Plymouth Tribune, Volume 6, Number 33, Plymouth, Marshall County, 23 May 1907 — Page 7

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That cnr American forests abound In plants wnich possess the most valuable medicinal virtues is abundantly attested by scores of the most eminent medical writers and teachers. Even the untutored Indians had discovered the. usefulness of many nativo plants before tho advent of the unite race. This Information, imparted freely to tho whites, led the latter to continue investigations until t-day wo have a rich assortment of most valuable American medicinal roots.

Dr. Tierce believes that our Anglican forest a a?d In most valuable medicinal roots toi the cuTvf most obstinate and fatal d'.scaT.s. If weroS properly investigate them; and loyiTrsiri of this conviction, ho poirfwwlth priJSj tho r!rr)t rr;nrrptrM covers'," which has TrPTn 1rT to he th rri-. f-W iejr. fn?rh trn'.r. Jjvrr IrTimratnr hfart oni.? gnd regulator, grid Hood Cleanser knon to rnKljcnl silence. Dapt:t-' sia.' or ir.Uisesticn. torpid livtrTanctioaar and evea valvular and other affections of the heart yield t its curative action. Tho reason vhy it cures these and many other affections, is clearly shown in a little book of extracts frcm the standard medical works which is mailed fret to any address by Dr. R. V. Pierce, cf Buffalo; 2f. Y- to all sendlag request for the same. O Kot less marvelous. In the unparalleled eure it is constantly making of woman's many peculiar affections, weaknesses and tiUtrCsijnjfi dericppen:s. 13 Dr. Pierce's FaVoriteIriifjoivas is amply attested by thousands cryiJWiQtdJestimonlals contributed tjxfcuful paDars who h avp been rvnw fry r of enf p"?vjr rgijs. paint TT IH-rit il irr-ynl vrinc-s. prr )ap-us and .-rt? riNilicfr,"f'r'-s- ,c?rii(fbvTreakn,'a ulcer; ttjonjot o.teru snl M"rTdr?tfectii-)ris. often tfitr many oitur advertised caeUicipes. and physicians had failed. i- -Brth the above mentioned medicines aro wholly made, up from the trlyceric extracts of native. irviicinal roots. The processes employed in ti eir manufacture were orizinal vritn Dr. Pierce, and they are carried on by skilled chemists and pharmacists with the aid of apparatus and arpliances specially desisrr.ed and built for this purpose- Both medicines are entirely free from alcohol and ail other harmful, hahit-formintf drucs. A full list of their ingredients is printed on each bottle-w rapper. Food Products Libby's Corned Beef is a mild cured and perfectly cooked corned Beef, and carefully packed in Libby's Great White Kitchens. It's prepared as carefully as jou would make it in your own kitchen. It has the characteristics and delicious flavor of the right iind of corned beef. For Quick Servtnx. Libby's Corned Beel, cut into thin slices, arranged on a flatter and garnished with Libby's Chow Chow makes a tempting dish forluucheon, dinner or supper. Ak ymr (recr far UbkjV an4 laufet Llbby, McNed & Libby, Chicago The Canodinn Vest is the Best Vesl

The testimonr of tens of thousands dorin? tha vast year is that the Canadian West is the best West. Year by y;ar the agricultural returns have increased in roiume and in value, an'1 ill t! Canadian io verum ent otfers 160 acres fice to every bona tide settlor. Some ol the Advantages . .The phenomenal increase in raüway mileage - main lines and branches has put almost every portion ol the country within easy reach cl churches, schools, markets, cheap iucl and every modern convenience. The NINETY MILLION BUSHEL WHEAT CROP of this year means 60.000,000 to tha farmers of Western Canada, apart liooa tha j results of other grains and cattle. lor adrtce and information address tha Superintendent ( Immjirrarion, Ottawa. Canada, r ihe aothoni! Canadian Government Agent, W. D. Scott, f oparintendent cf Immigration, Ottawa, Canadt, r W. 11. Rogers, d Floor Traction-Termma. Building, Indianapolis, Ind., nd H. M. Williams, hoom 20, Law Building. Toledo, Ohio. Au:bcred Goern:ncnt Agents. rieaMtay whor7Mikatia4TertiMment.

