Minneola Record from Minneola, Kansas • 6

ERADICATE THE CHICKENPOX PlOLTlI Jehovah's Suffering mm irfir STATE CAPITAL Sarsaparilla Cures all blood humors, all eruptions, clears the complexion, creates an appetite, aids digestion, relieves that tired feeling, gives vigor and vim. Get it today in usual liquid form oi chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times in ten when th li right the stomach and bowels are right CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS gently butfirmly cohk pei a lazy uver to do its duty. 4 Cures Con stipation, In digestion, Sick Headache.4 and Distress After Eating-. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.

Genuine must bear Signature IPadtedcI I II I III IX17D I I PARKER'S V. HAIR BALSAM ClMffiiel and bmntlfltl the lull, twl PromotM a luxuriant growth. NeTer Tails to Baitora Gray Wt; Hair to lta Youthful Color, 1 Curt acalp diHuet a hIr falling I iOc, and 1 1,00 at Druggirti Disease Is Not Necessarily' Fatal and Fowls Have Recovered Without Treatment. Chlckenpox, sometimes called sore head, Is a disease which will be prevalent at this time of the year among the growing stock' unless proper precautions are taken, says the Kansas Industrialist. It is a contagious disease, and spreads very rapidly among the flock when, it once gets headway.

It seems to affect the cockerels more than the pullets. Because of its appearance on the comb and face of the bird it should not be a difficult matter to eradicate the disease. 8ymptoms. The disease appears on the. comb, face and wattles of the, bird in the form of yellowish nodules, varying In size from a pin head to one-fourth of an Inch in diameter.

These nodules increase In size and turn dark red. The disease should be treated as soon as the first modules are noticed. It is not always fatal and fowls have been known to recover without any treatment. Insanitary conditions and dampness seem to cause the disease. Treatment.

As It is a contagious disease, the affected birds should be removed from the flock Immediately, If the nodules are removed with a sharp knife, and the affected' parts are treated with carbolated vaseline, the birds should recover In a few days. If the case is very far advanced the sick fowls should be given a few grains each of sulphur and cream of tartar three times a day, and oxide of zinc ointment should be applied to the affected parts twice a day. The latter treatment is recommended by Doctor Lehman, and has proved a sat isfactory remedy. STAKE DOWN DRINKING PANS Method Illustrated for Keeping Water Vessel Upright Wired to Two -Common Lath. The Illustration shows an excellent method of securing a pan of water for fowls to drink from without having it upset and spilled.

Two new laths W. Drinking Fountain Secured. should be driven Into the ground several Inches and a new pan wired to the laths as shown, by boring a hole In opposite sides of the pan through the rim. KEEPING A POULTY RECORD Knowledge of Receipts and Expendi tures le of Great Assistance to Chicken Raiser. (By R.

D. SCHMIDT.) One of the greatest needs of most poultry keepers is a definite record of expenditures and receipts. In too few cases does the owner of a poultry flock actually know whether his fowls have been an expense to him or have paid a profit This is perhaps truer In regard to poultry than with most other branches of animal industry, because of the facts that both expenditures and receipts are spread over the entire year and are individ ually small, that a large part of the product Is used at home, and that the poultry keeping is incidental to the other farm work. Missouri Fruit. In Ottawa county a Missouri man last fall sold $1,840 of Jonathan apples from one acre, while a neighbor sold $611 worth of Bartlett pears from three acres.

Sweet or skimmed milk is good for fowls of all ages, especially the young sters. Do not use wooden drinking foun tains for poultry. Wood is a germ breeder. If you allow eggs for setting to stand around for two weeks before putting them under the hen, do not blame the dealer if they do not hatch. Arrange before all the chickens are hatched to keep different ages sep arate.

The small ones are crowded out and crippled or killed by the older ones. Let a brooder of chicks have their range for a few days, and 'the day they are not let at the usual hour their shrill cries are enough to deafen one. There Is little danger of indigestion among ducklings so long as the green food and the Band hold out. Sand ia the drinking vessel prevents tipping and Is easily gotten by the birds. Servant 3oa Jay School Leuoa far July 1911 Specially Arranged for This Paper TEXT-Isaiah 52:13: 83:12.

