Ligonier Banner., Volume 45, Number 16, Ligonier, Noble County, 7 July 1910 — Page 3

Marjorieand e By Edith S. Speed Copyright, 1910, by *Associated Literary Press “It is no use asking mother.” She will ‘not give her consent,” whispered Marjorie as they stood together in the summer house. “She insists that I wait at least eight years before I marry.” . Philip Drayton smiled down at her earnest little face. “But your mother was only twenty when she was married,” he said. - “Yes, 1 know, Phil; but she says I am too young.”. “Then we shall have to elope.” “Elope! Mother would never forgive me.” :

“Oh, yes she would; she would be angry for a little while; but would goon make up. I can’t wait eight years for a home and you, Marjoria,” he pleaded.” “Leave it to me and everything will be all right.” “But, Phil, is there no other way?”" “l am afraid not,” he answered. “I will have my, boat at the landing tomorrow night and we will cross the bay to Willow Poipt, where the minister will marry us.”

“Oh, won't it be romantic!” sald Marjorie. “It will be moonlight and I will wear my white dress and my white hat with the pink roses that you Hke so well.” | L

' The moonlight shining through the vines brought out the gold lights in the girl's pretty hair. On the hand that lay In Phil's sparkled a little ring. He reverently kissed her. “l 1 wish your mother could attend your wedding,”-he continued after a silence, “but she will not consent, and eight years is too long to wait.” All the next day Marjorie Brant sang as she worked. Upstairs, on her bed, lay the white dress and white hat. In the closet was the suilt case with her dainty belongings, packed for the first time without her motl'{er's supervision. Now and then she ran up and tried on the hat, laughing at herself in the mirror and picturing Phil's face when he should see her. i " “If you are going upstairs again,” her mother called from the kitchen, “will you close the windows? There

NA/A VO A gl ,‘/&?“S‘;‘./(* (l '“w///\\: / fiS\ i N "w A ® 'V///\‘ Stzh\\ i & d XSS y L s?* A / & ,".;f " (/, At o a|l > T & \/(l‘.\ 9 & / ¢ j"-\\\“\"“t\ PN A LN/ N AP A ) s A 'j‘f' | ,’ ‘.V“\ s"4/ ’-\J LR N\ il v L ‘ \“\,w;'m : . 3 l <Yed, B |TR W cTHALL AL E7O PP is a cloud in the west, which means wind.” : But Marjorie, excitedly combing out her curls in preparation for the wedding coiffure, forgot the injunction until the flapping of the curtains brought her out of her dreams. “Did you shut the windows?” her mother called to her. “No, but I will,” answered the girl. Marjorie could hear. the roar of the wind and the lashing of the waves, and knew that they could not cross the bay that night. . She slowly continued her dressing, wondering how they would get to Willow Point. She helped her mother with dinner, but ate little. o = “Don’t you feel well?” asked her father. “I am all right, but I am: not hungry,” she replied. _Marjorie was to meet Phil at eight O'clock. At 7:30 she went upstairs. In the darkness she pressed her face against .the window. She could see nothing; the moon was hidden behind the clouds. ! : Wrappings a shawl about her, she stealthily descended the stairs and went out by the side door. Her light figure bent to the wind as she sped down the path. : “Phil,” she called softly. Then she felt his arms about her. “Where is your hat?’ he asked. “We can’t go in a boat; so we will drive. I have brought blankets; you won’t be cold.” S . Marjorie slipped out of his arms. = “I haven’t any bag. I am not going, Phil.” : “Not going!” he exclaimed.” “Why not?” !

Why France Is Rich.