rJfi ßrÄmditJyClewvcU 20 P-luIe-Team Borax also cleanses Glassware, all Table Linen, Cutlery, Silverware, Pewter in fact -Everything for the Table. All Ji-. B-I'VtV. rkjr.. rtamn'e and Honkl 6 'toi' PtciKK; AHr niiit tY CO., Jew Xocn. or CUcag. 13 f3 To eonvlnee any I i woman that Pax. I -3 tine Antiseptic will J Improve her health I acd do all wo claim for It. We will 0 lü send her absolutely free a larg tr:I box ol Faithie with book of Instruct tions and ffnuine testimonials. Scnrl your najme ana &uaress oa a postal card. "Anrn cleanses C and heals a mucous catarrh and inSammation caused py feminine l?ls; sor ?yes, sore throat and mouth, by direct locil treatment. Its curative power over these troubles Is extraordinary and tfTes immediate relit f. Thousands of cornea are using and reconwnendini? 1. every day. 60 cents at drc?gi.'t3 orhy mr.il. Kemember. however, IT COSTS YOU NOTIIINfJ TO TKTIT. TIIS 1U rAIXON CO., Xioston, 2Uu. 21 MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, A Ortain Oarm lot FffTvrhibnra, 'tpmtl oa. He dar be, frton&t h Trouble, Teethis plaordera, aad Dettrot Tother Ort, arsia Childna'i Horn. Www York Cut. rraa. Tar Break p (!! ia t linen At ail Prafffiits. SLctA eunril, rauiM FRES i1aru, A. S. OUflSTEO. L Ror. N Y. Lumbering -IN OREGON . MOST PROFITABLE INDUSTRY n Aatarlnaa Continaat. Wealthiest rorwvrations and Individmala tnvaaUni thara. Group of practical, xparianead Witten tan hara orniad a ram pan ana ar pnrchaam( wall aattbIlakad luaftartfif anainaaa ia Oregon wibi mill of tü.000 faat aaaacity and larra aaatataadinf tiaaar. Coat of prndurtien low ; ,rata vary lara : daaaad aaaMaoaa. Fortiori af aapital ftaek far aal, coaatatnttag aafa, aanaibW and a, oat proMubla lTatafit la aa? lara ar aataji inoma Write today ta r (.., f JaaKaj Jti4-rrtiM4,tfrw

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Let us do your Printing 7 using ' 1 Eagle m.( Linen I for your office stationery. C You can get the paper J ) and envelopes to match. c , 5 It im f rml Hing. Takm no othmr. ? I

T70RIT TO A SKEL2T0IT.

A Wonderful Restoration Can seel a Sen nation ta a Pennsylvania Town. Mrs. Charles X. Treston, of Eikland, la., ejaj-s: "Throo years a?o I foutül that my bousework Aas bcconiiu a burdon. I tired easily, had no ambit k-a ami vas fading fast. .Aly complexion pot yellow, and I lost over 50 pounds. My thirst was terrible, and there was suqar in the kidney secretions. My Tctor kept me oa a strict diet, but as hi n'cMlidne was not helping me, I besa.:i vsvz Doan's Kidney Pills. They holpt-.i me at once, and soon all traces )f sugar disappeared. I have regained my former weight and am perfectly well." Sold by all dealers. f.O cents a bor. Foster-Milhura Co., Buffalo, X. Y. Western Growth. Apropos of the mushroom growth of new towns on tho Western frontier o locomotive engineer relates the following: "One day I was driving my engine across the prairie when suddenly a considerable town loomed up ahead where nothing had showed up the day before. ""Wik'.t town's this?' says I to my fireman. -'Blamed if I know,' says Bill. 'It wn'jn't here when we went over the roa'd yesterday. 'Well, I slowed down, and directly we pulled into the station, where over live hundred people were waiting od the platform to see the first train come in. 'Tha conductor came along up front and says to me: 'Jim. first we know we'll be running by some important place. Get this town down on your" list and I'll put a brakeman out on the rear platform to watch out for towns that spring up after the train" gets by.'" Minneapolii Journal. The inducements to adopt Nature's perfect Laxative, Garfield Tea, are many! It is made wholly of simp!e Herbs and is guaranteed under the I'ure Food and Drugs La.v; it overcomes constipation, resniate the Liver and Kidneys, purifies the blood and brings Good Health. The Early Worm. Entertaining n children's party t a certain millionaire's house in New York, a woman professional teller of stories to Juveniles happened to employ the eld proverb, "The early bird catches the worm." A little boy questioned the proverb promptly. "But wasn't the worm foolish," he askec', "to get up early and be cau;ht?" "My dear," said the story teller1 "that worm hadn't' been to bed at all. lie was just getting home." Rooted a' Palatal Memory. "Old man, I'm norry to see you carry such a looking umbrella as that." "Why fo, dear boy? I think it's a peculiarly fine one, and a credit to any man's taste." "So it is, old man ; so it is. I'm sorry io see you carrying it because it looks exactly like "one I used to carry and have lost track of somehow." RED CnOSS BALL DLUB Should be In every home. Ask your grocer for it. Large 2 oz. package only 5 cents. Knew "Sot. the Difference. It happened when I was guidln party of New York sports, and one of 'em a young feller, was crazy to kill a panther, so we thought we'd fix things up an' give him some fun. A couple of the boys got the rig planned an' when night eune we were all ready, with two candles set out in the woods and the blood of a deer mäkln' a good trail teyond where they stood. After supper everybody tvas ' sittln' around the fire talkin' panther and the young feller was pretty keen about gettin his oar in. All of a sudden, just behind the cump, yomethin' let cut a roarin', spittin scream that made every man jump clean off the ground. Then somebody hollered, "Git a gun! Git a gun!" and another one yelled: "Look at his eyes! I kia see his eyes." Well, sir, then tho dogs started up an the sport let blaze at the candles. Of course they went out, because a man was all ready and pulled the string when he fired. Things were pretty well stirred up, I kin tell you. "Let them dog loose! Let them dogs loose !" the young feller kept roarIn', an when we did an' they found the trail you ought to have seen them sports. The had it bad an' wanted to go right äft.r the panther that miuute. Here Iiubt tittered and gave a concluding cougk He never know the difference, an I'll bet he ihinks he wounded that panther ter this day. He, he! Forest and Stream, Too Mach, "'That nan Itelcerndoirt Is the most conceited, insufferable, vain, arrogant. Insolent, purseproud Individual that trammels the earth," said the man with the automobile goggles. "Why, I heard that he towei your runabout In for you yesterday." said the man with the gasoline on his coat. "Towed It in! Darn it! be happened along In nis big touring car when my little machine broke down and I'll be banged If he didn't rig up a derrick of some sort and swing my runabout Into his tonneau and haul it In!" Judge. Got What lie Wanted. Pat Oi wint on a sthroik fer shorter hours last week. Mike An did yez get 'em? Pat Faith, an' Oid tli thot. It's mo silf as ain't workin' at. all no.v. FIT THE gkocei;. Wife Made 'the SorkmUoii. A groeer has excellent oiiortunIty to know the effects of special food- on hu customers. A Cleveland jaocer has a Ions list of customers that have been helped in health by-leaving off coScc and usinz Tostum Food Coffee. lie says, re.irdins his own experience: "Two years apo I had beca drinking coffee and man say that I was almost wrecked in my nerves. . 'Tartlculatfy in the morning I . was fo itritahle and upset that I could hardly wait until the coffee was served, acd then I had 110 appetite for breakfast and did not feel like attending to my etcre duties. "One day my wife surest ed that Inasmuch as I was- selling so mu-.-h I'ostum there mU3t be some merit in it and sus"sted that we try it. I took home,a package and she prepared it according to directions. The result was a very happy one. My nervousness gradually disappeared and to-day I am all right. I would advise everyone affected In any way with nervousness or stomach troubles, to leave off coffee and use Postum Food Coffee." "There's a Reason." Read, "The Road to Well Tille, in pkgs.

