SUFFERED FOR FIFTEEN YEARS.
THE BILLINGS NEWS.
w. vf. McCullough, rub.
BILLINGS. -    .    - OKLA,
TERRITORY TOPICS
liAliou Day. —Unions fro many
lowim will attend Labor day at Okla-
homa Citj\
(Voiakchk High Smooi . -The high
school in ll»at. enterprising* Indian
Territory town will open on Septem-
ber 3.
Tiii" Annual Smoke.—The Osn£■«•*»
mid Delawares will bepin their annual
biuok'o near llartlenvilh; on SeptembtM*
13, to eontinue a week or ten days
A LINK fti-:UK ion.—There were 1,000
people eampecl on the reunion grounds
prior to the date of opening of llu.* re-
union ol tin* old soldi* r.' of Wooes
eouuty.
May Hold Wheat. —Indications at
Medfon* arc that the fanners will hold
their wheat, expecting the price to
resell a dollar a bushel before they
cli.3pose of it..
A Gin llUItNi n.--John Klliott’a gin at
Haul's Valley is totally destroyed by
lire. The outfit waa a complete Mon-
ger system, built last year and cost
83.000 and was insured for $3,000.
Maui: 330 Aukkstr.—Sheri IT Nelson,
of Greer county, says that he* had
about driven criminals out of Ins coun-
ty, his oflicc having made about 330 ar-
rests since the lirst term of court
Lexington School Honda. — Lexing-
ton is to have a school house which
will cost about, $10,000. There were j
hut seven votes east, against tin* prop**- ,
sition to issue bonds for building it.
Hkohicm 1 Intends Him Wokk. The i
Indian Rights association of Phila- j
dolphin, through its special agent, S. <
M. llrosius, has extended its investi- I
gution of Indian affairs to Ohlahonm. 1
The guardian matter is one of tin j
tiling;, he i» at work upon.
Use Santa I*k Station.—Santa IV
oflieials announce that the “Katy”
when in operation into Guthrie will
use the Santa Fe station. It is expect-
ed that the “Katy" will have trains
running into Guthrie within a few
woolen. The Fort Smith and Western
also uses the Santa I V station.
Fok Had Vuuthh. — The Salvation
Army proposes to purchase a farm and
erect suitable buildings to take care of
the incorrigible youth of Oklahoma.
The. Army asks for a contract with the
territory for that work*. The attorney
general tells the governor that the ter-
ritory could enter into such a contract.
Wind and Rain. —A severe wind mid
rain storm passed down the Washita
valley last week doing great damage
to crops and buildings. At Poeasset
the storm was worst. A. W. Frederick
and an unknown woman were injured
by falling timbers. At Cottonwood
Grove more damage was done, immense
trees being uprooted and laid flat on
tlie ground. Several houses were lift-
ed and carried several hundred feet
and demolished.
Gkkkr’s Cotton Pi;oi\ — It is estima-
ted that the cotton acreage.in Greer j
comity is -0 per cent larger than it i
was last year and that the yield will
be 15 per cent in excess of the yield of i
the previous year. Cotton growers ‘
were luindieapped in their work last
year by inability to secure help, ami j
this year the problem is larger than i
ever. It is also estimated that 5,000;
bales will have to remain in the fields
of Greer county unless men and women
from other counties can be secured by
cotton growers. The old settlers will
not permit the employing of negroes
and there is a plan projected to secure
natives of New Mexico.
How He Did It.—Frank Malianna-
itiin, a potato grower in the Cimarron
valley, Woods county, has grown over
l«iO bushels an acre to his ground and
has received from 85 cents to SI a bush
el. He plows a furrow as deep as four
big horses can pull the plow and then
covers the seed with four inches of
dirt and lets the tuherv come from a
loose, fertile seed bed.
Waters ok the Canadian.—It has
been asserted that if all the waters of
the North Canadian river flowed on
surface the size and volume of the
stream would commensurate with the
Ohio river. There is a story current, of
water flowing through a deep gravel
deposit, under O r uiioma City.