. Paris is the mecca of foreigners. They come from all parts of the world to enjoy life in the great metropol’ and the yearly income from this source alone approximates $600,000,000. Along with this item the earnings of French capitalists on their Investments in the securities and properties of other countries amount to fully $250,000,000 yearly. On the other side of the account is an adverse balance of trade, which in 1907 amounted to $120,000,000. Deduct this sutgo from her income of $850,000,000 ind it leaves France with $730,000,000 0 the good. Instead of getting an insome of $600,000,000 from foreign tourlsts, the United States pays out at least $150,000,000 for the éxpenses of American tourists abroad. Again, instead of drawing $250,000,000 yearly ‘rom foreign investments, this country pays out $300,000,000 to foreign in7estors in our securities and properties. 'A third factor is the army of aliens who flock here from all parts of the world to hoard up money which they take back to their own countries; this drain costs us 6300.000'.000‘

“On, | q’oundn't g 0 un such a night Who ever| heard of running away and getting married on a dark night?” “What has the weather to do with our ha'mLiness?" he asked gently. “Don’'t you love me, Marjorie?” “Yes,” she whispered, then falteringly continyed. - “It was all going to be 80 beaut;}ul, the moonlight and the water—and now there isn't any moon. When it grew so dark and windy, 1 felt that leven the elements were against us. and I was not doing the right thing—running away from parents wha have been so kind; so I came out to tell you. Oh, Phil,” ghe sobbed. “I don't know what to do.” “My poor little girl,” he said. *“T don’t belfeve I should run away with you. I am going into the house to ask your father and mother to let me marry you.” “Phil.”| -

. “I can/t go home without knowing something certain. Come.” As thef two young'people entered the sitting moom Marjorie's father and mother stared at them {in astonishment. ’tEne girl, cold and wind blown, slipped into a chair. Phil walked up t¢ the table. | : “Sit down, won’'t you?’ .asked Mr Brant, hesitating, as he looked at the young man’s stern face. 7

“No,” said Phil, “I'll stand. Mar jorie and 1 were going to run away.” ~ “Run away!” exclaimed Mrs. Brant and her husband’s fist came down on the table heavily. But as Phil told of his lovei the older man gazed at him intently, visions of his own youth and courtship stirring him deeply. When Phil had finished he sald: “I understand that if it had not beea windy toright and Marjorie had not thought |it was wrong you would have run away?” : “I think so 0.” : “And what then?” The young man's gaze met that of the older man’s squarely. .

“l 1 should have taken care of her and kept her safe. I love her.” He was very earnest. The father seemed stirred by his uprightness and he turned to his wife. “Well, mother?” i

“It is out of the question,” . she flared. “Marjorie is only twenty. I shall not let her get married for eight years.” | : *Oh, bother!” “Yes,| and by then, Marjorie, you will kndw your own mind.” -

2| dol know it,” pleaded the girl “You w)ere narried when you were twenty.” . . “Yes; but I was older. You are only a child., Now you run up to yout room.” |

. With a despairing glance at Phil who stood looking stern and deter mined, she left the room. Her mother turned to the young man. “l thought when I consented to the engagement that you would be satisfied. Now you are trying to coax the child to run away.” “I might have taken her,” was Phil's answer. | ;

‘The father, noting the set mouth of the young man, perceived the necessity of a compromise. “Perhaps we had better talk it over, mother,” he said. “No,” was the firm Tesponse, *1 shall not let Marjorie marry until she is twenty-eight. That is young enough.” | : : “But we were married when we were young and have been happy.”

“What'\we did has nothing to do with Marjorie. It is no good your taking their part; 1 shall not give my ‘consent.” | Her husband saw that it was useless to argue, and held out his hand to Phil . “l guess we £hall have to do what mother thinks best. After all, she is Mght! | 9 He accompanied Phil to the door. The wind had abated and through the scurry of clouds the moen shone ibrightly. The young man stood looking at it for a moment then stiffly said: “Good-by,” and went down the path. The horse’s. hoofs had died away in the distance when the father returned to the sitting room. As Phifitdrove slowly homeward, he moodily gazed out upon the night. The vagrant wind caressed his cheek and the salt air filled his nostrils. :

- Suddenly his horse reared and came to a sudden stop. ¥ “Marjorie!” he exclaimed as the girl stepped to the side of the carriage. - : : She laughed ' nervously, as she climbed in beside him.