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r; Pansies nre favorites everywhere. An old botticd is the best place for them, but they may be grown in boxes. The supposition that they will thrive only in the shade is erroneous. Pansies will grow in any location, provided the soil is mellow and rich. Alfalfa Is a valuable leguminous crop, lvxporlments made with it on the light, sandy soil of 1,'ew Jersey demonstrate that if the seed is sown in August alfalfa can be as easily grown as any grass crop. When seeded down in spring it has failed, as w-ejs crowd It out. The best place for nil. kinds of slop, soapsuds, etc.. is xn the manure heap. It Is an advantage to keep manure somewhat damp (not wet), and when all iefuse matter is added to the heap the manure will be better than when kept dry. If the manure In the heap is turned over once or twice during th winter and the 00.1 rser portions thrown co the bottom, decomposition of tfr? mass will be more uniform, while tho addition of the soapsuds, etc., will prerent loss of ammonia. A sample not unusual in the results following tile drainage in Wisconsin marshes is that of a forty-acre tract which was previously listed on the tax roll as "swamp land." It was considered waste space, with the exception that an inferior quality and scant quantity of marsh grass and weeds were produced, and pes shoes were re quired to enable teams to. work upon It. The place was tile-drained at a cost of $1(1 per acre, and later produced as large crops of corn and hay as regular farm lands costing high prices. E. Reichenbach, Illinois. Home-Made Harden Roller. ' Take a' sound piece of hardwood lo fifteen. or eighteen Inches long and foot or more in diameter. Make it iRund and smooth. Insert iron pins ov bolts at each end. Take two pieces ol wagon tire, make a hole in -one end of each to slip over the pin or .holt, and lend the r.vcos at the other end so as to fasten to a handle made like a spade h'aiidle, with a piece of wood put through the upper end to hold it by. Care should be taken that the log can roll easily inside the ifon pieces. This will level the ground and crush the clods in the garden bed. Killing the Sqcanh Bag. The gray bug that infests squash vines is a tough customer. 1'oison docn not always kill him, because he dort not oat the leaves, but thrusts his beak through the outer covering to suck the juice, and does not get much of th poison. In a' series of experiments iu the methods of preventing tlfe attacks, of the squash vine borer the preventive : employed were paris green at the rate of half a teaspoonful-to two gallons, corn cobs dipped In coal tar, and a kerosene emulsion. The application of th paris green and the kerpsene was, repeated after every hard rain until September; the cobs were dipped In coal tar again once In three weeks. All three of the applications seemed to be beneficial, with perhaps a little something In favor of the'eorn cobs as being the cheapest and most convenient. The odor of the tar has no effect on the Insects, but seems to repel the moth, causing her to lay her eggs elsewhere. Prevention of Milk Fever. Milk fever has long been' a destruv tive ailment among large mükhh eow but it is no longer feared by dairying' who are familiar with the air treataient. .Put, though the disease may easily handled by this treatment, it nt ertheless causes considerable damage t the row in lowering her record for tte year, and is altogether a dangerous d'w ease. It Is well to guard against thla trouble by prevention, and perhaps oi of the best known methods is to so that the animal has laxative food fraaa two weeks to ten days before calvftj:. After the calf comes, do not in any ctfta milk out all the milk, but leave the redder as full as pissible; that Is, simply relieve the pressure enough to prevent the udder caking. Tills nature's wej of protecting the animal. After tbie or four days, when the danger is ovr, the animal may be milked out clain each time and put oa full feed a fw days later. , I'otnt for AVool Growers. Iluyers, when taking tip wool for the milfs, Invariably reject all fleeces tl?d with steal, binder or other lujurics twine; these fleeces can be sold oily at a discount. Mill men rj that it Is Impossible to turn out perfect cloih from tills slsal-ticd wool, owing to fact that the strands from the twl.ie that work into the wool do not ta.Ve the dye, and. otherwise cause defeuts In the finished product. Growers a.! those preparing wool for market should keep this important feature in mind, namely, that to realize the highrt price and to facilitate the sale of tue wool "the fleeces should be tied with regular wool twine. It pays. Imports of foreign raw wool into the United States during the month of February amounted to 22.393.C1S pounds, against 2f)00.:;00 pounds In the same inonth'last year, and 29,003,210 pounds la l!)."; total Imports for prist eiht months ended with February were 117,7Ä.S7n pouuils. agninst 1 20.277,00' 1 pounds In lfJ0."i-0ßt ICS, 11G,U7 fll 100! 0.". Feed the Calves Often. The calf Is the baby cow. The baby man Is fed twice as often as the fullgrown man. Does It not seem reasonable that the baby cows should be fed at least as often ;s the full-grown cow? The causes of seouring in calves are (1) overfeeding of milk, (2) dirty feed buckets, and (3) tt. hot or too cold feed. Not more than one full bucket of kim milk .should be given a calf daily. It should be fed In three feeds at a temperature of 00, and the palls scalded at least every second day. Supplement the skia milk with flax-