MEMORY GOLDEN TEXT "The Lord hath laid on him the Iniquity of us all." Isa. 63:6. The lesson Is from the second part of the Book of Isaiah. Whenever written It belongs to the tins the exile, Just before the return. I It brought hope, Inspiration, Instruction, (life, and light In the darkest period Ia jthe history of Israel.

God's peculiar people were In exile mong heathen populations. Thein omeland, Palestine, had been devas- ated. Jerusalem lay in ashes. The emple was a heap of ruins. The na tion was like the stump of a mighty jtree which had been cut down.

Tbe pee had been cut down because it refused to bear the good fruit for which had planted it. But In captivity the people had been learning their les-'eon, and the time had come when it (was possible for a new shoot to spring up from the barren stump, and la renewed nation to take up Its appointed mission. But in order to do pis, the nation must be made to see clearly what they must be and do, and the deepest motives toward this end be inspired within them. All this is a parable for the world. It throws no little light on our les-eon to realize its relation to the prophecy as a whole.

According to critics the whole lesson really belongs to the fifty-third chapter of Isaiah, the fifty-second ending at the jtwelfth verse. The prophecy consists 27 chapters, of which the fifty-third the central one, making the whole prophecy to consist of three sections. jFirst, the first thirteen chapters are a Jtrumpet call to the captive Isrealitea who have been "hanging their harps ion the willows," unable to "sing the eongs of Zlon," to awake to faith In jGod, and obedience and loyalty to him, and to be prepared for their de illverance. Second: Chapter 53 pre-jsents the means by which the redemption can be accomplished, the heroic service of his people, and the supreme Belf-sacrlficing love of his son. Third: The succeeding thirteen chapters present the results of the redeeming nation, and- the redeemed world.

The service of God was a commis sion to witness and prophesy for God upon earth." Israel was "elected not to salvation, but to service," or rather as in the case of any individual, the nation was elected te salvation that it might be of Bervlce. It was necessary that the "servant" who wa to carry out God's purpose of saving the world should be a nation, from the icondltion of the ancient world. "Of all possible combinations of men the nation was the only form which In the ancient world stood a chance of surviving in the struggle for existence." The servant of God was the nation ol Israel. Jesus Christ did God's service for the world's redemption by bearing the. sorrows and sins of man.

His sufferings were not because he himself had done wrong, but In order that he 'might save us from them. He bore them on his heart and sympathy. He bore them away by his healing power. He bore them as the martyr and the hero Buffers that he may save the oppressed and the wronged and persecuted from their sufferings. He bore them away by transforming them into character.

He bore them by giving his life for our sins, so that by removing sin he removed most of the iefs of man. Christianity has been jthe chief power in removing the griefs and sorrows of mankind. The prophet foresees these things fulfilled In Jesus Christ. The picture in these verses is almost a photograph of what took place five "hundred years JatPTV He was Ounre, his aurr-Fiigs -were unjuBuy laJiicted on him. llead the story of his trial.

He opened not his mouth In protest He submitted to the wrong. Jesus was put to death with the on the- cross, and they thought bury him in a criminal's grave. They appointed his grave with the wicked, but by a striking providence the same authority gave permission to a rich man, Joseph of Arlmathea, who provided him with an honorable burial In his own rock-hewn tomb. Yet it pleased the Lord because he saw the good to be gained. He shall see his seed, his spiritual descendants, filled with his spirit and carrying out his plans.

He shall prolong his days. He rose from the dead, ascended to heaven, and is the everlasting leader and king. Of all kings he is the most glorious. Of all kingdoms his is the largest, noblest, best beyond all com' pare. This far-off vision of Jesus, and of the redeemed world, is one of the strongest proofs of a revelation from God.