“Quick!” she urged. “Here is my bag. They are arguing in the sitting room. I took the short cut across the lots. They will not discover that I am gone for awhile, and, oh, Phil, I climbed down the grape arbor!” .He urged the horse to a run with one hand while with the other ‘he tucked the blanket around her. “I can’t believe it!” he said as she nestled close to him. “I can't believe that you jare really here.” “Well,” said the girl, “father was almost ready to give in and mother will soon make up, she always does, and I wasn’'t going to wait until I was twen-ty-eight to get married, Phil—especially after I looked out of my window and saw that glorious moon—our moon.” :

more. . Add $100,000,000 more which we pay for ocean freights in foreign vessels and the yearly outgo is $B5O, 000,000. Deduct out yearly income of $500,000,000 for favorable trade bal ance, and it leaves a yearly deficit of s3so,ooo,ooo.—Moody’s: Magazine. !

Following lilustrious Example. If your best girl will not see you When you wish to make a call, Issue then an exhortation ; To the human family all ; Say you trust there won't be slaughtws And you deprecate with care Any war /between the sexes On account of the affair.

If your debtor will not see you When you call to get your cash, Hope that creditors and debtors ‘Will do nothing that is rash. Trumpet to the earth’s four corners That you pray no ill may bode And there may not be a class war From the private episode. ° —McLandburghe Wilson,” in New York Sun. | - For Remembrance. Bill—" Since I have come back 1 find that I'm forgotten by all my friends.” Will—“ Why didn’t you borrow maney from them before yow left?” | 7

“.1 -‘\‘"..\\‘4 ";-‘:\: i, ';,_ e b ),"',f } . A 4o L NKFY T I e /i ¢ S A A pay B el 375 TN e 2 2 iy 7 [T i Y A Never use poor seed. ' Plant only f)otatoes that are sound. No horse can thrive on musty bran, oats or corn. Cooked meat is much better to give the very young turkéys. Sweet clover is a good indicator of soil that will grow alfalfa. Weeds reduce the physical ¢éndition of the 'soll to a poorer state.

With prices at the $lO mark, the hog has become a respected farm animal. 5

. Now that the chicks are hatched, comes the difficult part of ralsing them. :

Make it a rule to caress the colt after performing well what was reguired of him.-

: Among the things by which time can be saved by using larger machinery the grain drill stands first.

Few annual flowers will grow .so easily ‘and give the wealth of bloom for so long a season as the nasturtiums.

Buy only the best and never sell good 'stock, except when you have a surplus or when the birds are too old for profit. ' ;

- Free range for hogs does not mean that they should be allowed to run in ‘the highways and through the neighbors fields. -

Have you ever tried hen manure about your flowers? Fine. And for garden purposes nothing can beat it. It is free from weed seeds.

Every inclosure for the hog should be -perfectly tight, and with the excellent wire fences that aré now manufactured it is an easy matter.

The essentials of a good summer hog pasture are, first, a good hogtight fence; next comes a good stand of grass, clover or other good forage plants.

‘While the interest in good roads seems to be general throughout the country it Is not active because concentration of effort {is necessary to secure them. ;

It is as impossible to tell by looking at a cow the amount of milk she will give in a year as it is to tell the amount of butter fat present in milk by looking at it. :

You can. have pure bred flock of chickens just as well as not. If you have not the hens to lay the eggs secure eggs from a pure breed and hatch and raise the kind you like best.

Mangels are the most economfcal beet to grow for milk produetion; but many breeders, in forcing cows for extreme records, prefer table beets, because the cows will eat a larger quantity.

With some varieties of apples, like Ben Davis, Bordeaux cannot safely be used just after the blossoms fall because of the russeting and disfigurement of the fruit which almost surely results. ; :

When properly used millet i{s one of the most palatable forage crops of the whole list, and furthermore when one or two simple precautions are taken it is as safe as any other kind of hay or forage. i

The period of incubation for pheasant eggs does not differ greatly from that of common fowls, though. it is slightly longer, 25 as compared with 21 days. The eggs are usually set under a Cochin bantam hen.