seed or oatmeal. To cure scoured calves, first remove tho cause of the scorning, then stop usual feed and give one pint of new milk three time. a daj, with an eg? in one of the feeds. If this be not sufficient, put a little flour porridge int the milk; for bad cases, one to two ounces of caster oil, with a teaspoonful of laudanum; repeat t.'se laudanum after four hours. A tablespoonful of baking' soda in the milk is a good remedy. ' Calves should be taught to er.t haj and grain at as early an ace as possible. In the w!rter they should have an. abundance of turnips and clover hay, with a little oats and bran. If fed, too ranch oats the beef tendency may be induced. Theodore Ross, New York. roTtli of Flihc. Thcvt !s r.ow in course of arrange ment in the central hall of the Natural History Museum at South Kensington, says the London Daily Graphic, a tnokt Interesting exhibition Illustrating some of the principal features of the fishery investigation work of the Marine Biological Association, toward the tupport of which the chancellor of the exchequer was roeentlj asked to Increase the" government grant Specimens of yjollaok are on view showing the annual growth rate in the Eng lish channe!, which varies from to. 2'i Vc-hes at the age of .1 to 4 months tu 21 Inches at the end of the sixth summer. A series of scales taken frvin the same fish at various periods are alfco exhibited in illustration of another method of determining the ago of fish. In like manner a number of plaice taken from the bays and estuaries on the east coast of England, the English channel ami the southern, part of the-North Sea arc on exhibition an examination showlag that fo the first three years Vhe growth rate of both males and females is practically Identical, and" that after that period' the growth of the males is slower than that of the females,a circumstance which Is associated with the etrtlier maturity of the trale. ' Volatile of Field Pea-. The field pea Is becoming nore prominent as au Irrigated crop each year. One reason for this is Its two-fold value. As with al;:alfa and other legumes, the growing ot field peas Is doubly profitable first, the market value of the crop, s;ul. second, its ability to fertilize the oil, says a late Wyoming bulletin. Tlesides giving a large yield of forage and icas, this crop enriches tne soil through its peculiar power of bfr.rbor'ng The bacteria that gather nitrogen frolTt the air. This nitrogen Is afterwards supplied to the soil In the form of humus by the decaying roots and other j-irts of the plant left on the ground.' AS the -field pea Is an annual lIunt, the nitrogen that Is gathered In its roots Is sooner made available for the use of ether plant than that gathered by the perennial alfalfa. Nitrogen I the plant foofl element In which most Western soils ate lacking. Hence field peas mjike n very desirable crop for a one-year rotatioj, to Improve land for the grains and other non-leguminous plants. As pasture fo,- fheep and hogs, field peas are being used more and more. The fattening qualities are good. The larr.ba fattened upon this crop at the experiment tat Im in liiOö brought the "tcp of the market." While field icas arc usually pastured, they are often harvested for winter stock feed, or for seed, either l-y a mo ver or a pea puller. Seleetlns S e-jl for Improvement. In the improvement of corn by seed selecilon an emje.nor should be made to start witt th best variety, as ascertained by actual tesU In the field throrh a sufficient number of years to eliminate wcatter conditions. It must be borne in mir.d that ia all plant improvement the same principles and practices Unit have been employed with such fctrikifcg lesults I the improvement cf the different breeds of animals moifc be folijweil. Fo. cora ttcre are tree general methods of Improvement: First, by iniiortatioii of seed from some reputable broedfir or grower: second, by the careful selection of seed corn from one's own Held 0? fiom a neighbor's; third, by careful selection and growing of seed com iß a field isolated something like 400 or 500 yards rrom any other corn field. The characters that should Ik? taken Into account lu the Improvement of cvrn by selection arc: 1. Selection of ours from stalk bearing twjr or more ears, as It has been demonstrated time and again that a variety that tears two medium-sized ear I'cr stalk will generally g?vo higher yields of shelled corn per acre than a variety bering, one large ear to the stalk. 2. The salk- should be large at the base and Tapering gradually toward the ttsel, for two reasons: First, because It wl'l bo better enabled to withstand drought, and, second, because it will stand tip better In windstorms. X The eors should by all means be of : cylindrical form, with both butts and tips filled cut, as this is the form that gives the äighest percentage of yield of shelled corn per acre, other things being equa!. 4. The best shaped kernel is a medium wedge, as this fills out the space on the cob most completely. Also, the distance between the rows of grains should bo small, while the number of rows should be large and run parallel the full length of the cob. with little or no diminution in size, either at the butts or tips. The iercentage of grains 'should be from SO to 00, and should.be held rigidly by the cob. It should also ossess a high (10 to 03 per cent) germinating power and great resisting power to disease and Insect ravages. ' It should be kept clearly In mind that. witli varietis of corn, selection should be made particularly with reference to total yield of shelled corn and the characters which tend to give this and an Improved quality of grains, if it U to be used ia feeding growing animals, or to e ground Into meal for human consumption. It should Ik? high In flesh and muscle-forming material (protein), if for fatter-Ing stock, high in fat, and if to manufacture whisk', alcohol or starch, high In starch, nigar, etc. (carbohydrates). " The salvation army is established In fifty-two countries and colonies and preaches the gospel In thirty-one languages.

