. In- s., ''t and other maw holeamtnenees. FRUIT SCISSORS. New Invention WhIef Wou'd eua- laity the Task ot the }Oust ()albeit a. 1 I tporge 'a•i) (• i t, ha. patented ét fruit ea iseore. outopria- i i as prepared mender.' plans and .1i.1 \ n u al lone of !Simple and me atones% tionerete . 'throe for dIstrilestiosa . a •• d a. •• among Iowa need offleers ss;eii;, the Orchard. rr uhe nee% are pr.te, tot by winos - ..... • Mean.. sheep are as useful for pit king op lallen fruit ae ptge are peihaps lo o se They are aoll tiati.i *lien astt ape! , fall: ‚Mat die hots a.deip In the eTutale The apple ought t o le desomed promptly before the . %ono ha.' had time Irt crawl out it jis nearly ready to do ro before the apple fall.. an\ «Mee not Melt mueh af- terwards' Thte will nutmeg( the 1m- stortanto of prompt gonna If the rod - Mina moth itt to he kept down. MVP the animate a chance as the little fruit Ilia' falls early. an•1 er. dispose of the greater part of the Inert t tom It.' Gite the animal the len-fit of free air tool moderate ranohine and deprive her of food for awhile, unless o be sumo tti. knee. shrew character is known Often lhe Alf knee, o mere ly the remit' of ton high feeding, it the aliment is a very serious one It ‚Ill pay r to rail a veterinarian than roo n o t doing the proper thing for uh, u di.? of (he animal Farmer..' Re tiew Peach Tree Rorer. Any sign* of the math tree borer present? Perham' you have not thaolffht of hltn lately. Well, if yon hat (ma, now oould be a good tIme to Fret busy and investigate Ile may be at work upon Scribe taluable tree that does fait ehow any visible muttering as yet, hut rf the destroyer is not removed the isigne will develop very prominently ere font -Midland Farmer The Si' k Cunt. The eon .M...1.1 not he imi wit- ted to remain with the otter rows, for in many laaalPe IAP Menem with e hi, h a row is eli k it a tanitagione too. lad 'hie le tel alwaas diseernIble at the time the roW is first taken vita.. ;'Itt er telPfigs Ing two blades pivoted together with allefferra to engage lie ttillinta and fin- ger*. and readily Pup lb. frint stems. god-Bout,d Trees. Rod hound tree\ are not very coins Mon, but thev are to be met with . When a too. ha\ Mete a gore! growth , anil lias spread oalt i'a top ta coat.; irs feet there ia little danger of its Ire - acme -11410toll I rawer -no. the tree is either eery young or ern. ' \ r \ ' 7 11.1 ` „'rite al y - oung tri'-' that it ter in grass ground \\\ l't\rma'\e e\ and has never obtained a bers good t meane that the root of the era , : hat • taken poesesso.a. of the soil and an. mot from a k row should not lee taking moet of abe plant food ant toed ...ten for the feeding or farm an- moisture. Stith r tree can be relieved only by digging tut the grass anti Ina Its mote th. entire nee ef the grolind.-Farmeri Review. --- spevyrnut. \No - is the ululer but sem, It e easier bi gay sio It is hardei to get a crop tu art ot ererto year than an untieually th One. Turnip\ make a good catch roo f s Sheep will paeture them well In the fall. A consolidated rural school mean% IMO the country boy and girl w ill hate the can,\ rhnnve thelr elty retool • now ettloY• Rain Oaf - rots should he covered' w - ith nor/quitsu netting or • little skum of kerosene to prevent their becoming a breeding place for the msg. Il'-' III le -t t Itrt 41 la,. • Their Hard Struggle ments by a and One Macle Easier—Interesting State - Young Lady in Boston in Nashville, Tenn. All women work; some in their I Boston, tells women how to avoid such homes, some in church, and some in suffering; he writes: the whirl of society. And in stores, i Dear Mrs. p inkham , - milla and shops tens of thousands are on the never -ceasing treadrzull, earning their daily bread. All are subject to the same physical laws; all suffer alike from Ole same physical disturbance, and the nature t.tf their duties, in many eases, quit...alt. drifts theta into tue horrors of ati kinds of female complaints, ovarian troubles, ulceration, falling and dis- placement': of the womb, leueorrhum, or perhaps irregularity or suppression of \monthly periods,\ causing back- ache, nervousness, irritability and lassitude. I suffered misery for several years with Irregular menstruation. My beck ached; I had bearing down pains, and frequent head- aches; I could not sleep arid could hardly drag around. I consulted two physicians without relief, and as a last resort, I toot Lydia E. Pi n klaamaa'egetable Compou nd, and to my surpriw, every toile and pain left me. I gained ten pantile and am ia perfect health.