Log a n High School.—The Logan
county high school board lias bought
the furniture, to open the school in the
city building on September It It de-
cided to cut off the north win-, of tie
building and bring he cost uitliin
>30,(.’00, leaving §P»,ooo for healing and
furnitture.
I' i li. ok Work The Clioetu v shops
at Shawnee are rushed with woikall
the time. A large number of men are
in the yards with their boarding and
sleeping cars. They aio working on
tin* rrw yard tracks, depot and grounds
and the site of the new round house.
Minimis’ Rights. -Thu interior de-
cides that locators of mines have a
vested right as to the. area located and
defeat any agricultural claim; the
courts to determine whether tin* miner
wrongfully interferes with rights of
the claim holder.
Destitute Indians. -The commis-
si oil’s ruling prohibiting full blood In-
dians (inancia Iv assisted by ndn-riti-
zens from ullotting, is causing Tisho-
mingo to he overrun with destitute In-
dians clamoring to return home.
Appointees to Quit. —It is claimed
that most of the former appointees at.
tin* Sac and Fox agency will depart hi-
ciMise their stipend has been reduced,
while that, of Major Guilin, the agent,
was raised $500.
Grain Tariff Raised. -Grain deal-
ers at Oklahoma points have been
notified of increased rates of grain to
common points in Texas. In some
cases the advance is estimated to be
about one-third.
Refund Sumool Warrants. At
Roosevelt an election was held for the
purpose of refunding the school '.var-
iants of tin* town by all issue of $3,300
in bonds. Only live opposing votes
were cask
Farmers Gin Co, - \ company by
that name lias taken a charter to do
business at. Anudarko; capital stock
$5,50(X Ajutcrial is oil the ground for
the building uud the machinery is on
the road.
stole a Hoy. — A man and a woman
kidnapped the little son of d. Wof-
ford, of Ferry, several weeks ago.
The first heard from the hoy was that
he was at Wallville. I. T.,shot through
the foot.
ITi.aini.oad a Day. —The stor\ comes
from Acme, on the Frisco, that every
day a train of cement leaves that sta-
tion for St. Louis, to he used in the
construction of the exposition build-
ings.
Hittkn nr Horned Toad. Annie
Fredericks, a girl who was traveling
through Woods county was bitten by a
horned toad ruddied from the effects.
New Roadmastke. W. M. Whit-
teuton has been appointed the road-
master for the Western division of tlie
Rock Ihland
Fraud* in Seed Wiii at.—The still-
water exnerimenl station wares farm-
ers of a fraud being worked, especially
in Grant and Kay comities. Parties
are selling ‘•Prosperity’’ and “Ironclad"
wheat which are claimed to be proof
against rust, drouth and the Hessian
fly. The sellers of ibis wheat said that
it had been tested at the exoerimont
station, which is untrue. This wheat,
has been tested in Ohio and was found
to produce less than other wheat.
Muuuk Fou r < odd. —A twister struck
Fort Cobb ami blew down one house
and several outbuildings. It struck
Pocassat soon after and blow down
several outhouses. A. W. Frederick
hud a force <*f men at work making
hay. They were ill a tent. It blew
the tent down and mysteriously pi<*|vC.«l
up tin* center pole and jammed it
entirely tin*.ugh a cot. One timber
struck Mr. Frederick, bruising ' hi >
houider and arm.
Stocking Si reams With Fish.—A.
* . Guo per, of Lawton, eouuty game
warden, has commenced plans for tlie
stot'.vi11g of the host streams in tlie
county with fine varieties of fifth. He
has receive I from the word government
hatcheries that within a shor’ tiuie a
consignment of crappic a ill arrive. In
u short time another shipment of tlie
bass will be sent in. Lncul streams
aiv said to possess particular ndviin-
i tages for these fi di.
Wheat in the West. —*1 (irmly be-
I lievc that the wheat acreage in Wood-
ward, and. in fa *1. the entire western
part of Oklakoma, will he doubled this
fall.” said Custodian .1. P. Gandy, of
'.tlie Fort Supply military reservation.