Pattern Department UP-TO-DATE DESIGNS FOR THE KO.ME DRESSMAKER Little Linen Suit. The children of to-day are certainly not overlooked when pretty designs are being considered. Some of their little suits are so captivating that they -at'h the attention of even mere passers-by as well as of the fond mamma really in search of ideas. The new designs show some realiV beautiful little PATTERN NO. 17!)S. dresses, and among tlieni are a large number of linen suits. There is nothing more effective for summer wear and nothing that will better stand wear anl laundering. A. chic little difss of this kind is sketched here. A vide Ikix plait is laid at the front and the back, with wide side plaits on either, side. A stitched belt Is buttoned around the waist, held in place by slipping it through a couple of straps at the sides. A deep, square sailor collar extends from the edges of the front 1kx piaits and is finished with a frill of litcn embroidery. The wide, squarecnt, turned-back cuffs are also finished in the same way. Around the r.eck is a straight, narrow stitched baild, and around the collar and cuffs stitched bunds of blue linen form an effective fir.ish. This pattern Is cut in sizes for girls from 2 to 1 years of age. The above pattern will be mailed to your address on receipt of 10 cents. Send all orders to the Tattern Department of thiSipaper. Be sure to give both t!;e number and size of pattern wanted, and write very plainly. For convenience, write your order on the following coupon: . Order Coupon. No. 170S. SIZE NAME ADDRESS A Stj!Uh Model. Iiox-plaited skirts are always pretty and graceful and, if properly cut, are quite sure ta hang well. This Is an attractive BiTiM fr either a sep-.ira'.e fckirt or for one to bo worn with a blouse of the same .material. With fchlrt waists in such favor as they are now, some such skirt is a necessity, and when donned with a pretty blouse it makes a'eostume suitable for any of the less l.nual occasions. The skirt pictured here is cut with five gores with a wide box plait inserted at each ft-am, thus distributing the fulness evenly all around tho skirt. A band of bias i'laid trims the lottoni and the fklrt is finished with a wide hem. The above pattern will be mailed to your rddress on receipt of 10 cents. Send all orders to the Pattern Department of this paper, lie sure to give both the number and size of pattern wanted, and write very plainly. For convenience, write your order on the following coupon : Order Coupon. No. 1731. size : NAME i i ADDRESS Little About I'verythlnsr. The Czar is tho world's richest monarch. Nothing happens without a cause. Tolybius. Kissing and shaking hands are rarely practiced In Japan. The King of Portugal is a clever artist, especially with pastels. Ivan Pa la czar, 102 years old. Is under arrest at Agram, Austria, for burglary. Of the loy workers in London, newsboys are the healthiest,, barbers' boys the most unhealthy. Fruits grown in China are usually inferior in flavor, but superior to American in keeping qualities. In Victoria, Australia, the children are carried to and from school on the; ehvtric cars frx of charge. In all., the Miners' Federation of Great Hritain sent $:50.KK) to the striking coal miners of German. More than one-third of all the American export trade has been in the two great crops, cotton and wheat. The Chinese bury their dead close to the surface, thus affording fertilizer to plants. "The Gospel of Common Sense'' was the book Thomas Baxter, of Glasgow, elected to steal from a public library hi that city. At Schanbrunn, the Austrian Emperor's palace. Is the finest collection of orchids .n the world, numbering 18,C00 plains There are over a million goats In Montenegro, where these little animals constitute the chief source of meat for tte inhabitants.

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ITCHING RASH 18 YEARS.

Girl's Rash Spread and GrcTf Vore fixier Speclnllt' Care Perfect Cure Iy Cutirnra ltemetlte. "When my daughter was a Uiby she had a breaking out behind the ears. The doctor said ihat she would outgrow it, and it did get somewhat better until he was about fifteen years old, and nfter that she could get not'.iug that would drive it away. She was always applying something in the way of Balves. It troubled her behind the knees, opposite the elbows, back of the neck and ears, under the chin, and then it got on the face. That was about three years ago. She. took treatment with a specialist and seemed to get worse all the time. We were then advised to try the Cuticura Remedies, and now I don't see any breaking out. M. Curley, 11-10 Sixteenth street, 13ay City, Mich.,- May 20, 100G.' ".Misoaotntlons." ' When I)uis XVI. laid his head beneath the guillotine, his confessor, Abbo Kdgewortli, dismissed him from the world, so history tells, with "Son of Saint Louis, ascend to heaven!" yet in reality he said nothing of the sort. The brave defiance, "The guard dies but never surrenders," attributed to t'ambroiine when, at Waterloo, the imperial guard were ordered to throw down their arms, has been shown to have been the fanciful creation of some historian's mind; and the saying, "Providence favors the stronger side," or, as it has been corrupted, "God is on the side with the heaviest artillery," which has been attributed to Napoleon, really originated with writers of antiquity. Cicero alludes to it as an "old proverb." It would take volumes to contain all the blunders, small, large and Indifferent, that historians have made, and the lamentable part of it Is that the eld blunders arc constantly being made over again. Greenland for Tabercnlonls. It is claimed the arctic region is an Ideal location for the treatment of tuberculosis on account' of the almost perpetual sunshine. It is dustless, the air is pure and dry and the unusual scenes stimulate the desire for exercise. Dr. Frederick Iiohen of Washington. Is inclined to believe that a Greenland sanitarium is not only a medical possibility but a practical business proposition. Special TralimVat!. Ed. Aas'n. and Chr. Endeavor Convention. Personally conducted special trains via the Chicago, Union Pacific & NorthWestern Line leave early In Ju'j for the Pacific Coast. Special all-expense tours at very low rates for the round trip. Including sleeping car accommodations, meals, etc. All the advantages of a delightful and carefully arranged tour in congeuial company. Write for itineraries and full particulars. S. A. Hutchison, Manager Tourist Department. 212 Clark Street, Chicago. TVothlni? but the Troth. "All the big berries arc at the top of this 1kx, I suppose?" remarked : the sarcastic customer. 1 s "Oh, no, ma'am," replied the truthful dealer. "Most of 'em are at the top of the other boxes." $100 Reward. $100. The readers of thla juper wUl be pleased tr learn that tnere Is at least onp drondM disease that science has been able to cure la I Its st sire, itii.r thur Is Cntxrrh. Mull's Catarrh Cur Is tbe only positive cure now lnowu to the medical fraternity. Catarrh belnjc a coustitut'.otial disease, reqnlrea a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure I taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucoas surfaces of the system, thereby destroying tbe foundation of the dlaeape. and frlvlnj: the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting uoture In doing its work. The proprietors have so mnch faith In its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any esse that It falls to cure. Send for Ht of tetlmntals. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. Sold bv Drujrctet. 5p. Take Hall s Furuüy Pills for constipation. A Kiempllfled. "Yes," said the honest dealer, heading up the barrel of apple? he had just pa-d, "there's always room at the top. That's ivhy I generally put the biggest ones in the top row." Spring always brings into special favor Nature's blood puriGer, (Jarfieid Tea. It is mad? wholly of clean, sweet Herbs. It purifies the blood, cleanses the system, ciears the complexion, eradicates disease and promotes (Jood Health. For young and old. Diplomacy Needed. Coifrr Ordered your next winter's coal yet? Gosch Ordered it? I'm not in a position to order it. I am making overtures Jir it. Chicago Tribune. ALL UP-TO-DATE HOCSEKnEPERS Use Rfxl Cross Hall Blue. It makes clothes clean and sweet as -when newAll grocers. Mathematical l'rcclitlon. A ?2 hat, and ?C shoes, And a $3 suit of jeans "I bought that suit," he said, "to mat My extremes just equal to my means." Mr. ATlnulovr" BooTHiSi, Btru tor ChlMrem tsetbing: aoftens tha gum,, redacM inflnromtuoa, ti Uji piiu, coj es wl4 ocliu. Zl MBU m bottl. i: I pert Testimony. Foreigner I often hear of the "rapid transit problem" in this country. What is the nature of it? Native When you get on one of these lightning trains, mister, it's a problem whether you're going to get through alive or not.

if Hnu

throw your liver out of gear, and make you act mean to those you love. Your stomach is sour, your skin yellow, your breath offensive, and you hate yourself and all mankind. - Winter or summer it's all the same, when you are unclean inside, you are unhappy and so is everybody near you. ' The cure is pleasant, quick, easy, cheap, never fails. Cascarets, the world's greatest bowel cleaner and liver tonic. Cascarets are guaranteed to cure constipation, lazy liver, bad blood, bad breath, sour stomach, biliousness,

and all summer and winter bowel troubles. Don't be unhappybuy a box today. All druggists, JOc, 25c, 50c. Write for health booklet and free sample. . Address Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York.

CURED

Tired Nervous Women llafc Unhappy Home

MRS.NELLIE MAKHAM A nervous irritable woman, often on the verge of hysterics, is a source of misery to everyone who comes under her influence, and unhappy and miserable hcrielf. Such women not enly drivo husbands from home but are wholly unfit to covern children. The ils of women act like a fire brand upon the rerves, consequently seven-tenths of the nervous prostration, nervous despondency, the 'bluest sleeplessness, and nervous irritability of women ariso from some organic derang-ement. Do you experience fits of depression with restlessness alternating- with extreme irritability ? Do you suffer from pains in, the abdominal region, backache, bearing -down pains,nervous dyspepsia, sleeplessness, and almost continually cross and snappy? If so, your nerves are in a shattered condition and j-ou are threatened with, nervous prostration. Proof is monumental that nothing in tho world is better for nervous troubles of women than Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs. Thousands and thousands of women can testify to this fact. Mrs. Nellie Makbam. of 151 Morgan St., Buffalo. N. Y., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: T -ic n irm1i from Tl frvnn5 TTTOStratlOn .

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made irom native roots ana herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful drugs and today holds tbe record for the largest number of actual cures of female diseases of any medicine tha world has ever known, and thousands of voluntary testimonials are oa file in the laboratory at Lynn, 'Mass., which testify to its wonderful value. Lydia E. Plnkhaa's Vegetable Cocpoanl; a Woaan's Remedy for Vcssas IHs.