\ Miss Pearl Aekers of 377 North Sum- mer Street, Naaliville, Tenn. writes Dear Mrs. Pinkham - 1 suffered with painful periods, severe lissarache, bearing -down pains, peace wpm.* the abdoinen: wee very nervous and irrita - Leio, aril Inv t ' , table grew worse every re. t Woteen who stand on their feet all \MY PhYtIsila ;all\d .te hell ) nr and I day are more sureceptible tuai thege ela-,'h'l to try Lydia E. Pinktutm a 1 egemble troubles. than others. saipounl. rioon found oasis doing rua. goot Ail my pains and aches disappeared. Thee especially require an in vigorat- I amid tno longer fear my monthly periods.\ ing', suetainiug medicine wheat will Lydia E rinlcham's Vegetable Com- strenothen the female °mountain •n° pound is the unfailing cure for all these enable them to hear easily the fatigues troubles. It strongthens the proper of the day, to sleep well at night, and iuuseles, and displacement with all its to nee refreshed awl cheerful, horrors will tio more crush you. How - distressing to see a woman' lia..kache, dizziness, fainting, bears atruggliog wean a livelihood or per- ing down pains, disordered stomach, form he r lemseholei duties when her moodine‘s. dislike of friends and society ba-k and head are aching, she is iso -all symptoms of the one cause -will tired alas rail hardly drag about „r; be quickly dispelled, and it will make atand Ills. ;OA every movement CiallSeA you strong and well. psi'', hue wigin of wiii.•h is due t.. You can tell the story of your suft smile deraneetneut of the female or fennel: to a woman, and receive help- seanisi•. ful wine' free of cost. Address% Mee. Mo. le. (hoer of 14 Warrenton Street, Pink ham Lynn, Maas, tdiâ L Protium's Vetetabie Ceisersi Samuels Where Others Fad Mull's Grape Tonic WRITE FOR THIS FREE BOTTLE TO -DAY SKI COUPONS 111111..OW A positive cure for CONSTIPATION STOMACH AND BOWEL TROUBLE U - • Mul' Grape Tonic came upatn the AlneffICan mark.''','re no cure for Conatipatica We belteve lb' best way te ovinae you that Bull's Grape Tonic ias pet live cure is to g.ve you a bottle and prove it Constipatton indicates teot bowels or intestines are in a state of decay and death. Beware of yt•. Pills, etc , they make you won. If ysu are aW red tpe them free coupons at once while tile offer ; yourse.t ar I •s ‚ a It to your trtends or neettbar• who toed it rs tu C )‚‚'C'', etetavoi IOUS sad t oatstepaelloa r Ar•. Pallaalr•felp• Tom\ Co., 117 ‚Simla's.. Rock Island. M. f•••••/...° .4 1.1 , •.•• .1 -,-ne \tu. • ••• •-• near . , three h eve. • „-‚t N. • •• FREE COUPON. No. 9. Sn.! t • tes,w,'!'• .tr ads:read a.- • • r sit utg.at • r ' Imeeeleeet xl. .e:rsee \1\..,ss. Meows eatetwasaimaiste (se.. Mauve Crane Tome Co.. sea Taira Riot.. Roch. Istand. é . „u COUPON, Ne. I. ..•• h • ur raMe 1..•trets •11.1 • • 3 • ...a -, • n • • • • •• tile ..f stee' • e • T ééls. learesel &tree eel (‚ui» (.n , _ ri alt's amp. Ton.' co.. 117 Tetra •.•.. Rocs. Island. Its, f,'..go F. .110 , .. • • 1':', 'Meg r•A•11• thre• tone. \ swassmaamms ni.ut w no ‚\\titi AP roues again ommal ii.tiadte • youthful 'mom Pireernre canont he ton highly epnken ni aa a nab cure,-.' (/ * Brien..1.12 fhmril Ase Mtawearmi 'lutin,, den. 4, sae SICK HEADACHE , Positively eared be t them 1.11110 P111111. Too. a. t r t - Do- or - at% Is :a 1 , -- ITTLE .1. ; :+-gtluià a:. 1 - • . Lear , y L__ I VER ,le„',7 - r,„\ - ',. -- : PILLS. pe.s.. O e a ote Matsli. C oeti loor - te. Isto Is Ute o le, T. MID Ll'• Lit. Mae/ Purely Vesreatte. SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. 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Og TELEGRAPHY Is HomeseekIrs' Lands It FA DIrTtal OF TM« rAr a '--t ‚is,; TO NTT AN rIIIINO rra ell, 'Ira.. Piglet TffON Ir•ffIrto %altar MET Aaalt FOS, ItffiT•INO Alt, AI 11 , 1771:TICAI OR marl • 11 0,1 ‘ PISO'S CURE FOR wow rW111.10ffsarrara1• /tra %WNW'S' WOODWARD & CO., GRAIN COMMISSION ' OULUTN. Orders for Future Delivery Executed in All Markets.