The reason why hogs so eagerly devour coal ashes, rotten wood and such material, is because they do not have, while in close confinement, the -material their systems require. At large they root it "out of the ground. = -

After all, it is hen fruit that is the most reliable crop, and it gets too little attention on the majority of farms. The time is coming soon when eggs and poulgry will be one of the principal sources of income to those who own small or medium-sized farms.

Plant trees. The little seedling will soon become a sturdy giant. We have just been reading of a house recently builtlin Nebraska out of the lumber sawn from cottonwood trees planted by the owmer on the bare prairie in 1866. Nothing impossible or remarkable about the feat; only another concrete illustration of possibilities, that's all, : :

The time is not far distant when this country will be compelled to make available every form of fertility that will enrich the soil. The people of India, of China, and of Egypt were long ago compelled to make use of the fertility which in this country is thrown into the rivers, lakes and harbors through town and city sewers. If those eastern people had not made such use of fertility starvation would have ensued.

Make the guarters comfortabis. Do not allow weeds in the yard. . The manure should be on the land doing good. - " The more lice you have the less chicks you will raise.. Unsprayed orchards fall to hold their leaves late enough. A spoonful of feed for from a dozen to twenty chicks is enough at one time. The climbing or trailing nasturtiums can be planted either with or without support. : e

Choose the breed of cows you like and stick to that breed ‘' without change.

A d'sastrous mistake many make with chicks is to feed a lot of soft and sloppy feeds.

A colt should be made acquainted with the bridle bit for some time before a harness is put on him.

For a person or a horse to learn new things the first lessons should be short, with long resting spells between. :

Success in growing chicks, or any other young animal, depends largely upon . frequent feeding on small amounts., - :

A pint of crude cafbolic acid mixed with a gallon of kerosene makes an excellent spray for poultry houses, and it is cheap. B

Colts should be early accustomed to the noise of carriages, gates and other moving things that they are likely to come in contact with. ;

In selecting a brood sow watch the herd at feeding time. The thriftiest and fattest always get_to the trough first, and these are the ones to buy.

Keep shade trees in the permanent pasture in groups rather than scattered individual trees. The shade will be cooler and less ground will be taken up. .

Whatever other industries a town may have there. is always room for a good creamery if there is a sufficlent number of cows in the adjoining territory.

There is no danger of the market being glutted with poultry products and the person who intelligently increases a flock will be on the winning side next year.

The dairy cow is a wonderful medium for the proper disposal of farm grown crops. She is a complete factory. Her only demand is that you give her a ‘“square deal.”

A well fenced hog pasture, or several small ones, is not only an excellent place for making hogs. do their best in warm weather, but is also a good pasture for calves or other small animals. ; )

It is immaterial about the sizeof the window and also about the kind ot windows for a cow stable. One can use the kind that best suits his fancy. The important thing is to get sufficient light in the stable.

Soy beans may be planted from early spring until midsummer. If wanted for grain, plant at corn-plant-ing time. For hay, they may be planted'later, and if a catch crop is desired, they may be planted still later.

It is a very difficult thing to ‘have the sheep carry . its fleece over the summer season and into the second year, owing to the tendencies to sh/ed wool from various influences that annoy and derange the vigor and general health of the animal.

Economy in fencing never begins in the choice of poor wire. There is great difference in the value of different grades. Take some trouble and pay an extra price to get the best. The use of light-gauge wire is often the most expensive ‘course in the end.

One cause of the idea, which still prevails to a great extent in the city, that much of the comb honey is adulterated, is the fact that there are perhaps hundreds of different flowers which produce honey, no two of which are of exactly the same flavor, and varying also in color.

Raspberries and blackberries should be cultivated rather shallow between the rows, with horse and -cultivator, and weeds around the plants cut out with the hoe until July, when a heavy mulch should be placed between the rows, of some material that will prevent the evaporation of the moisture.

