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About The Hardin Tribune (Hardin, Mont.) 1908-1925 | View This Issue
The Hardin Tribune (Hardin, Mont.), 27 Nov. 1908, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075230/1908-11-27/ed-1/seq-3/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
41.• 4 -v BED -BOUND FOR MONTHS. Mope Abandoned After Physicians' Consultation. Mrs. 1911041 tagton St,, Shearer, Yew and Waists Ceatralia, Wash., says: \For years I was weak and run down, could not sleep, my limbs swelled and the secretions were troublesome; pains were intense. I was fast in bed for four months. Three doc- tors said there was no uule rot nie and I was given up to die. Being urged, I used Doan's Kid- ney Pills. Soon I was better and in a few weeks was about the house, well and strong again.\ Sold by all dealers. 60 cents a box Poster -Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y A HINT TO GOLFERS. ar.,) The Visitor—What on earth does that chap carry that phonograph round for. Is he dotty? The Member—No! But he's dumb. So he has that talking machine to give instructions to his caddie or to make a few well chosen remarks in ease he fozzles his drive or does any- thing else annoying. SEVERE HEMORRHOIDS Sores, and Itching Eczema—Doctor Thought an Operation Necessary —Cuticura's Efficacy Proven. \I am now 80 years old, and three years ago I was taken with an at- tack of piles (hemorrhoids), bleeding and protruding. The doctor said the only help for me was to go to a hospital- and be operated on. I tried several remedies for months but did not get much help. During this time sores appeared which changed to a terrible itching eczema. Then I began to use Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Pills, injecting a quantity of Cuticura Ointment with a Cuticura Suppository Syringe. It took a month of this treatment to get me in a fairly healthy state and then I treated myself once a day for three months and, after that, once or twice a week. The treatments I tried took a lot of money, and it is fortunate that I used Cuticura. J. H. Henderson, Hopkinton, N. Y., Apr. 26, 1907.\ A Riddle. An English paper recently asked its readers for an answer to the follow- ing riddle: What does a man love more than life, Hate more than death or mortal strife; That which contented men desire, The poor have, and the rich require; A miser spends, the spendthrift saves, And all men carry to their graves? All sorts of answers were sent in, but the correct one was declared to be \Nothing.\ Deafness Cannot Be Cured by loral applications. as they cannot reach the dig. mond portion of the mu% There la only one way to cure deafness, and that le by constitutional remedies. Deafness; is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Etudachlan Tube. When this tube le inflamed you have a rumbling sound or im- perfect bearing, and when It is entirely cloosed. Deaf - 110141 el the result, and uniens the inflammation can be taken nut and this tube restored to its normal condi- Uon, hearing will be destroyod forever: nine cases out of ten are caueed by (*birth. which * nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any can of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Haire (.,ta..rrh Cure. fiend for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. 0 Sold by Druggista, 7bc. Take Hall's Family for constipation. Bumped. \I don't believe Titewad has any bump of benevolence.\ \I . f he has it's in his wife's name; she is the only member of the family who ever gives anything away.\— Houston * Post. WE SELL GUNS AND TRAPS 'CHEAP & buy Furs & Hides. Write for catalog 105 N. W. Ride & Fur Co., Minneapolis, Minn. In point of area, New Orleans is the second largest city in this country. 111016 Coughing Spelk ire promptly \ • !ciao. of - Piso's - , gtdar tee of this medy will relieve V::: se,or tona of conshs, colds, boar - nags, bronchitia, asthma and dis- eases of the throat and lungs. Absolutely free from harmful drugs and opiates. For half a century the loui.ehold remedy in lanais of homes. At all artistica'. 25 et.. RE 15 - viCai 1[Juizona\ GERAAez• etrApfibilsr Sti Th Scenes In the b can oee the - Where Overshado And the casks Stood along _ • Asxthe or&time_sceiiiiiilrare fading While the fire slowly dies;_cr - Visions of a groaning table Are presented to my eyes, And I almost scent thetrtgrance Of the mince and pumpkin pi November moan and sigh. er fierce and high, rt, to boyhood, g day drew nigh. farmhouse, ) brown andsere rifle ech ed a days drew 6 i 3 ..rll.Agl../••l••••I••• ,, Nlv,•l.a..INMO•J•.••••.,,N. • 'arppliO) , virripki the - unset sky, _ fl fj I he wall A:me by. ,!72„ —d •••••••••••••••••• ,o000000 0.4y.) 000000 —.,00,000,0, ), 00000 0 0 i 0 ) N 0 °, -, i -, \HARVEST Old English THEY Thanksgiving, Began Thousands of HONE\ GALLED Which of Ours Years Ago. Is an IT Offspring, 0 0 ) 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 * 0 o »,,o0.0. 0400000co 0000..O 0 ooc-o The American Thanksgiving day is without doubt the offspring of that feast which in England is known as \Harvest Home,\ and in Scotland is called \Mell Supper.