Professor Ramsay declares that the Bible is unique among ancient re ligions in that "to the Hebrew proph ets, and to them alone, the better agt PRESH ITEMS OF INTEREST FOP KANSAS PEOPLE, Latsst Events Transpiring Among the Stats Official! a'c Topeka Gathered by Our Cop respondent Topfeka. The office of State Labor CommlgBloner W. L. A. Johnson has prepared a lot of Industrial figures of Kansas for the preliminary report of the thirteenth United States census.

The figures for the laBt ten years show wonderful Increases In Industrial prosperity In KanBas. For Instance, the total value of all products manufactured In Kansas Jumped from $104,009,000 In 1809 to 000 In 1909. The amount paid out In salaries and wages to Industrial workers' during those, years more than doubled. In 1909 the total amount paid out was $33,254,000 while back In 1899 it was' $15,923,000. The Increase In all the different lines of the Industrial business has been gradual, In 1904 the half-way mark the total amount of wages and salaries paid out to Industrial workers In Kansas was $22,575,000.

The total number of manufacture lng establishments in 1909 was 3,434, as compared with 2,475 for 1904. The increase was 38 per cent In the five years. The capital Invested in 1909 was $156,078,000 as compared with for 1904, an Increase of 76 per cent. The cost of the materials used In the plants Increased 65 per cent and the amount of salaries and wages paid out Increased 45 per cent. When a fancy steer starts for the market in Kansas City the stock-raiser the producer receives approximately iy2 cents per pound for him.

The packer puts the steer through the processes at the packing house and wholesales him to the re, taller out in the town near which thfl stockraiser lives, at from eight to nlnd cents a pound. Then the retailer sells' him to the stockraiser as steak at 20 cents a pound. Now who makes the big profit? O- In an opinion filed here Judge John C. Pollock of the federal court upheld the Kansas law passed by the legislature of 1909, relating to fire insurance companies and providing for the regulation and control of insurance rates, finding that the law does not conflict with the constitution of the state of Kansas nor of the United States. The state university can spend no money for newspaper advertising while W.

E. Davis is state auditor, that is, unless, the university should take the matter into, court and get a favorable decision. State Auditor Davis has ruled that no money can be spent by the board of regents of the university in this manner. Reductions in fire insurance rates In Kansas were ordered recently by I. S.

Lewis, state superintendent of Insurance. Mr. Lewis charges that the schedules filed by the fire Insurance companies operating in Kansas, with reference to extra charge for tenant occupancy of farm property are unreasonable. Something like 400 Kansas con cerns are pretty sure to get into trou ble with the federal authorities if they do not comply with the pro visions of the recent income tax law, and make reports to the federal in ternal revenue collector. 1 The report of the state grain in spector for June has been filed with the state auditor.

The inspector ia having, a hard time collecting fees from certain milling and elevator companies, The report shows his expenses to have been $2,004 with a total of $1,597 collected. Payment has been refused on fees amounting to $2,036. The grain Inspection law is before the supreme court In a test case brought over a month ago and it is not likely that the contested fees will be paid until the test case has been decided. There was a' shortage In collections in the last previous re- port and the deficiency was made up from the governor's contingent fund It is likely that it will be necessary to do that again. The First regiment band, which haa been stationed at Hiawatha for years.

has been mustered out and will be re located at Lawrence. The members of the band at Hiawatha were dis satisfied because the legislature failed to make more of an appropria- tion for the maintenance of the or i VENTILATION FOR HEN HOUSE Satisfactory Method Is 8hown In Illustration Wire 8creen Placed In Door Panel. Whore It seems inadvisable to change a poultry house in order to establish better ventilation, the method shown herewith will be found satisfactory, says the Orange Judd Farmer. It Ventilating Door. consists of substituting a wire panel for the usual wooden panels In the doors.

Behind this wire there should be a second panel of burlap, bo that in the severest weather the ventilation may continue without too much draft. It will not be necessary In operating such a scheme to provide any other outlet for foul air, although the air can be kept from getting foul by daily removal of the droppings. In summer the burlap can be readily removed to permit of very free movement of the air, a necessary thing In 'aot weather. SUCCESS WITH THE TURKEYS First Essential Is to Keep Youngsters Dry Provide Alr-8laked Lime and Grit. It is very essential to keep them off the grass In the morning while the dew is on.

After they are allowed to range feed them a little each evening to bring them home. Always have a pile of air-slaked lime and grit where they can get at It and see how eagerly they will go after It on coming home. If any of them droop look Tor lice in the quill feathers of the wing and along the back. I use a good fresh Insect powder to dust them when they are a week old and once a week after that until eight weeks old. If the trouble is not due to lice it is probably caused by something they have eaten and for this I give one-half teaspoonful of salts dry.

Ventilation and Cleanliness. If poultrymen would worry less about ventilation and pay more atten tion to cleanliness there would be less losses. Ventilation is needed, and if the houses are built on the scratching- shed order, all will be supplied that is required. But if the filth is allowed to accumulate in a hen house, all the ventilation that a scratchlng-shed house can afford will not prevent the entrance of disease. Egg for Market Keep the eggs in a cool, dry place, free from objectionable odors, and re serve the small ones for home and market the best and largest.

Put clearf'dry hay in the basket or box used for packing those for market Overt at Is Bad. Overfat is a poor market condition. Fowls should be fed fattening food two weeks before marketing. Fat poultry, if dry picked, will cook better Plump and neat carcasses advertise themselves. Short legged fowls gen erally make the best table poultry, Never pack poultry for shipment until they have been thoroughly chilled.

Never market ailing chickens. Never ship the latter part of the week, ex cept by special order. Wlldness of Guinea Fowls. Several articles on the guinea fowl usually call, attention to their wild nature and the difficulty in domesti cating them. Guinea fowls have been known to become a nuisance on ac count of their tameness, getting un der your feet, flying on your shoulder and not content unless in company with some person.

A great deal de pends on the raising of all kinds of live stock. Need of Poultrymen. What most poultrymen need ia more enthusiasm and fewer dreams. IS Why He Quit. "Haven't I the privilege of making suggestions to the man fixing the lawn?" she asked, with tears In her yoice.

"Why, certainly," he assured her." "Well, just because I made a suggestion to him he threw all his tools In the wheelbarrow in an angry manner and went away without saying a word." "Why, what had you said to make him act like that?" "I Just asked him to 'plant a few nice dandelions in the lawn." DID THE BEST HE COULDi Mr. Bugg Why, I expected this message two days ago. Snail Messenger It's not my fault, the company only gave it to me a week ago. HEART RIGHT. When He Quit Coffee.

Life Insurance Companies will not insure a man suffering from heart trouble. The reason is obvious. This is a serious matter to the husband or father who is solicitous for the future of his dear ones. Often the heart trouble is caused by an unexpected thing and can be corrected If taken In time and properly treated. A man in Colorado writes: "I was a great coffee drinker for many years, and was not aware of the injurious-effects of the habit, till I became a practical invalid, suffering from heart trouble, indigestion and nervousness to an extent that made mo wretchedly miserable myself and a nuisance to those, who witnessed my Bufferings.

"I continued to drink coffee, however, not suspecting that It was the cause of my ill-health, till on applying for life insurance I was rejected on account of the trouble with my Veart. Then I became alarmed. I found that leaving off coffee helped me quickly, so I quit it altogether and haying been attracted by the advertisements of Postum I began its use. "The change in my condition was remarkable. All my aliments vanished.

My digestion was completely restored, my nervousness disappeared, and, most important of all, my heart stead-led down and became normal, and on a second examination I was accepted by the Life Insurance Co. Quitting coffee and using Postum worked the change." Name given by Postum Battle Mich. "There's a reason," and if Is explained in the little book, "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. Ever read the above letter A new ooe appears from time to time. They re a-eaolae.

true, and foil of humaa) Interest. lay always in future." 1 ganization..