Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 35, Number 41, Jasper, Dubois County, 23 June 1893 — Page 3

HOUSEHOLD BREVITIES. Plain Cake One tcacupful two tablespoon fuls butter, oiilalf teacupful milk, one and one-hall tcacupful-"' Jlour, two tcaspoonfuU lkIn? powder and the whites of thro WCH Katcn eggs. Flavor with leuioa. Oran;fe JuiM Farmer. .Killet Kotl. Dress and lard fillet oi

lt'f. and soak in olvv oil, a little salt, I ... . ,1 PP. , :.!. .1.. .1 i. '. t... la V ea J"r i" uin im.h wi tbrce-tiuartcn of an hour. Add juice of one lemon to its own gravy, and herve. -(Sootl Housekeeping. - App'e Omelette. Stew eight large apples very soft, inasli them fine and seaMtn with a eup of sugar, a tablej.jxwniful of butter, and nutmeg or cinnamon to suit the taste. When the apples are cold add four well-beaten eggs. jtaUe slowly for 20 minutes, and eat while warm. ltoston Kmlget .Says an authority: "Don't eat the toast on which asparagus may be offered to you any more than you would vat the napkin when it appears on that article." The toast and uapkin, it ..eems perform the same service to drain the vegetable, which rarely cornea out of the boiler entirely free from moisture. I'rew-l IScof. Chop fine two p-iands of beef and one pound of lean, fresh pork. Add one cup of cracker cnunl, one beaten egg, salt, pepper and sage if liked. Steam three hours, and leave in the dish over night. This is nice for any one carrying cold dinners as well as for home lunches. Housekeeper. Apple and Strawberry Pie. This may not be a new desert to some housekeepers, but the writer had never eaten it until recently. It i so good that I will pas it along for the benefit of those who have not tasted it. Line a pie dish with alternate layers of .sliced apple and stra wlvrries. Sprinkle eath layer with sugar and cover with a rich crust. Uural New Yorker Ginger Snaps. (inger snaps made from the following recipe will keep weeks, if preserved dry, and if they Wenme damp they can be dried out or baked again; One cup each of sugar, lard and inola.Nses.one tablcspoonful ginger, one teaspoon ful saleratus dissolved in two or three spoonfuls water and salt to taste. Stir in Hour until the dough can be made into marbles between the . palms. Flatten and place in tins far enough apart not to touch each other in rising, and bake moderately. Prairie Farmer. Boiled Codfish. soak it over night before trying to pick to pieces. In the morning pick it into small pieces with a fork, drain off all the water and put it in the dish to cook. Pour on enoug boiling water to cover it. and after boils again pour tiff, and put on more boilinc water and let it cook half a hour. Five minutes before taking it up, and while it is still lMiiling, add half a pint of milk, with a tablespoonful of fiour rubWd smooth and a piece of butter thesizeof a walnut; after thi comes to a boil, serve. Detroit Free Press. Sunday Morning Holls. One and a half pint of new milk, one cupful of hop yeast, half a teaspoonful of salt, and Hour enough for forming dough, which must be covered and left to rise over night. In the morning add the whites of two eggs well beaten, half a cupful of butter and Hour enough for kneading. Knead the dough briskly for ten minutes, roll it out to thickness of half an inch, cut in four-inch sqnare, brush the tops with sweet milk ami fohl them over eornerwise: place them eh: together in buttered pans and set in a warm place to rise until byht. when Iwke in a quick oven. Farm Field and Fireside. JAPANESE WOMEN. I'lranrt- ami tn I lc of the Wir- na ItatiChlrr Itinti llnvtrrn llotin-. There is u marked similarity in the daily routine of the inmates of Japanese homes, whether they lie homes of the rich or poor, the official or tradesman. The wife i always the mistress of the home, and hers is the duty of in every way possible rendering the life of her husband happy and to be happy herx-lf, as far u he knows. The instruction of the daughters of the home in the various domestic duties also devolves upon the mother. The wardrolw of the entire family is the work of her hands, with the assistance, perhaps of an aunt (obasnn. maid, or her growing daughters. The latter, by the way, are taught how to sew while yet quite little tots, and as they grow older in years ami skill, are initiate! into the mysteries of art needlework. Then the daughters are instructed in music, a certain knowledge of the samlsen, koto, or some other musical instrument K'ing regarded as a requisite accomplishment in even the poorer and middle classes, while the daughters of the higher classes ami nobility are well vered in art, music and the poetry of the country. The other accomplishments deemed desirable in women consist principally in the artistic arrangement of flowers and the details of ceremonial tea-making and drinking (cha-no-vu). The recitation, or reading of historical poems (ttta!) is a favorite study, especially if some romance is interwoven into the story. Usually the dramatic pvms liorori) are ceremoniously road or sung by the young maidens, while an elder sister or teacher will thrum a minor accentuated accompaniment on the amiscn Dr. W. Delano Kastlake, In Popular .Science .Monthly. Hrlght rroi'-t. Old Oentlcman Little loy, why are on idling around the street during liuol hours, and, still worse, smoking and chewing tobacco, and acting like a young tough generally, instead of studying your lessons and trying to b 8 little gentleman? Hoy Wot yer givin us? Old Ofntleman Keinemlicr, the time jMiot far distant when vou will have tocini your own living. Jloy-Thas all right. I'll live in a " avcrnoo house an' have a steam (?clt- J'm goiu inter polytics.-GooJ

THE FARMING WORLD.

FOR BETTER ROADS. Iro6TrIe lUllroail .HaiiiiKr Support Ihn tiiiixt C'HIItr. One of the most encouraging phase of the good roads movement is that which shows that the different railroads of the country are gradually .iiiiK ui m kill l lll.ll. tnu-.-..1.!...- . . . 1. .. .. a I. . V,... ditioH of highways means better bubiness to them . - The apathy shown up to the past year or so has been due to the fact that railroad manager have not fully realized the vast importance of fostering any movement which would improve the surface of the wagon roads, and thus add to their efficiency as feeders to the iron highways. Thanks to the splendid work done by the road improvement bureau of the L. A. W ra'.lroad managers are now seriously turning their attention to the u Atter, and the policy of the progressive management of railroads will hereafter be one which will recognize the factor of better roads as one which will have a great l)caring,on their dividend-earning capacity. Says "the president of the IllinoU Central: " Notwithstanding the phenomenal crops last season, there is to-day (May 9, '92) less gTain at railway stations than last year, farmers being unable to haul their crops to the railroad, and therefore are without funds to make purchases all of which results in general stagnation of business. " There is a whole sermon in these few words, and yet it seems so strange that the average granger is so destitute of good business tense as not to see the "penny wise, pound foolish" policy which prevents them from spending money intelligently on the highways of their different sections. It is true that in some sections the right kind of material does not exist for producing the best road surfaces, but it is just here that the railroads can cooperate with the town and county officials by hauling free of charge road metal or gravel as can be secured at some place on the line of the railways. When the railroad magnates are thoroughly awakened to the fact that first-class highways mean increased earnings for their road they will take up the matter in a way. We are very apt to cry down the enterprise of America because of the lack There are few roads In New York that are pood" Scene cn country road In Albany county, N. V. sbowins abandoned waon. Dratva from photograph taken in fall of IS3C of good roads, and the pessimist is very prone to point to the superior roads of "Vurrop" as an evidence of vastly superior enterprise. If these men would Ftop to think a moment they would realize that the territory of Europe has been thickly populated for centuries and that it has taken them centuries to bring their highways to the present condition of perfection. Smaller in extent ami with a vast population they have been centuries in bringing about results which it will take this country only one century to perform. Prior to the time of the first Na- , poieon the highways of France were anything but perfect, while the roads of" Kngland one hundred years ago were tdmplc "umdwa.Ts." Xonc the less is it necessary Ia shis country to drive away at the question, and in a very few years time we shall see re- , suits which it has taken conservative ; Europe hundreds of years to perform. , Things move fast these days; more advance is made in a twenty-four hours oi the latter part of the nineteenth century than was made in a month of a hundred years ago. Of course we are behind, for it takes a lot of time and patience to develop the vast territory known as the United States. Energy and enterprise are the characteristics of the people of this land, and though the few may stand in the way of im- ! provement of any kind for a time, the great will of the people must in the long run prevail. This Is just as true of highway improvement as of any ' other advance, and while the granger element is to-day strongly opposed to any movement which meaa the increase of taxes, the time is not far distant when this very elemeut will be just as strongly in favor of better roads, no matter what it costs, as they are now vigorously opposed to it. Hi- 1 cycling World. ltrioltlr for l'otato Smb. Prof. Holley in his published stateaients speaks of corrosive sublimate aa an efficient remedy for the seah of the potato. Two ounces of corrosive sublimate are dissolved :n fifteen gallons of water, and the seed potatoes are then soaked in this solution an hour and a half and then cut and planted. This is the whole of the treatment. If the ground occupied has not been planted with potatoes before, nor tho infection thus conveyed to ine soll, tue crop will Ik; entirely free from the disease, but for land which has already borne ycabby tubers there appears to be no reliable remedy. It should be borne in mind that corrosive sublimate is about a.H deadly a poison as pariü green, with the disadvantage of not showing its presence so distinctly as the green color of paris green. It is -aid that hops planted on the upland are freer front lice than thos plastcd iu tho river bottoms.

DAIRY STEAM MUFFLER. H I Not l'utrutnt and Vmm lln VeA kf A reader calls for a cut and description of the steam muffler which ww mentioned some time since as used in a creamery near Fort Dodge, la. It is

I very simple and can be fitted up at a nominal cost. Hun the conducting pipe Into u T coupling, letting the end run a little past the center, as shown in our ; illustration. The T coupling is larger i inside than the outside of the pipa which conveys steam into it. The idea is to force a jet of steam past the mid- j die of the T. The force of the steuin jet causes a partial vacuum behind it. ; This draws water up through the short pipe connected to the middle of the T coupling and mites it with the steam which passes on into the water tank. It causes a rapid circulation of water , through the latter part of the coupling ; ami its pipc-i, heating the water by the ; admixture of the steam and doing , away with the distracting racket i caused by the hissing and bubbling of steam when run direct into water. Another fine thing about it is that it will heat crecm better by running it direct into the cream than in the old way of heating water surrounding the cream tank. In the cut, A represents , the pipe which conducts the steam to the T. It is provided with a stopcock I by which the pressure of steam applied can be regulated. The short pipe j w hieb passes into the T shown, by tha , STEAM MCFFT.Elt. dotted line in the cut makes a "steam- ( tight" connection with it at the en- ' trance, but has a cavity around it with- , in. In procuring a T, bear in mind thai , all of the small pipes must make ; "steam-tight" connections and that the cavity within must be larger. Pipes 11 and C are placed in the cream or milk tobe heated and the steam turned on, when the cream begins passing up through 11 and out at C. This apparatus will be found very useful in all creamerics and private dairies using steam for heating. It is the invention of F. II. Payne, of Kalo, la., is not patented and is free for anyono to use. Orange Judd Farmer. CROWDED BERRIES. A Treatment Which IIa CAvr n Uniformly . SntWrnctnry IteaulU. ) At Figs. 1 and 2 I show an illustra- j tion of my method with varieties of strawberries that are liable to get too j much crowded in the rows the second season, and consequently give only small, inferior berries. Sly way to no remedy this K with a good sharp hoe, as soon as the first crop is off, cut a strip about nine inches wide out of the center of each row. This gives us two narrow rows instead of one wide one. Keep this uarrow strip clear of runners like the walk, nnd yon will be surprised at the nice lot of large berries on tho inside edges of these rows the next season. These strips being very narrow, of course no pickers arc allowed to WALK Jon KTF7T W JE?B?Axr:' J WALK. Miw-CUT. no. 'J. walk in them, and thus no berries will be stepped on. The varieties on which I tried this treatment were Warfield No. 2 nnd Crescent, and I think all our new varieties would be benefited if handled in this way, for, as a rule, they are all rampant growers. C. Auschicks, in Rural New Yorker. When anil How to Tni-lc Ilutter. f May and October are the best months to pack butter for family use. Take a clean, sweet vessel (stone jar preferred) ! pack a churning of butter in it that lias . been properly salted and worked. Then , make a strong brine and cover the but- , ter two inches deep. Set awsiy in a cool place: cover nicely. When the next churning is ready pour oft the Initio into a clean vessel, pack the butter on top of the previous churning and return the brine. Repeat until the jar is full, i it a wooden vessel Is used be careful to ! use none that will spoil the flavor of the butter. Ash wood ts the best, i When the vessel is full spread a thin ' cloth over the butter nnd cover with j , salt. Cover tight and set away until it is wanted for use. Butter put up m this way may be kept sweet and fresh for months. Fanners' Voice. Narrow Tires NuUance. A large part of the trouble with American roads arises from the absurd narrowness of the tire or bearing part of our wagon wheels. Prof. N. 8. Sholcr. in Atlantic Monthlr.

T 1

WALK 4

. 1.

There is a village in the lovrtr Berk-' shires that may be a rival of Lenox on of these days, although its summer residents hope not, for they prefer quiet. They have bought in woodland to pre Tent the destruction of trees, and arc doing much to beautify their holdings; but there is no hotel and no immediate intention to build one. Lust uinimcr one of ths house owners made his appearance on the highway in a glittering barouche drawn by a span of croptailed, high-stepping horses decorated with bilvcr-mouuted harness. The coachman and footmen were in livery. This sort of thing was so out of keeping with the rural and democratic pleasures that the majority had gone there to obtain that a fire of good-natured railery was opened against the man with the barouche. In a week he sent his equipago back nnd everybody breathed easier. X. Y. Sun. How's ThUI Wo offer Ono Hundred Dollars Rewarfl for any cno of Catarrh that can not bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Ciiknkt & Co., Props., Toledo, O. We, the undcrs frned, have known F. J. Cheney for tho last 15 years, nnd believe him perfectly honorable In nil business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale. Druggist. Toledo, O., W uldlng, Kinnnn & Marvin, Wholesale. Drugeists, Toledo, O. Hull's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon tho blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price. T.lu per bottle. Hold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. m Youno- Arrnon "Don't you like to see yourself in nrintf" Debutante ''No; I prefer silk." Ii. Y. Journal. Do you know what mukes coffee delicious i Good quality and freshness. Tho best erndo, It not newlv roasted, will yield a poor driuk. MAIL POUCH coffee possesses tho quality, und, besides, is roastod and packed fresh ctery day, in one-pound sealed packages only, by Haslev & Kinsella Coffee and Spick Co., St. Louis. Get it at your grocer's. Oca uncle, tho pawnbroker, may not

have pleasant ways, but wo have to put up wnm uim. rucK. Jrr think of it! 1140.52 made in one week bvan agent representing 11. F. Johnson & Co,, of Richmond, Va., and they have had manv moro parties traveling for them who 1 did equallv well, some a good deal better. If you need employment it would bo a good I thing to sit down und write them a Hue at . ouce. HEiinso "Do you believe in tho faith cure!" Kaiilso "Yes: ono treatment cured all tue faith I had."-Vbgue. Supremely Delightful To the emaciated and debilitated Invalid is the sense of rcturninir health and strength produced by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. WhiMithnt nromotcr of viiior is tested by i persons in feeble health, Its restorative and yi.. ZI"?"" n,i Trht v IIIUMUkVU lll'ltuvv, (..-...-.. .. . reiwse, tue soio conuiuons uuutr wim-u strength and nervo quietude Is vouchsafed to the human system. Try it anu nc convlnccd. Colo cash bears tho same relation to a belle in the matrimonial market that tho chromo does to a pound of tea on Vcsey Btreet. Puck. Ir vou aro troubled with malaria take Ueociiam's Pills. A positive specific, nothing like it. i cents a box. Tni; cmerv wheel trust must not complnln If evervbodv looks upon it as a grinuiDK monopoly. Chicago Tribune. These are prosperous times, but yet it is only the coin collector who has a "red cent" to slow. Truth. Rnnt'MATic Puns are greatly relieved by Glenn's Sulphur Soap. Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, 50 cents. It is a strong boarde!. who can eat three plates of hash '.vlthout turnint: a hair. lloston Courier. THE MARKETS. New Yoiik. Juno 17. rATTUS Native .Steers H m (?. im .1 6) il st '.'3 0) COTTON Mid.lllne KI.0UK Winter Wheat. WHHAT No. S Kcl COHN No. 5 OATS-Western Mixed.. I'OKIC-New.Me.--. H 47. or. r& 7. et :i7!,fö ... 44 ST..I.0ÜI.S. COTTON Middling " linuVKS-riinlee Steers ft ' Mi-dlnm 4 50 nOTifi-Fnlrto Select......... ß ' n, R I I Ii", f. M MO 3 21 00 C."i mi 2S 1 13 00 I t 13 50 17 11', 19 00 10'5 B'4 r. oi o r A 5 C5 3H) 4 2.i 5?. WS .TU. SHEKI' KalrtoGlmlfO 37T. 01 KI.0UK-Putents 3 1?) fs I'nnev to Kxtra Do.. - 50 fffc tVIIHAT-No. Itctl Whiier. T4 TOKN- No. 'i Mixed Z;n OATS Nu. 2 U KYK-No.2.... TOHACCO I.UBH Loaf Hurley........ HAY Clear Timothy IHHTEK-Cholco Dslry KUtiS Fresh POItlv Standard Men (new). MACON Clear Kill I.AUD-Irline Steam CHICAGO. CATT7.K Shipping HOGS-Fatrto Choice SHKKP Fair to Clioleo FI.0UK Winter Patents Stirlnu Patents WHKAT No. 2. Sprln No.'-' Hed CORN JCo.2 .VI CM) 10 0) 10 M) ir. t 30 (I l.S 4 2"i 3M) 3 C) ÖÖ'if8 OATS No. 2 Ö rom; Mess (new).. 1 W'iifr KANSAS CITY, CATTMC RMpnlnu tUecrs..., 4 40 n i0 I5 ß W) -Til S3 JHHi.s All lirauefi o - no WHKAT No. Sited R8UO OATS-Nu.2... SOW COIIN-No.-i 3-.'?4W NKW Oltf.KANS. Fr-OIJft Ittirh Grade 3 15 COItN No, 2 OATS - Western HAY-Cholcc 17 00 10HK New Mess IIACXIN Sides... WnON-Mltfdlfnir CINCINNATI. WHKAT No. 2 Hed 61 SC1 I as 17 fO 2) Oil ft II i 37 COKN No. 2. Mixed OATS No. 2 Mixed... POIllv New Mess HACON-Onr Ullis COTTON MlddlhiK tin 3i!iÄ 3i ... ft, 20 N to stop the rnoatticss ,Jti of Consumption. you will find but ono guaranteed romeuy uoctor j'lcrco's u onion McdicalDIscovery. fin ndvnnccd cases. it brings comfort and relief : if vou haven't doiayea too lone, it will certainly cure. It doesn't ckdm too much. It won't mako new lungs nothing can: but it will mako diseased ones sound and healthy, when everything else has failed. Tbo scrofulous affection of tho lungs that's caused Consumption, like every other form of Scrofula, and every blood-taint and disorder, yields to the " Discovery." It it ths most effective blood -cleanser, strength -restorer, nnd flesh-builder that's known to medical science. In all Bronchial. Throat, and Lung Affections, if it ever falls to baastt or cure, you have your money back. A perfect and permanent cure for your Catarrh or AO0 in cash. Thk 1 promised by tho proprioton of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.

Do You Wish the Finest Bread and Cake? It is conceded that the Royal Baking Powder is the purest and strongest of.all the baking powders. The purest baking powder makes the finest, sweetest, most delicious food. The strongest baking powder makes the lightest food. That baking powder which is both purest and strongest makes the most digestible and wholesome food. Why should not every housekeeper avail herself of the baking powder which will give her the best food with the least trouble ? Avoid all baking powders sold with a gift or prize, or at a lowor price than the Royal, as they invariably contain alum, lime or sulphuric acid, and render the food unwholesome. Certain protection from alum baking powders can be had by declining to accept any substitute for the Royal, which is absolutely pure.

Tne trapczo performer's business Is precarious at best. He should always have pome good thing to full back on. Troy Press. Tun man who first discovered tho music of tho waves mimt havo had nn car for the main chants. ilot Springs (B. D.) Hatchet 'Wnr is Mrs. Cruncher so much more popular than she used tobcS" "öho baa tne dcsi cooi in town. imur uctnu, ArritEcuTiox Tho Girl "And do you think Mr. Wntcstuff is fond of poetry!" Tho Rival "Yes his owu." Truth. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. Tho many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by moro promptly adapting the world'u best producta to tho needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of tho pure liquid laxativo principles embraced in tho remedy, Syrup of Figs. Ita cxccllenco is duo to its presenting in tho form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, tho refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and mot with tho appro vnl of the nicdicnl profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them nnd it is perfectly free from every objcctionablo substance. Syrup of Figs is for Pale by all druggists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is mannfnetured hv tho California Fiir Svrun Co. only, whose name is printed on every packnge, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if oQcrcd.