! ,,The yield was so good this year that
{ farmers are determined to pine*- more
! land in wheat.”
i Monthly Ki-:>*oiit. —The report of
I tlie territorial land department for
I August shows receipts for the month
j of 810,008.‘H. 'I’lii* total expenses for
I the month arc $3,1114.02.
Hankers’Association.- This flnan-
! eial organization is to hold its annual
: meeting at Guthrie November 17 and
is. Many outside financiers arc ex-
' pee ted to attend.
Katy s Freight Depot. At Oklaho-
ma City the Katvds freight, depot is
j practically completed. It is built of
iron and it is about 300 feet long.
Ale Hi ving Lumher. — Fifty-eight
! wagons loaded with lumber were
; hauled out of Say re, in Roger Mills
county in one day recently.
Wheat at Ki. Ri.no. — In sixty days
300.000 bushels of wheat were bandied
1 by the elevators at El Reno. A hunt
j $175,000 was paid out.
J ire at Hugo, I. 'J\ -It destroyed
I five frame buildings. The losses on
stocks will reach over $10,000; on build-
i ings about $ ;,()() i.
Faikvikw Gets Elevator.- An An-
I thony man is putting up an elevator
j at Fair view. Its capacity is 18,000
I bushels.
Hah Seven' Outlets.- The opening
I of the. Katy gave Oklahoma City its
seventh outlet. Tvyo more arc being
j built.
1 airvmvv Has Telephones. ——The
| Central Oklahoma Telephone company
, is putting in a local plant at Fairview.
1 I t .i: \t Asiiheii. -The general mer-
cantile store of Lynch Hros. at Asher,
' 5s burned; ios> $7,0 >0, no insurance.
I
Duncan Suiiool>. -Tne Dnnei.u pub-
! lie schools have opened with seven
! teachers and an enrollment, of 350.
A Pipe Organ. — A pipe organ to cost
$1,050 will be placed in the new Chris-
tian church at Enid.
Some Town Cows. -The territorial
veterinarian lias i|iuirantincd (i() cattle
at Oklahoma City; live of them being
town cows.
Annu al M. E. < o* feremm:.—It is to
be held at Guthrie Sept, 30 to Oct.. 5.
Promo ri n. — Lee Judd cashier for the
Frisco at C-oaudler, is now claim agent
for the Frisco.
Taloha's Mill. The mill at. Taloga
is expected to be running by September
1"
An Ofkiciai Dismissed. — John A.
Sterrert, chairman of the Choctaw
townsitc commission, has been dis-
missed from the government service,
by the secretary of the interior.
Charges involving ids acts in connec-
tion with the ownership of lots in tlie
territory were made against him but
later withdrawn.
A Soaking Rain.—It. fell in Caddo
county for about eight hours. This
practically assures the cotton and corn
crops of tlie county, which gives “that”
feeling of sat isfaction.
Penitentiary Contract — While
Governor Ferguson will carefully con-
sider tlie proposition to he presented to
him by George Ford to erect a peni-
tentiary to care for Oklahoma convicts
under contract, it is known that he is
opposed to making any buck contracts
while he is governor.
The Outi kt is Ceded Land.-—The
land department decides that the “Out-
id" Is ceded Indian land. Consequent-
ly a settler in tin* “Strip” is entitled to
all tlie advantages of the extensions of
time that a settler elsewhere has.
i'auneciir Huildinil— Mayor Diet;
of Ardlucre lias received a blue print
of the Carnegie building to be erected
in that city. The building, according
to these plans, will Im* two stories, ami
closely resembles the Carnegie building
in Fort Worth.
Tiik Kaw Pay men i —The date of
the Kaw payment in yet inch: Uni to,
I’ho payment when made will be some-
thing near $35,000 Toe reason this
payment has been delayed is because
the government has liven unuhlc to
settle with tlie traders.
Rural Routes {Suspended. The np- ;
approval of the seven rural delivery j
routes out of Kingfisher is mi pended j
as there are not enough patrons to he I
served to bring them within the rules.