You can easily destroy the gooseberry worms by dusting or spraying the bushes as soon as they are noticed with paris green, made somewhat weaker than you would use for the slug of the potato beetle. Pow dered hellebore, which may be obobtained from any druggist, is also a certain remedy for the currant and gooseberry worm. '

Here ils a list of the most essential tools: Hoe, garden rake, four-tined fork, long-handled shovel, spade, dibber, wheelbarrow, garden line, seeddrill, double-wheel hoe with its at. tachments and weeder; to these we might add . plant protectors, trowel, watering-pot and sprayer. These for the small garden; the large market gardens require a still larger equipment of horse-tools, etc. :

Contrary to the general idea of duck eggs, those from the Runners are of the very best quality and are superior to hen eggs for staple and fancy edible use, They are much larger than hen eggs, two of them being fully the equal to three of the hen’s product, and are of such a mild, delicate flavor that a brisk demand has been created for them in cities at an advance from 5 to 30 senis per dozen over hen eggs.

Sanday School Lesson for July 10, 1910 i Specially Arrangad for This Paper GOLDEN TEXT.—“The words that [ speak unto you, they are spirit, and they are li!e.":_—John 6:683, The purpose of giving so many forms of review as the following is that the teacher may select the form that appeals to him most, or that he thinks will be most useful with his class. Sometimes it will be best to combine two or more plans. 1. A “PUT-YOURSELF-IN-THEIR- ' PLACE” REVIEW, Make a list ‘of persons concerned with these lessons, and give each scholar a list in advance, for lim to answer the questions, “What lessons should the disciples have learned from these events? And. the Pharisees? And Herod? And John the Baptist? And Peter? And the people of Capernaum? And the lad with the lunch? And the Canaanitish woman?' etec. To answer these questions the scholar will be obliged to bring together all the lessons in which each character appears. : 3. A “SEVEN-GREAT-CHAPTERS” REVIEW. : If there are seven scholars in your class, assign to each of them one of the seven chapters of Matthew which we are to review. He is to write out & list of questions on his chapter, the teacher helping him if necessary, and these questions are to be asked the class on Sunday. Thus all will study all the chapters, to answer the questions, while each will make a special study of the chapter on which he prepares questions. Of course, if you bave fewer than seven scholars, you will give some scholars two chapters. If you have more than seven scholars, divide some of the chapters, 3. A “QUESTION-EXCHANGE” REVIEW. : Every scholar is to write out, at home, two questions of his own on each lesson we are reviewing. His questions are to be 6n the .pnints that he considers the most difficult, and each question is to be written on & separate slip of paper. In the class these questions will all be jumbled together in a box, and the scholars ‘will draw them in turn and answer thom. If desired, a record may be kept of the number that each scholar answers correctly. 4. A PICTURE REVIEW.

If you have been using in your teaching Wilde’s Bible Pictures, you can make a pleasant review by fastening a tape to the top of each and putting them all in a portfolio, the tapes alone projecting. You will have removed or covered up all indications on the pictures of what lesson each refers to. The scholars will draw these pictures forth by the tapes, ons at a time, each scholar telling all he can about the lesson whose picture he has drawn, and the other scholars listening carefully, so as to add the points he may omit. If you have time, repeat the review in the same way, except that the second time, as each scholar draws out his picture, the rest will question him about that lesson.

§.. THE = “1881-YEARS:LATER”' RE ; VIEW.