\ But the giving of thanks. to some god at the close of the autumn season for the fruits of the earth Is ageless, and can be traced back as far as civilization goes. In Exodus the Is- raelites are com- manded to keep an autumnal feast, more explicit de- tails for such a feast being given In the Book of Leviticus. T h e feast was to last seven days, and on the first day the people were to gather boughs of cedars and willows of the brooks. It may be from this custem that the present day decoration of churches with greens and vegetables arose. Herodotus mentions this autumn custom of thanksgiving, and Homer writes that \cakes and lumps of dough thrown at the head of the sacri- ficial victim formed a part of the Greek offerings to Apollo, the sun-god, at the feast of the ingathering.\ In ancient times Apollo received the honors of the harvest festival, but the rustics sacrificed to Vacuna, the god- dess. Images of Vacitna were made of straw, wheat, barley and rye, and were carried about with singing and cheering. Even now in England im- ages made of straw crowned with flow- ers are occasionally carried about and called Ceres—the goddess of agricul- ture. Apollo was formerly worshiped In Britain, and the May -pole is a pretty relic of those days. They dec- orated it with garlands to welcome the northward coming of Apollo—the sun —at whose appearance the flowers and fruit began to grow. Various customs, all containing the same idea, have prevailed In different countries. In Scotland, when the reapers have finished their work, a small package of corn, called the \Corn Lady,\ is hung up in the house. The ancient Egyptians offered sacri- fices and made offerings of corn and wine to Leith, the mother of the sun. Wheat, according to both sacred and secular history, was the most impor- tant grain grown in Egypt, and the mode of harvesting it is interesting. Instead of the usual method the reap- ers cut the straw just below the ear of oorn. It was carried in bags to the threshing floor, where it was trodden out by oxen. Sobetimee the wheat was reaped in the usual way and bound up in sheaves, but exert were always employed to separate the wheat from the straw. What is known as \the shouting of the churn,\ comes down from the time when Apollo was worshiped in Eng- land. The churn or kern means a ring or circle formed by several persons holding hands. The word churn also signifies a chaplet worn around the head or carried suspended on a pole in procession. So \the shouting of the churn\ means the merriment that always accompanied wearing a chaplet or dancing in a circle. Another old custom is the \kemp- ing\ of England, in Scotland called \a mell.\ Mell is sometimes spelled melee, which is better, as a melee, or row, often resulted from contend frig for leadership in dispatching the last day's work in the field. Each reaper left a handful of the harvest uncut, and the bonniest lass was al- lowed to gather these handfuls and to make out of them a \corn baby.\ This was brought home in triumph, set up in the feast, and preserved for the re- mainder of the year. The lass was called the harvest queen. Sometimes instead of being made into a doll the products of the field wonld be formed into a mare, and the reapers wouic amuse the guests by trying to Cu; down the mare with their sickles. Th. man who succeeded in the undertak- ing would declare what should be done with the mare. Thanksgiving Toast. Thanksgiving day! The Fates benign Have given us In Joy to dine. To Womanhood I raise this glass Let every lover toast his lase God bless our sweethearts, yours and mine! In loneliness why longer pine? Be wed ere next shall overpass Thanksgiving day! Now pledge me this, good fellows nine, When round our board the love lights shine, We'll send one backward thoned, alas! To Bachelors! Unhappy clams! And drink one toast to \Auld Lang Syne.\ Thanksgiving cle.y! -Ernest Neal Lyons, in Sunday Maga- zine. Thankfulness as a Necessity. \In everything give thanks\ is ni only a righteous demand which Gi makes upon us, but, like all his ether commands, it sets before vs a neces- sity of our own nature. For, until we learn to give thanks in everything we cannot be properly thankful for anything, we cannot have full confi- dence in God and cannot love him in such a way as to enjoy fellowship with him. Labor and Love. Thanksgiving and thanksHving • be genuine must embody the Na.' rene's life, labor and love. The nal ral man needs to be educated In selfless living, self-sacrificing, doing good to others first, being loyally al- truistic; then, and not till then, shall the world be brought to thanktalnes and blessedness. SOME REMARKS FKOM MINNE- SOTA EDITORS. What They Think of Western Canada. A party of editors from a number of cities and towus of Minnesota recently made a tour of Western Canada, and having returned to their homes they are now telling in their respective newspapers of what they saw on their Canadian trip. The West St. Paul Times recalls the excursion of the Minnesota editors Prom Winnipeg to the Pacific Coast ten years ago. Re- ferring to what has happened In the interval the writer says: \Thousands of miles of new railway lines have been built, and the development of the country has made marvelous strides. Millions of acres, then lying in their wild and untouched state, have since been transferred into grain fields. Towns have sprung up as if by the wand of a magician, and their development is now in full progress. It is a revelation, a record of conquest by settlement that is remarkable.\ • The Hutchinson Leader character- izes Western Canada as \a great coun- try undeveloped. The summer out- ing,\ it says, \was an eye-opener to every member of the party. even those who were on the excurishmi through Western Canada ten years ago, over considerable of the territory covered this year, being amazed at the prog- ress and advancement made in that short space of time. The time will come when Western Canada will be the bread -basket of the world. It was a delightful outing through a great country of wonderful possibil- ities and resources.