There will be a resiirvey, making the
routes 30 miles instead of 75. taking in
more territory.
Growing Confidence. There is a
growing eolifidoneo at Muskogee in the
po Nihility of selling Indian allotments
under the last set of rules and rcgula- ,
linns made by the secretary of the in-
terior.
Po.htokfice* on Panii vnd f.—Since
the lirst of this year thirty-three post-
offices have been established in \Y*»ods,
Woodward and Heaver counties, and
sixteen of these have lieen opened
within the past two months. During
l‘.Mi‘J twenty-six postottleer, were estab-
lished in the three counties.
Cotton Piukeus Wanted. With the
picking of tin* cotton crop in Greer
county near at hand the sei ions prob-
lem of where to secure help forgather-
ing it faces the growers all over the
county.
Five Uurai Routes. Garfield comi-
ty is well supplied with]’. R. D. routes.
Five are now doing business out of
Enid.
Has Farms Near Mienroun.—W. R.
spicknall, of Wellington, Kan., who
superintends the erection of the Kan-
su world’* fair building lit M. Louis,
bus some, farms near Mculford.
I ifty HuhHel Cohn. -Jim Alexander
the Usage ranchman, says the corn in
the valleys between Kaw City and
Ponca City will run on uu average of
fifty bushel* an acre.
Santa Fi. Uusinu.sn.—Prom state-
ments made by Santa Fe oflieials the
business done b\ the station in Guthrie
exceeds that ti am acted las', year by
about, $8,000 per mouth. Nearly a
million dollar* of business L done by
tin Santa IV in Guthrie each year.
sewerage Hon dm Si i.d.—Henry (\
Clou, jr.. w ho purchased (he Hobart
city waterworks and sewerage bonds
has contracted to construct tlie
sewerage system and lue placed a for-
feit of $5'»o with the city as a guaranty
j of good faith.
Minister Arrested. -Rev J. W,
Huchman. pastor of tlie Methodist
church at El Dorado, Ok., has Ik*ci» ar-
rested on a charge of arson. It is al-
leged that he tried to burn a saloon
building ami contents. At a hearing
In* was bound over in the mud of 9000,
which sum he readily furnished.
Chickasaw Cvmli Harr? i>. -Terri-
torial Cattle luKpector John Millivan
was ordered by the Oklahoma sanitary
commission to closely guard the bound-
ary line to see that no i hiokavuw cat-
tle come across the line.
Denominational Schools. -The de-
nominational schools and the public
schools already established ill the
larger towns of Indian Territory are
doing a good work, but they arc not
able to care for one fourth of tlie dill-
Iren of the territory who ought to bo
in school.
Money for (). N. G.—Ad j. Gen. liur-
11 ngame is informed by tlie war de-
partment that the annual appropria-
tion for the Oklahoma national guards
for the year is 110,816.33, which is
available now.
For the Individual
1796 5 1872 5    1952
WHERE OTHERS GIVE UP IS
JUST WHERE WE GET OUR
J* SECOND BREATH. >>
THIS ACCURACY REVIEW
DEPARTMENT
I
in for co-operation in [information to reduce ,
mutually expensive mistake*. Jt is for mechan-
ical, commercial and professional people; the
employer, employe and customer: and consist*
of extracts taken hy permission from the copy-
righted letters, theUctuns. notebooks and libraries
of ~'r. Eo*l Jf. Pratt. When you secure on any
subject an idea personally useful to you, and
you wish to give it to him, address him in care
of The, John Crerar Library, Marshall Field
Building, Chicago. Me is hunting the whole world
over for information of every day use to yo
and he regrets his inability, personally to reply
to contributors. So far as possible he wishes tr
hare in this spare the very ideas you would like
to find here. You are at liberty to send him
any suggestion you may care to. His Arcade
Index libraries were started in iutj and now con-,
tain unpublished information dating back to 1790
with systematic plans extending to 19:>j. Your
short story of some example of forethought de |
posited in the Arcade Index collection may prove to
be your best monument.
Dead Stock
Possibilities
Saturday morning I had a 10 a. m.
appointment with a Chicago man anil
ho had telephoned that he would be
an hour late. After debating in my
mind and waiting twenty minutes I
decided to borrow paper and find a
desk and start this subject. After
writing a few words a man came in
and laid a package on the desk and be-
gan talking with a man at a nearby
desk. Thinking he used the desk i
was at I left it and again sat down
on the callers' couch hy the elevator
door and before I had written a
minute there, my 10 a. m. man
walked i n at 10;2r>. Now. I had
reasoned that as he had been de-
tained beyond 3 0 a. m. ho might be
released before 11 a. m.. and he was.
When he came in he politely explained
and as he had a man with him he said
he would see me In a moment. Soon
he eamo oui and invited me into his
office, saying that he could give mo a
half hour. It took us about fifteen
minutes to advance our subject a
step and make another appointment
for 10 a. m. Monday.
1 got there seven minutes late that
morning, and he was much later, but
1 got at tills letter again. Now po-
liteness pays. Had 1 been Indifferent
to the man who put the bundle on the
desk Saturday morning 1 would not
have seen my man when he came in.
Inquiry pays also, because just now j
hy more thorough inquiry than I made
on coming in. I find my man is sick
at his home and not likely to lie down
this a. m. Waiting time is "dead
stock" time and it pays to he able to
invest it hy thinking or writing. Tlie
skillful handling of irritating things
produces pearls—even an oyster
knows that. A foundry salesman on
the road tolil me if he had to wait two
or three days to see his man he got
so rattled that he seldom sold any-
thing in that town that trip. If he had
studied how to use his time artgtit
while he walled he might have made
an extra good sale. While speaking
to some men at the Ravenswood asso-
ciation I asked the secretary if he had
any cards which were printed on only
one side and which he intended to
throw away. He said yes, and got a
bundle for me. I passed them out to
the men. explaining that the cards
were known as "dead stock” In the
stock mom and that we could bring
them to life, ami as I talked to them
I wanted tiiem to write some thought
or question on the back of the cards I
for my work. Then I collected the
cards and secured some information i
personally useful to me. ] have res-
ent'd a strong catalogue from the
waste basket and turned It into a $23
scrap-book. All of us see. hear, rend
and think of things every day which
are worth snvlng and exchanging with
other people. There is Ruch a thing ns
"dead stock” ideas, latent or idle In
your head, note book, or In bundles
of papers end magazines which you
frequently throw awuy and It is an
occasional rescue of Rttch a one you
are Invited to make for your continued
growth, tno benefit of others and the
success of The Arcnde Index which
is an index to Indices—a continually
growing, unpublished guide to the
most rcllalilo sources of up-to-date
Information on any personal, mechan-
ical, Industrial, commercial and pro-
fessional subject
Desirable
Longevity
Very old men with young hearts
have always interested me.
When 1 began studying the daily
sources of desirable longevity ray in-
terest in tlie healthy-elderly in-
creased.
A few weeks ago I met in a Chi-
cago bank a six-foot-six gentleman
who had been enjoying life for near-
ly eighty years.
After telling him about my new in-
terest in longevity Torres and asking
him for a tall; on the subject, he re-
plied:    "Well, you have struck me at
a bad time, i am going East to-night
for three months.”
On suggesting that he might give
me in a minute a few hints for young
men. he told me this:
"Extreme regularity in eating,
sleeping and working have been my
rule. My Sunday is not as regular
as other days and I do not feel as
well on account of it.”
On a previous occasion he had told
me that he ate what he liked and
wanted and that he had not lost an
office day oil account of sickness in
forty-five years. He was a healthy
man and enjoyed wholesome food. He
had high motives and a shining face.
He made money and used it wisely.
You can appreciate my intense
feelings when 1 read that a few days
ago he was killed hy a train while
crossing a track in an Eastern town.
Collected Paragraphs.
Thomas A. Edison says: "1 believe
the life of a man can he prolonged.