Cat Laughter? What was the origin of the phrase "Enough to make a cat laush?" Dr. Murray's Dictionary notices only "Enough to make a cat speak," which is explained as signifying something extraordinary, especially something very good to drink. "Old liquor able to make a cat fpeak," Is quoted from an early eighteenth century source, and therewith Stepfhano's remark to Callban is compared, "Open your mouth, here is.that which will give lamuage to you, cat." Miss Squcers' maidservant said that only to see Miss Sque?rs friend,, Miss Price, toss her head vv.s "enough to make a tomcat talk French grammar." But even that Is not exactly laughing. Has 'it anything to do with the mythical Cheshire animalsLondon Chronicle. Horrors of Baseball. "Speaking of 'cold weather pitchers," muttered the umpire, breathing on his benumbed fingers and dodging an outcurve, "the best cold weather pitcher in the business, to my way of thinking, is a pitcher of something hot." . Turning; of Another Worm. Mrs. Vick-Senn The idea of a man' ehewinjr gnm ! What would you think of me if I kept my jaws wagging continually with a chunk of gum between them? Her Husband That would be a great deal better, my dear, than the use you generally make of them. CASTOR HA ' For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always EosgM Bears the Signature of Motive. "What inspired you to write that book?" asked the literary critic. 4 "To tell the truth," said tbe successful author, "my wife furnished the inspiration for it." - ' "Your wife?" "Yes; she said it was time I was doing something, and that if I didn't go to work and turn out a book that would sell, by the prcat horn spoon, she would do it herself. I was afraid she might." No Arllnt; There. "Well, well!" exclaimed Mrs. Goodrt, "you certainly do act as if you were hungry." "Act?" grunted Hungry Hlggins, beween bites, "say, lady, don't you know de difference between actin' au de real ting?" Philadelphia Tress. Properlr itebaked. Conductor Madam, how old is your little girl? Little Girl Don't answer him, mamma. It's horribly rude and impolite for him to ask a young lady's age before all these people ! Chicago Tribune. Yon Can Get Allen's Foot-Eaae FREE Write to-day to Allen S. Olmsted. Le Rot, N. Y., for a -FREE sample of Allen's FootEase, a powder to shake Into your shoes. It cores tired, sweating, hot, swollen, aching feet. It makes new or tight shoes easy. A certain cure for Corns and Eunlons. All Druggists and Shoe Stores sell it. 25c

A CASE F BAB BOWLS

Are you happy? Not if your liver and bowels don't ,work. Happiness depends on the bowels. Every time you eat, yo'i put into your body not only good material for repairs and fuel but a mass of useless stuff that has to be removed promptly or it will clog ycur machinery, poison your blood,-

lJJ J VCANDY CATHAPTTT-

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MR S.GEO. A. JAM ES I suffered so I did net care what becamo cf me, and my family despaired of my recovery. Physicians failed to help ma. was urjjed to try Lydia E. lint bam VcgetaUo Compound and I want to jell yoa that it has entirely cured me. I think it is tho finest medicine on earth and I am recommending it to all my friends and : acquaintances. Mrs. Geo. A. James, a life long resident of Fredonia, N. Y writes: Dear Mrs. PJnkham: 'I tt as in a terribly ran down conditio and had nervous prostration caused br female trouble, in fact I had not beea well since my children were born. This condition worked on my nervt and I was irritable and miserable. ' I had tried many remodi without getting nueh help bat Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound brought me back to health and strength. It has also carried rue safely through tb Change of Life, I cannot too strongly recommend your medicine," Mrs. Ptekfcan's Invitation to Wcses; Women suffering from any form ol female weakness cro invited tr communicate promptly with Mr. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. From thfo symptoms jriven, the trouble may bo located and the quickest and surest way of recovery advised. Out of her vast volume of experience in treating' female ills Mrs. Pinkham probabiy has the very knowledge that will help your case. ' Her advice is frc3 and always helpfulThe Osprey. Allusion is often made, especially im fashion journals, to "osprey" feathers.Few words have been more', loosely bandied about than this bird nunc. The Roman author Pliny's "ossifraga" (bone breaker) baa been identified with the Jammergeyer, a vulture that Is reputed to break up bones too bis for It to devour 'whole by dropping them fr m a height upon rocks. ' But both "ssi frage" and "osjrey," a newer form, came to be applied to quite another bird, the fih bmvk, which Is now the true "osprey." Yet the "osprey" feathers more properly egret feathers, or aigrettes do not come from this bird, but from tho egret, or lesser white heron. Not Uta Hour. A Chicagoan was praising the lata Marshall Field. "Mr. Field was a kindly man," h slid, "lie spoke ill of no one, and wlieu hV; opinion was asked of a person, and was not a favorable opinion, he would express it in such a gentle and quaint way that its fcting would t e mostly lost ' "Once at a dinner I praised the contcrsationaf talent of a man across the table. I said to Mr. Field: " 'Do you know him? " I have met him the other answered. "Well, he is a clover chap,' I said. IIe can talk brilliantly for an hour at a stretch. " 'Then, when I met him, ald Mr. Field, "it must have been the beginning of the second bour " Kept Tallr. The Squire I saw you In church on Sunday, George. Do you remember what the? sermon was about? Th Keeper Yes, sir; about au hour an quarter long. Ally Slept r's Half Holiday. Iron, the first metal found in America, was discovered in Virginia in 1713. (RMS P. W. N. XT. - - - No. 31 1007 Wben wrltlriff to Advertisers ptemst say saw tha Advertisement la this paper. YOUR OWII SIGNATURE. ?SaAi".: liubber Stamp for algninr Lauer. Voucbr etc. at Lb low price of F1.2&. nd for particular. Lack Box tl9. Fort Warna lad I trt

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