\ . Since the visit of these editors the Government has revised its land regu- lations and it is now possible to se- cure 160 acres of wheat land at $3.00 an acre in addition to the 160 acres that may be homesteaded. The crops of 1908 have been splen- did, and reports from the various dis- tricts show good yields, which at pres- ent prices will give excellent profits to the farmers. i From Milestone, Saskatchewan, there are reported yield's of thirty bush- els of spring wheat, to the acre, while the average is about 20 bushels. The quality of grain to be shipped from this point will be about 600,000 bush- els. Information regarding free lands and transportation will be freely given by the Canadiaai Government Agents. THE NEWEST MODE. Susie—What does the new baby at your house look like? Is it nice? Sammy—Must be the latest thing in babies. Maw's as tickled over it as if it Just come from the milliner's. Important to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years, The Kind You Have Always Bought The deepest thoughts are always tranquillizing, the greatest minds are always full of calm, and richest lives have always at heart an unshaken re-. pose.—Hamilton Wright Mabie. _ Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. For children teething, softens the gums, reduces its flammation. allays pain, cures wind cello. 25c • bottle When men are friends there is no need of fustice.—Aristotle. Use Allen's Positarase Curestlred, aching, sweating feet. 2bc. Trial package tree. A. S. Olmsted. Le }toy. N. Y . There are no 'vacations in the school for scandal. The Best for Four Gener- ations There is no guess-work, no un- certainty, about this world- famous remedy. Since first pre- scribed by Dr. D. Jayne 78 years ago it has brought relief and ef- fected cures in millions of Cage , of disease, and is today know' and used in all parts of the world DR. D.JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT If you have a Cough Jr . Cold •oi: cannot afford to experiment - you know Jayne's Expectorant t , be a reliable remedy. It is akin a splendid medicine for Bron- chitis, Pleurisy, Croup, Whoop- ing -Cough and Asthma. Get it lit your druggist's—in three size bottles, $1.00, 50c. and 25c. Dr.D.JarsesSanative Pills Is a the• oughly laxative, pur- gative, cathartic and stomach tonic. Quince Marmalade. Take one-half apples and one-hal. quinces. Cut up fruit without pelitne or core it, but remove stems anii flower ends. Cook until tender in enough water to cover it. Strain pule brough a flue sieve. Allow one pouna of sugar to a pint and a half of pulp Cook the marmalade until it is at; enough to form, stirring frequently,. as it burns easily after the sugar is added. Had Many Changes of Hair. Women's hairdressing was expen- sive in the sixteenth century. Queen Elizabeth at one time was possessed of no fewer than ft0 sets of false hair. By loving whatever is lovable in those around us, love will flow back from them to us; and life will become a pleasure instead of pain.—Dean Stanley. SICK HEADACHE CARTEKS ITTLE I VER PILLS. Positively cured bgr theme Little They also relieve D1e. tresaffruns flyapepsla.ln- digestion and Tier Dearly Eating. A perfeet foe Dizaluess, Nthir *ea, Drowsiness. filed Taste In the Mouth, Coat* ed Tougue, Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They regulate the Rowel*. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. [CARTERS ITTLE IVER Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature ,490Pze REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. DEFIANCE STARCH easiest towort with sem h W. N. U., LINCOLN, NO. 47, 1908. (Wgi'a (ilid Here's where the wear comes. Children's shoes need strong soles. Buster Brown Shoes have soles that wear. Mothers say they never saw children's soles wear so well. BUSTER BROWN Blue Ribbon SHOES For youngsters, $1.50 to $2.50 MARK ANS 0I1A,Crf White House Shoes for grown-ups. Ask your dealer for them. THE BROWN SHOE CO., Makers, St. Louis, U. S. k 41 For Croup Tonsilifis and Asthma A quick and powerful remedy is needed to break up an attack of croup. Sloan's Liniment has cured many cases of croup. It acts instantly — when applied both inside and outside of the throat it breaks up the phlegm, re- duces the inflammation, and relieves the difficulty of breathing. Sloan's Liniment gives quick relief in all cases Of asthma, bronchitis, sore throat, tonsilitis, and pains in The chest, Price, VW., 500., and 81.00. Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mass. mumeammosimm N 0 CIGAR is so satisfying to the smoker. Made of extra quality tobacco, wrap- ped in foil, in packages of five, which keeps them fresh and rich to the taste. Their high quality makes them cost the dealer more than other 5c cigars. There are many imitations, don't be fooled, there is no substitute! Tell the dealer you want a Lewis' Single Binder WHERE THE FAMOUS Lewis' Single Binder is made. Formerly the home of the late Col. Robert G. Ingersol. Pur- chased and remodeled by Frank P. Lewis for the Single Binder Factory ....••••••••••••• II Pa y10 Ceirts. for Cigars Nft' So Good FRANK P. LEWIS, Pomp's, In. Originator oil age. The man who h., roq4.. ...at' Single Rinclow Stvaight 5 ( t *, fa- mous among smokers throughout the West.