HORSE SHOE

PLUG CHEWING TOBACCO mr IS THE BEST NAVY PLUG CHEWING TOBACCO MADE. TRY IT AND YOU WILL USE NO OTHER.

fa r?

the greatest economy in every direction saves the most money, time, clothes and health. If your grocer sends you an imitation, be honest send it back, x james tyle, n. y.

THE POT INSULTED THE KETTLE BECAUSE THE COOK HAD NOT USED SAPOLIO QOOD COOKING DEMANDS CLEANLINE8S. SAPOLIO SHOULD be used in every KITCHEN.

t.. . ..-.... iifflfflnn mrt air. hilt I'.'hrrft

do vou come from!" Paddy "Kroni County Cork." Englishman 'Then tnut nccontits for vour brogue " Paddy "May I nx vou whe'ro you come Irotn!" hngliro.riun (prouulv) "From Worcester." r.imiy "Then that accounts for your sauce." lidHits. Minks "That was a prcttv shtrwd scheme of Smith's at Chicago. MaduM.000 out of it in two weeks." Jinks "What was itl" "Galvanising restaurant biscuits and selling them for souvenir half dollara." Cleveland Plain Dealer. Ot.n Bcnscninna (to editor) "Can you lend me live dollars?" Editor "Wc cannot." Old Bucscribcr "Paper not iloln' much, chl" Editor "Well, we'ro holdin' our own." Atlanta Constitution. "Well, old fellow, I supposo you are goine to mako a tolling speech to-nicht?" "Yes, sir; the subject is ,Woman.,,, lutcr Ocean. NEEDLES, SHUTTLES, Forall ftawlnaMitclitnri. stas'a nn (loons mir. TheTrmlft Hiipullril. send forwholliprlc Ht. Ili.ni.ocK M'f"o Co., SlSLocusUUÜLLouti.Mo RcrAIK&) aa-.NAMi um patih asm ihru UIICT HIVC Agent AX OMCK. Bsmpl mild I (1(111. enfliliKkd'at-lWlft-ecbrnmll forlo. Htnmp. ImraniiKJ. Unrlvalleit. Onlool oti ! linrnUil. llatwltfht. t!lntinpr.illHfd. fltal'tr. It rltJffiifeV. Hrohnrd Mfg. Co., l'hil. irsiM KU rxriiutsy cb ,nmt. vnillia MEM Um IVJegmpliT nnJ IlAtlroit lUUHH MCI! nt'Kutlnbf'rs.aii(1iuieur Bcv.t HuiOloo. wrtto J. I. nROWK. BeJniin, tin, t75.00 to $350.00 offilrB".. JOHNSON A CO..&TO-2-4-WI Main 81., Ulchnjoml.Va. cr.tAX S THIS rAFIX mir TM. J IEWIS'98 LYE L POWDERED AND PERTTOED (PATENTED) fThe etrona'tt and urr l.je made. Unlike other Lye. it U ti i? a line powrter ntul packed In u can with removable lid, tho Cf-tfnt are always ready for n-e. Will mako tho bttt perfumed fliud Soap In SO minutes uitiout fcolfiwj. 1C In the let for cloanslnc wasto pipes. dls.nfectitiK HlnUs, closets, washing bottles, palnta, trcrs.ctc I'KNNA.KAI.T JUKtl CO. Jen. Asrnta, IHII..l., I'll. PIso's Iteracdy for Catnrrh Is tho t. Kettest to use. naa unenpri Sold bv dnit-Klfti or t-ent by mail I Mc K. T. Hazeliine, Warren, Pi, w. A. N. K., B. 1452. wiif.n wwitim; re ai)Vi:rtihkki pi.kasb tale laal joo aaw tae Adertlaimt In IhU ara 31

ml

Don't be the Axe! Just keep in mind that the grocer of the peddler has " an axe to grind "

when he tells you that ne has some-

thincr as good as or "the same as' ieariine. incre can be but one reason more profit to him by your use o( the substitutes. But how is it with you ? What reason can you have for wanting to take the risk ? Certainly not economy Pearline leads to