Each scholar, in preparation for this review, is to go over the lessons and to find for each lesson some modern application—some suggestion for our daily lives or for society or the nation and the world in 1910. These lists are to be brought to the class and read aloud, except so far as they may contain duplicate thoughts. 6. A “BROAD-VIEWS” REVIEW. The teacher will propose to the class, a week in advance, a number of subjects, each of which calls for a wide survey of all the lessons. Every scholar is to select one of the topics and examine all the lessons to get light upon. it, reporting the results to the class the next Sunday. Here are some subjects that you may use: The miraculous powef' possessed by Christ. What these lessons show about the nature and character of Christ. What the events of these lessons taught the disciples. What Christ, in these lessons, taught about our duty to one another and to God. How Christ in these lessons showed the love of God to men. How Christ in these. events showed his courage. The most helpful verse or saying in each lesson. : 7. A “WORKS-AND-WORDS” RE- : VIEW, Ask each scholar' to make a chart at home, covering the entire series of 13 lessons that relate to Christ. Let them classify each lesson according as Christ’'s “works” or “wards” are prominent in it, or both, and let them add the other facts given in the following chart. Explain what you want very clearly, and compare the charts in the class, lesson by lesson.

A Prayer.

We bow in gratitude to thee, O God a 8 we see the magnificence of our nature in the light of thy presence. Help us, O Lord, to use each day the subtle, sensitive, and deep faculties of our nature by which we may attain beatitude in thee. - Help us to know that by them we may find harmony out of discord, peace out of af fliction, hope out of despair, and joy out of calamity. Grant that we pre. serve inviolate these earthly tabernacles of the flesh, and through its windows may we see the glory and hear the mellow, and inspirigg music of Paradise. As thou hast promised, dwell with us evermore, and be thou thyself the soul’s joy and eternal peace. ; Every Convert a Missionary. A bishop asked a missionary who had just returned from China, “How many native missionary workers did you have in your district?” “Three thousand,” was:- the quick reply. 4 did not ask the number of converts,” said the bishop, “but the number of native missionaries.” The missionary replied, “I understood your questior well and I can only repeat my answer, three thousand, because all the converts are missionary workers.”

If you want things done, call a busy man—the man of leisure has no time

ROUTT COUNTY, COLORADO, LAND BOOM PREDICTED. ' Keen -observers predict a big boom in property in Wantland, Colorado, the new town which is being bullt in thy center of the Little Snake River Vai ley in Routt Count», (‘olorado. A big irrigation system is belng built to irrigata 60,000 acres of very fine land surroukding Wantland. The land is being #>ld by the State of Colorado for 50 cefts per aere, under the Carey Act, an@ water rights cost $35.00 an acre, in ten year payments. Sugar factories, flour mills, canneries, etc., are among the possible industries to be located at Wantland. Full information can be obtained from the Routt County Colonization Company, 1734 Welton Bt., Denver, Colo.

Lost Bill Under a Plaster.

The mystery of the disappearance of a $5O bill, which has disturbed a Middletown business man and his family for a week, and which caused considerable unpleasantness, has been golved. sSuspicion attached to at least two members of the man’s household. A week ago he planned a business trip to New York. That evening he laid numerous bank notes .on the dresser of his bedroom. A $5O bills was on top. Next morning he missed it. That night his wife put a porous plaster on his back. This morning he wanted to get it off and called his wife to assist. When she got the plaster off the missing bill was found fast on the inside of the plaster—Exchange. :

Casey at the Bat.

This famous poem is contained in the Coca-Cola Baseball Record Book for 1910, together with records, schedules for both leagues and other valuable basgeball information compiled by authorities. This interesting book sent by the Coca-Cola Co., of Atlanta, Ga., on receipt of 2c¢ stamp for postage. Also copy of their booklet “The Truth About Coca-Cola’” which tells all about this delicious beverage and why it is so pure, wholesome and refreshing. Are you ever hot—tired—thirsty? Drink Coca-Cola—it is cooling, relieves fatigue and quenches the thirst. At soda fountains and carbonated in bottles—3c everywhere.

Be patient with everyone, but above all’ with yourself. I mean, do not be disturbed because of your imperfections, and always rise bravely from a fall.—Francis de Sales.

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A genius is a man who tries to borrow money—and gets {t.