Man ought to live to be a hundred
years of age.”
The Chicago Record says: "Within
less than thirty years the average
duration of life has nearly doubled
iu Chicago.”
One doctor says: “Good care has
more to do with longevity than in-
herited qualities."
Another doctor says:    "Hard work
seldom kills—it doesn't wear us out
very test, but it is the running con-
stantly and the overstrain of one part
that causes the trouble."
A jolly old centenarian said: "Stop
when you have eaten enough.”
An educator says: “Beeomtng thor-
oughly interested In a good spare-
time hobby is very likely to improve
one's health and lengthen life.”
"As long ns the world has existed
mankind lias been searching ways to
lengthen life. Sensible people nowa-
days think the best elixir of life is
fresh air. sunshine, the right kind of
food and a good temper."
"Dr. Holmes thought a mortal sick-
ness an element of longevity, and it
is true that serious weakness is not
only frequently coupled with great
ability, hut with unusually long iiving
also.”
Sickness is intended to he one of
life's steppiug stones and a kind
warning, but frequently it, by perver-
sion, becomes a millstone around a
human neck.
More machinery is jerked out than
worn out, and many more men aro
executed by useless hurry and worry
than are consumed by necessary du-
ties.
Discriminate, ns suggestions useful
to the sluggish are unreliable for the
excitable.
Even a locomotive must lake a
rest, but It Is better for It to run
too fur than to rest too long.
Keeping well Is like walking a
tight rope. You can fall ofT cither
way, and one side is as dangerous ns
tho other.
Kind your weak spot, as a correct
knowledge of yourself Is an essential
In taking good care of yourself.
Now. the question of nil questions
Is how to do as well qr you know
how ami keep cheerful till moving
day when wo say good-bye to hones
and muscles. The Arcado Research
Registers are for tho registration of
valuable sealiered aud unrecorded In-
formation, and you aro Invited to con-
tribute a paragraph containing infor-
mation which you have read, card,
or thought of, which has enabled you
to take better care of yourself.
Men tall; to mat by moans of signs,
mannas, voice, speaking tubes, tele-
phoitii. telegraph, letters and messen-
gers. A good rule is to have the man-
ners you would wish yon had had if you
were to meet them at a banquet in ait
hour or if yon were to want some favor
of them Some of the smartest men in
the world have defeated each ether's
best life work by foolish and much re-
gretted strife over little things. It dues
not pay to fight when diplomacy eon win.
Completely Restored to Health.
Mrs. P. Brunzel, wife of . Brunzel,
Stock dealer, residence 3111 Grand
Ave., Everett, Wash., says:    "For fif-
teen yeare 1 suffered
with terrible pain in
my back. 1 experi-
mented with doc-
tors and medicines
but got little if any
relief. I actually be-
lieve the aching In
in my back and
through the groin
becamo worse. 1 did
not know what It
was to enjoy a
night's rest and
arose in the morn-
ing ieeling tired nnd
unrefres lied. My
suffering sometimes wras simply indes-
cribable. Finally, 1 saw Doan’s Kid-
ney Pills advertised and got a box.
After a few doses I told my husband
that 1 was feeling much better and
that the pills were doing me good.
When 1 finished that box 1 felt like a
different woman. I didn’t stop at that,
though. I continued the treatment
until 1 had taken five boxes. There
was no recurrence until a week ago,
when I began to feel miserable again.
1 bought another box and three days’
treatment restored me to health.
Doan's Kidney Pills act very effective-
ly, very promptly, relieve the aching
pains and all other annoying difficul-
ties. 1 have recommended them to
many people and will do so when op-
portunities present Themselves.
A FREE TRIAL of this great kid-
ney medicine, which cured Mrs. Bron-
zed, will he mailed to any part of tho
United States on application. Address,
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. For
tale by all druggists, price . 0 cents
per box.
There is seldom much profit ill proph-
ecies.
Where strong men have wills weak
ones have wishes.
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES color
Silk, Wool and Cotton at one boiling.
Woman's idea of worldly wisdom is
to know the failings of tier neighbors.
Till ONE PACKAGE.
if “Defiance Starch” does not please
you, return it to your dealer, if it does
you get one-third more for the saint
money. It will give you satisfaction,
and will not stick to tlie iron.
A man seldom begins to show h'.e
temper until he loses it.
Static or Onto, City of Tolfpo,I
.’henkv n,films
ie tirm of I . ,j.
Iho city of Toi
1 ttiat aaIiI firm 1
DOLLAItS for f
it riiauot bo run
HE.
FRANK .1. CHUNKY
li IT \S COrSTY.    I -’
•J. Chbsky iiuilEea oath that
ler of the firm of I . .!. Chunky it Co
oledo, Count
l will pay tbr
■ each and every caa
Cataiikii ttiat rauuut bo cured by tbe uae of I1a
partner of the firm of I . ,J. Cheney A Co., iloliu!
business In the city of Toledo, County nnd state
aforesalil. ami that said firm will pay tbe sum of ON 1-
HUNDKKD UOLLAltS for earti and evi
bo
Cat Ait a it Ci he.
use 01
LL'S
Sworn to tiefore me ai
.ay of lioctitn!
this fit li c
ire me and Bubsrrlbeil In my preaenee,
liuctimber, A. I). IS'S.
---i    A. W. GLEASON,
“'it    iVotorv Public.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure la taken Infernally, and i
alls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally
directly on the blood and mucous aurfaces o;
end for tei
F.
Sold by all DrOfglsts, 7.r>c
Hall’s Family Fills
I acts
if the
ictly on the blood and mucoi
system. Mend for testimonials, frmi.
” .1. CHENEY * CO., Toledo, O
s are the best.
N«w York Milk Regulations.
In order to secure certification of
his inilk by the milk commission ol
New York city, the dairyman must
have a clean cement floor stable, with
whitewashed walls and abundant win
dows. Cows must be sponged and
their tails scrubbed before each
milking. White suits must be worn
by attendants, bottles and utensils
scalded and tilled bottles kept on icc- ,
and shipped only in refrigerator cars.
Grave Opened by Tree.
In the fiartenktrehhof, Hanover, Is
a grave covered by a mighty stone, on
which an Inscription appears to the
effect that the grave should never be
opened hy human hands. The seed of
a birch fell through a crack In the
stone, anti, developing to a large tree,
opened tho grate iu Its upward
growth. The tree has now withered
and decayed. When it is removed the
grave will again be closed.
Future Sources of Oil.
The Roumanian petroleum field i3
almost exhausted and that of Galaeia
falling off. This leaves Germany ope.i
to American and Russian companies.
It is stated to bo in the Interest of
Germany to see that there is no coali-
tion between these two, which can be f
prevented only by Increasing the de-
mand for the Russian product. The
German buyer, however, is said to
look upon the Russian oil with dis-
favor.
DOCTOR SAID    ^
“Quit Wrong Food and Eat Grape-
Nuts.”
An Illinoisan who has been through
the mill says: "Last Spring I was so
bad with Indigestion I could not digest
even soft cooked eggs and doctor sahl
1 muBt rat predigested food and pre-
scribed Grape-Nuts. I changed for the
better before 1 had used one package,
eating It throe tiruos a day.
"My improvement on Orapo-Nuts
food was so wonderful that I con-
cluded to use your food drink Postum
In place of tea and to make a long /.
story short I have not been without
Grape-NutR and Postum since nnd tny
present health proves my doctor's
AVlsdom in proscribing Orapa-Nuta. I
have got strong ns a horse and well
and ! owe it all to your delicious food
and Postum." Name given by I’os-
turn Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
In the making of Grape-Nut* food
all the Indigestible starches of the
f-aln are transformed Into Post Sugar.
Every particle of Grape-Nuts is digest-
ible In the weakest stomach. Physi-
cians have never found a stomach
too weak to digest aud assimilate
It.
I-ook In each package for a copy of y
the famous little book, "Thu itoad to
Wellvllla."