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A Trained Nurse's Experlences with - Resinol Ointment. : ‘ I applied Resinol to an ulcerated leg of six months’ standing. Almost every: thing had been tried to heal it. Made two applications a day for four weeks and leg was permanently healed. 1 have used Resinol on children’s faces to heal eruptions and for every: thing that seemed to need an ointment with satisfactory results in every case Mrs. Isadore E. Cameron, Augusta, Me. (Graduated Nurse.) A torn jacket is 'soon mended: but hard words bruise the heart of a child.—Longfellow. L .

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. ‘ . \ ‘ R ) 7N e i 1 <{l & Y {OB ‘ (124 4 xigadin . : =T !‘g’.' 4 /) 24 g é Y i /’, D ) % oo B :—:;;’.’9')’%\ A B o VS N ey 7 ' J‘@& A 2 ’ \\\ '.7,/,l:' ik) ’ - -\&{ -G ==——llit¥ D, hy b 2 =z A :g;:v | '8 e RIEEY Lo (a 8 S = ~ % , Tlr /\R . _ F !NE_CUT, CHEWINC TOBACCO = | Uncle Sam’s revenue stamp 0;3 Tqach‘ - package guarantees the weight of Tiger Fine Cut. And any user will tell you L, how much superior it is in quality. ' - » Superior in taste, in freshness and in being perfectly clean—Tiger Fine Cut is packed - in air-tight packages and sold from a tin canister. Not in bulk from a dust-col-lecting, open pail that dries out the tobacco and makes it unfit to chew. - Don't take chances. Insist on Tiger. , . 5 Cents | : : SOLD EVERYWHERE Think of Last SummerYou can remember days when the heat inside your kitchen was so great gou could hardly bear it. With the right stove you would have made a better hostess. Save your health. Don’t put up with the drudgery of a coal range. You can have a clean, cool, pleasant kitchen. The cew Perféction Qil Cook-stove : does away with all drudgery of ; BN 04l cooking. Why should you bes p—ml=— R eil slave to a coal range when you F @ can have an Oil Cook-Stove that is A l Cheaper than coal, cleaner than coaf, \ [ \:l} Pl e doesn’tt!;ameg.e” d:)esxt:'t smolfl:;,:.ch O 14\ KXy instan ycan outinstan ves. \ ’’J 5 \3’:} no ashes,tndlzm’thedflnih e e /\" . With one of these stoves you can bail, DR SN 5o oo oot laborse e s-__ - 5 fire, or the other way about, by simply I ¢ turning a wick. Apply a match, and in- = - % ‘ stantly the heat from an intense blus - J Eiflli ESg@) = flame shoots upward through the tue e = e _quoise -blue enamel chimneys to the . .;‘l;__.N i o bottom of pot, kettle or oven —but nei Top with' shelf for keeping food ‘and : : e » disheshot,drop:hdc\;‘e.s;:l:;tum&e D s Rows convenience possible. | T MLELEERS L . Tuedesemseces » al ve. % e 5 ‘ Made with 1 2 and 3 burm;thetlndé-‘b:i.-:n: stoves can be had with or without U Every desler everywhere. nmcuyoiu;wnhformmm»mmumdfi Standard oil Company . " (Imeorporated)

' - = -/ LONG BEACH FRNWA OSTRICH FARM | r," REN AND FACTORY i DO YOU WANT A BEAUTWUL OSTRICH PLUNE : AT moo“cns PRICES? 15 InOH, ’/\ ANY COLORS 4 | 18INCASS, 20 INCH 3. % | 0 OFFICE AND SALISROOM l Los Snde 2 N v mee " BOARD OF TRADE, North Battieford, But. Special opening for Manufacturers. Brick Yand, - Foundry, Steam Laundry. and all other lines. Homesteads along raliway under construction. Informstion free and prompt. Write. M J. Howell Qs missioner. Rell 24 k COURT PLASTER fi 80'8 “0 GIRLS at 10¢ r:t‘: a‘ntl”rmlve Hne Ussmesn i free. Write today. XNome-Sach Novelty Co., Walermas, N§ | W. N. U, CHICAGO, NO. 27-1918.

GASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the “ In : Use . For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA