Plymouth Tribune, Volume 7, Number 15, Plymouth, Marshall County, 16 January 1908 — Page 7

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AND A WOMAN'S WORK Li LYDIA E. PINKHAM Nature and a woman's work combined have produced the grandest remedy for woman's ills that the world has ever known. In the good old-fashioned days of our grandmothers they relied upon the roots and herbs of the field to cure disease and mitigate suffering. The Indians on our "Western I'lains to-day can produce roots and herbs for every ailment, and cure diseases that baffle the most skilled physicians who have spent years in the study of drugs. From the roots and herbs of the field Lydia E. Iinkh-m more than thirty years ago gave to the women of the world a remedy for their peculiar ills, more potent and efficacious than my combination of drugs. Lydia II Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is now recognized as the standard remedy for woman's ills. Mrs. Bertha Muff, of 515 KG St, Louisiana, Mo., writes : Complete restoration to health means so much to me that for the sake of other suffering1 women I am willing to make my trdubles public For twelve years I had been suffering1 with the worst forms of female ills. During that time I had eleven different physicians without help. No tongue can tell what I suffered, and at times I could hardly walk. About two years sgo I wrote Mrs. Pinkham for aavice. I followed it, and can truly, say that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Mrs. Pinkham's advice restored health and strength. It is worth mountains of gold to Entering women." What Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for Mrs. Muff, it will do for other suffering women. The OverrulluK of n Juiltre. A jutlS'i once awoke in the night to End his room in the possession of two aruied burglars. Covered by t'ae pistol of one of the marauders, tae judge watched the proceedings witL his usual, ;iudicial calm. One of the tepredatn found a watch. "Don't ta!:e that," the judge said; "it has little value and is & keepsake." "The motion is overruled." replied the burglar. "I appeal," rejoined the judge. The two burglars consulted, and the spokesman then replied: "The appeal is allowed. TLc 'case coming on before a full tribunal of the supreme court, that body Is of the unanimous opinion that the decree of the 1 wer cour should be sustained, and Is accordingly so ordered." Pockteting the wnt'-h. court ndfourned. S.tATE op Ohio, Ott or Toledo, l V LrcA Cocntt. I ! as Frank J. lbiiy makes oath that he Is Mfor partner of the f.rm of F. J. Cheney Vofy doin; business la the City of Toledo, ownty and State aforesaid, and that snld rrrti will pay the um of OXB IIUXMCLTJ LK.'t.LARS for each and every case of Catarih that cannot be cured by the nse of Ha 1 Catarrh Cure. FK.VXK J. 'CHENEY. worn to before me and subscribed In my pretence, this 6th dar of December, A. D. iSial) A. W. GLEASON'. XOTABT ITBLIC. mall's Catarrh Cur? Is taken Internally. an acts directly on fie Mood and mucous uraces of the system. Send for testimonial free. P. J. CFIEXEY & CO., Toledo, O. F4Id by all Druggists. 75c. yake Hall's Family Tills for constipation. ' Xo Head for Fraction. (grandfather (carving the turkey) Tonmy, vraat part will jou have? Voung Grandson Well, they's six of OS here, grandpa, but I don't want no mojr ire'n my share. I'll leave it to you. Souvenir Post Cards. trte Evening Wisconsin company, of Milwaukee, Wis., has published a series of eight attractive souvenir post card, infive colors, showing the animals at the Washington I'ark zoo, in the city or Milwaukee. A set will be mailed you rtfon the receipt of 12 ceDts (coin or (tUmnsi. Address The Even nir Wiscon sin company, l'ost Card Dept., Milwauste, is. Not Oatensfhly. ri have always had a curiosity to know wBiat horse meat tastes like," said the regular customer. "Have you any?" i Not as such, emphatically responded thd butcher. Aak Yoir Grocer for "Our-PIe." Ir your grocer ts one of the few who have Bot 1 "OCR PIE Preparation In stock, tell him 1 to order at ouce from bis Jobber, then enIJ his name with 10 cents to D-Zerta Co., Boest-r. N. Y.. and receive a full size Vt'tine free. Three kinds, for making Wmon, Chocolate and Custard pies. Imports into Canada in 1907 (estimated) from the United States amount to $11000,000. against only $78,000,000 trom Great Uritain. Ready In a jiffy, easy to prepare, a good, hearty breakfast is Mrs. Austin's famous Dancakes. Navy Department at Washingt n is struggling vith the problem as to n ich bcreau should shoe a mule and reli'.c an icebox. Mrs. Wlnslow'a Soothing Stkcp for ChU dien teething; softens the gums, reduces In flammitlon, allay pain, cures wind colic 25 cents a bottle. The railroads killed IDG persons in Chicago during the first niue months of thin year, the street cars KX5, teams and w aeons 4S and the automobiles only 10. euna acts &entl by??: t prompt ly ortihe bowels, cleanses me system ejjectual, assists one m overcoming hnliitual constioati on permanently. To get its beneficial effects buy the genuine. Manufactured hy tKo CALIFORNIA Jig-Syrup Co. 5CLD ETf LEADING DRUCC1 STS - 50 pBOTTli

Don't go away from hoir.e now without the horse blanket and use it. Select the show birds early and feed and groom to get In rrlme condition. The rich barnyard makes the poor field. Get the manure out where it will feed Vie soil and do good. Three and one half cent hogs and 5fty cent ccm are something that makes the feeder forget his other troubles. Even the faithful hen has become a miser and Is hoarding her eggs, absolutely refusing to deposit them on any terms. How lcr.esome the farm would be without the daily visits of the mail carrier and the merry jingle of the telephone bell! One large feeder of sheep figures that he Coos not come out even on hia feed bill?, but he counts the cleaning bis fields get and the manure which is 3ropiH?d is profit enough. Ferhaps the corn shredder would have been more generally used If the ßrst makes had not tried to make a balanced ration by grabbing the fingers ;f the operator and mixing with the fodder. Pasturing wheat is a practice which, like many others that require moderation, is f 11 right so long as a little common sense is used. By over-pasturing it is possible to reduce the yield 40 per :ent, and posibly destroy the crop. lowing out stumps or blasting rocks nre two jobs that the amateur should nttempt with a good deal of caution. You can't hurry up dynamite, and if you do try to. it is not likely that the experience will add any to your future welfare. Better take it easy on the rail fence a safe distance away than to take it easy on some bed of pain. A newspaper writer advocates sprinkling sulphur iu corn and hay when these are being stored. The treatment Is said to keep rats,' mice and other vermin strictly on decent behavior and when lightly sprinkled over the '."orn each day as it is cribbed, vermin will not think of molesting It. Newidea, this, yet there may be something In It, Never wheelbarrow a hog; that is, never picl; him up by the hind legs and make him walk on his front legs, as you ore apt to strain the muscles of his kidneys. Men who breed purebred hogs nre sometimes apt to make that mistake when they have to put one in a crate to ship out. It Is much better to use the three-cornered hurtlle an l make the pig walk on all fours to his crate. Talk nbcut a new wrinkle, here Is one for the boys who are just learning to handle horses. It is not Intended for the old folks who have been through the mill and positively know it all. When you get stuck with a load, that Is thoroughly stuck, don't throw off your load, but pry your wheels up and throw wood or stones under them. With a twelve-foot lever you can raise any wheel and you can, in a short time, almost make a load move Itself. Thousand of Covra Wear Glaaaen. A Russian firm which manufactures optical goods turns out thousands of pairs of glasses every year to be worn by cows. "There are a great many cows that wear glares In my country," said a Russian visitor to New York In explanation. "I have seen a herd of 40,000 cows with glasses on. "It was on the steppes, the great Russian prairies. Our steppes for six months In the year are covered with snow, but during a part of the time delicate, fresh grass tips protrude from that white and dazzling mantle. The cows then are turned out to feed on the new grass; but If their eyes are unprotected the dazzle of sunshine on the now gives them snow blindness. "Thousands of cows suffered horribly, and hundreds died of snow blindness until a rude, cheap kind of spectacles, male of leather and smoked glass, was invented and used, with great bucccss." Water for Ranee Cattle. Following Is n circular from the Forest Service of the Department of Agriculture : In its investigations for the Improvement of grazing lands within the national forests carried on during the past year, the Forest Service has found that the inges on some of the forests cannot be fully utilized by stock because of a lack of a proper water supply. Plans have heen made for bettering these conditions as rapidly as possible. Work to Improve the water supply on the national forest ranges will be started this year on the Lcadvllle National ForeKt In Colorado and the Tumacacorl National Forest in Arizona, and before the coming of another grazing Reason a number of ranges will be Improved very material-. On the Loadvllle forest, the forest officers will clean out and protect twelve different springs and pipe the water into troughs. The work on the Tumacacorl forest In Arizona will be somewhat more extensive, although It will be confined to the improvement of the supply of only half as many springs as on the Colorado forest. This method of cleaning out and protecting springs and other watering places will result In much lencfit to stockmen grazing on the strips of ranges within the forests. Improvement work a lor., the same geueral lines will also be begun on other national forests. The Potato Hug. The original potato bug lived somewhere In the highlands of Central America. From him descended the great-grandfather of the Insect In question tlie striped black-and-white creature whK-h still inhabits the coast of the Caribbean sen. This Insect never saw a potato plant; It lived on the wild sand-bur. This plant Is distantly related to our cultivated potato; but until comparative! ty lately (as such terms are understood in discussions of

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evolution), no "potato bug" has been anything but a sand-bur bug. When the Spaniards Invaded Mexico, In 1519, they introduced horses, and as the conquerors went north the sandbur plants multiplied In regions where they had never been seen before, and the sand-bur beet'.e followed them. From these migratory beetles descended the present Colorado beetle, which was first recognized as a new species In the 17th or ISth century; but even up to 1S23 it still lived on the wi.d sand-bur, and was not abundant or troublesome. With the western movement of civilization, however, the sandbur beetle and Irish potatoes were brought in contact, and it was not long before the beetle decided In favor of the potato stalks as against the fare furnished by the sqnd-bur. He began to be a potato bug, and so rapidly did he thrive upon his new nourishment that Inside of 40 years he was known and execrated everywhere in the United States snd Capada. Dlsr Feedln Tea. That pis must be accustomed to eatLng shewed corn before they will do well on it was proven In an experiment Jun concluded by Prof. William Deitrich, ;f the Illinois Experiment Station. ri"he pigs used in the test were sold cn the Chicago market. Thero were sixty-five herd In the eutire lot, forty-nin-? of which had been used In the above-mentioned feeding test They seid at 0.25. This la the fifth experiment In a scries which Prof. Deitrich is conducting with the aim of establishing a new feeding standard. These pigs were fed corn meal, middlings and tankage, with clover hay. The pigs were weaned at 2 months old, when the feeding began, and continued for six months, making thein S months old when sold. In this test when the pigs were weaned, Instead of feeding them corn meal, they were given shelled corn it their slop. They were fid this way for three weeks, but didn't do so well, ?o the shelled corn was dropped and the corn meal added. Prof. Deitrich says they lost from eighty to ninety pounds' gain by giving shelled corn. They did not masticate It thoroughly end it hurt their digestion. He says It showed that corn meal was necessary to the ration to dilute the middlings and tankage and more equally distribute the protein. Otherwise they did not all get an equal share, some eating more than others. In previous tests phjs have been made to average 2S0 pounds at S months, as compared with 177 pounds of the present one, which shows the effect cf feedlug shelled corn. Slufthroom KlTeet on Planta. The author of a New York Cornell station bulletin carried on an Investigation to determine whether the substance of various fleshy fungi could be used as food to any extent by green plants in either an undecomposed condition or when partly or completely decomposed by bacteria or fungi. In the spring of 1003 some preliminary experiments were conducted with the common mushroom (Agarlcus camprestis) as a source of plant food for corn, leans, peas and buckwheat. In the winter and spring of 1000 these experiments were repeated with better control. The plants were grown In quartz sand, and the mushroom material was used fresh in an unfermented condition in some of the pots, while In others it was fermented. Wheat, buckwheat, corn, sunflower and radishes were planted In the different pots. It was found that the stronger-fermented substance" produced the richest color and tallest plants, followed by the weaker strength of fermerted material, while the check plants were" the smallest and poorest In color. An examination of photographs taken of th growing plants showed a constancy In the curve of growth for the different kinds of plants correonding to th nature cf the material supplied. Experiments were also carried on with pure cultures with agar-agar us a substratum, and the results were In the main comparable with those described above. The author states. In conclusion, that the experiments show that a portion of the substance of the common mushroom, and probably of all the BasIeMmyctes, may become available as food for autotrophic green plants, and t?t the decomposition products of heterophic plants form a nearly perfect foodl for autotrophic ones. Curing Bacon In a paper read before the Farmers' Congress at IIMsboro, Ore., William Schul merich described his method ot curing bacon. He said: "First, have the meat thoroughly cooled all through. Split the hog through the center of the backbone. The half Is laid on the table and the leaf lard taken out. No ax or cleaver should be used after splitting the hog In halves. Have a butcher's steel to keep the knives sharp and a good, sharp meat saw to cut thej bones. Cut off the ham by sawing through the backbone 3 inches from the end of the pelvic bone. Then take the knife and cut straight across the side. "Cut the fiank off the ham ; round off the tip, or backbone, of the ham; saw eff the leg close above tho back. Next cut out the ribs and bacKbone; then cut off the side as close to the shoulder blade as possible. Cut off a strip of fat on top and bottom of side. Round off the top of shoulder close tu the shoulder blade. Cut off strips of .clean meat on Inside of shoulder. Take out Jawbone of jowl and make bacon of same. Make frying sausage of all le:n meat trimmings; make headcheese or liver sausage of upper head.'' Mr. Schulmerieh said his method of curing meats in sides li to pile up In dry salt for twenty-one days. Hams and shoulders are placed on standing boards In dry salt for one week, then taken up, thoroughly washed in warm water, and again placed In barrels or tanks for two weeks, covered with brine. The meat Is then taken up and washed In hot water and hung In the smokehouse and smoked continually for two or three days. Stop smoking when meat Is a nice brown color. If the meat is to be kept over summer, plaee it in large pajer bags, such as are used by hardware dealers. Tie or seal them In these bags ami put them in gunny Racks in a dry, well-ventilated place, hanging them up, of course. A cellar Is not the proper plaee for this, for the meat will mold. Tho paper bags are to keep out the flies and bacon moths, which are quite troublesome.

SPAIN'S HEADSTRONG KING.

Converted Into a Devoted and Most Attentive Husband. High society in Europe says that the buxom Queen of Spain has tamed her haughty spouse to a standstill. It Is whispered that the self-willed Bourbon, who at an early age showed his mettle by declaring to his protesting govprness that, being a King, he would feed himself with his knife on any or all occasions if he so desired and no one could stop him, submits most sweetly to the dictates of his English wife and that the hitherto uncon. rotable but good-hearted little monarch "stands around," to use an Americanism, when Ena Is in his vicinity. It is even related that the Queen will not permit Alfonso to enjoy his cu'om of sleeping late in the morning and actually has broken him of the nabit. Whether she contrived to break the youthful King of this custom by the diligent use of the alarm clock or by sprinkling cold water on his face at sunrise Is not a part of the story. But the fact remains that Alfonso makes It a practice to arise much earlier now than he did lefore his marriage, and of course every Inxly says that this change of habit is due to the Queen and her compelling looks of disapproval. The King wears the hats that the Queen tells him to wear, just as so maliy American husbands do. Of ä v'-. yv THE KING AND bourse American husbands can do many things without being regarded as henpecked that would at once stamp the continental husband as a wife's slave were he to do the same things. So, although It Is a common thing for the American husband to permit his wife to select his clothes for him, in Europe the practice Is so uncommon that the man who is content to permit his wife to satisfy her whims In his dress is at once marked as a henpecked man. King Alfonso not only wears the hats and caps and military helmets that his wife likes best, but he even permits her to select his neckties and his clothes, and seldom wears the garments which ao not meet with her entire approval. Not long ago the King discarded a huge felt slouch hat of which he was particularly fond simply because his wife requested him not to wear It. Of course, she was diplomatic enough to explain sweetly that his other hats were "so much more becoming." The Queen likes Alfonso lest In the cress of a British general, but of course he ran only wear this eowtume on certain occasions, but the Klug never loses an opportunity to pay both the Queen and her native land a delicate, compliment by donning the costume whic'i Is so becoming to him. It will be many a day before Europe recovers from the effect of the realization that it Is possible for a King to be dominated by his wife, and especially a King who has such a formidable full name as Alfonso Leon Ferdinand Marie Jacques Isidore Pascal Antolne aud whose titles Include King of Spain, of Castile, of Loon, Aragon, the Two Sicilies, Jerusalem, Navarre, Granada, Toledo, Valencia, Gallda, Majorca, Minorca, Cordova, Murcia and many other styles. Not only i does It sceni Impossible to believe that a King of all these names and titles should permit a buxom, youthful Queen to rule him, to induce him to give up his favorite sport of automobile speeding, to dress to suit her taste, not his; to put on his coat and take it off when she says so, and do a hundred other things Just because she "desires it," but it seems still more difficult to believe that this particular King, who always was a headstrong lad, should have permitted Master Cupid to make him as meek as a lamb. It was not long ago that Europe was wondering whatever would become of the throne of Spain because of the feeling that no young princess In all the empires would have the temerity to marry Buch a headstrong young lad as the King was supposed to be. The feeling for the future Queen was akin to pity, for the reason that If the King bore a reputation for any one thing more than another It was of being almost unbearably self-willed. Now Instead of being the same self-willed, he:-.dstrong boy that he was he is a kind-hearted, devoted, thoughtful and attentive husband. MACHINE FOR FINDING FIRES. Ingenious Ilevlco l'e;l ly the IeIinrtnient of Vienna, Although the city of Vienna has an up-to-date fire alarm system, there is, however, constantly maintained, a fire watch of several men on duty at all times in the tower of St. Stephen'. cathedral, the highest point In the city. says the Philadelphia Kecord. For the purpose of finding a fire there Is in use a novel Instrument known as the toposcope, which Is said to do Its work day or night with unerring accuracy. The toposcope consists of a good tele8cop, which can be solidly attached

to an arrangement of levers, while graduated sections of a circle are arranged horizontally and vertically In such a way that the moving of the telescope sideways or up and down results in a change of position of the hands attached to the levers in reference to the graduated scales. It Is obvious, the stability of the apparatus be-

king assured by their being firmly fas tened, that whenever tho telescope Is focused upon the same objects the hands will point to the same figures on the horizontal and on the vertical sextant, and, since an Index of the whole city has been made, it Is a matter of only a few seconds when a glare is discovered at night upon the spot of the toposcope to read off the numbers, to look up the object, and to wire It to the central fire station, with all the details observed. Ixcal conditions are, of course, necessary for the successful operation of this apparatus, but In this case they are almost perfect St. Stephen's tower is over 500 feet high ; the great area of the citj Is situated In the broad valley of the Danube, allowing an unintenupted panorama to the city limits. The atmospheric conditions are also favorable. The toposcope works so accurately that even at night the exact house and number were often given to the central station by the watchman, while the next fire alarm box, being at a dis1 . y-H -vA r Of A vT r1- v. QUEEN OF SPAIN. tance of three or four blocks, could not have given the exact location of the fire, and this would have accordingly delayed the arrival of the fire department. Troth About Panama. Lindsay Deuison, who, unhampered by any necessity of catching the next boat back, recently made a detailed investigation of the work being done oq the Panama Canal, does not share the gloomy views of certain of the administration's long-distance critics. In aD article in Everybody's entitled "Making Good at Panama," he says: "On the Isthmus of Panama the business of the American people is being well done. It Is not perfect There is too much petty graft as on the railroad; but It Is of no more Importance than mosquito bites on an elephant But one has only to use his eyes to see that we have gone into one of the Iest-holes of the world and have made It fairly habitable; that we have tackled a job In which another great nation failed conspicuously and are sc conducting It as to keep clear of shame; that in spite of tremendous difficulties on the spot and malicious and mercenary hindrances here at home we nre doing sane, effective, honest work; that we are going to build the canal and build It well! "There are too mnnyj men on the Isthmus who ought not to be there But In John F. Stevens and In the men who surround him there bums the spirit embodied In the words wldcb Theodore Uoosevelt Is said to have uttered recently to an engineer about to depart for Panama : Remember this: That whatever the American people may think of you and me, the last thing they will ever forget about either of us will be that we had to do with the. making of the Panama canal"" .'.'ot Much ZVevra. In the summer of 1003 an exploring expedition set out from Cook Inlet, Alaska, In an attempt to climb Mount McKinley, the highest peak on the American continent. They went In with a pack of cayuscs, through a hundred miles of tundra, and then struggled for weeks over glaciers and through tcrrl Me hardships, to emerge at last on the Chulitna River, down which thev rafted to civilization, as represented by Cook Inlet. As they came In, worn, ragged, almost dead from exposure and huuger. a tall old man strolled upshore with four white mens aogs, says .-vir. Robert Dunn .in "The Shameless Diary of an Explorer." They asked him the news of the world. "Wal. ver know the Tone's dead." bo drawled, "and the cardinals held a sort of convention, and elected a new Pope. 1 A. 1. - X . "llooseven, oBitm io complain to the Czar of Ilooshia about tliem massacrced Jews, and some one's killed that Queen Dragon of Servia, trying to Uimn her claim to the throne. And Rooshia's going to fight the Japs. The' ain't much happened this sum mer." I tn pern tire. First Doctor Is this operation absolutely necessary? Second Doctor It is. The only possible chance we have of collecting our bill is from his life Insurance. Life. Business Is annoying, of course, but It Is the price you pay for another man's dollar. A terrible lot of the hospitality met these days belongs to the homeopathic school.

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TTovr Mark Tivntn Got the Cook. "Mark Twain is the most Interesting character in American literature to-day, and has made more money out of it than anv other author," says A. S. Swanson. representative of one of the great publishing houses of New York. "He lives just around the corner from our place, and so we see him very often. He is never so happy as when telling a story, and is often seen doing so in a group of congenial spirits. He was telling me that recently he went into the sales department of our house, and being attracted by a particular book, asked the price. "'Four dollars,' said the clerk. "Well, now,' said Mr. Clemens, 'I am a newspaper writer. Don't I get a discount for that?" "'Certainly,' replied the obliging clerk. " 'I am also a magazine writer. Do I get something off for that?' "'Yes,' said the clerk, 'you get a discount for that. "'I am aiso an author. Don't I come in on the author's discount?' " 'Yes, sir, you get the author's discount.' "'In addition,' said Mr. Clemens, 'I am a stockholder in this house. Does that entitle me to something off?' "'Yes, sir,' the clerk returned. "'Now,' continued Mr. Clemens, 'I would like to state that I am Samuel Clemens, does that fact entitle me to another rake-off?' "'It does,' said the clerk, after a moment's hesitation. "'That's good,' replied the author; 'now how much do I owe you?' '"We owe you SO cents,' said the clerk." ' A Remedy for uralgla or Pain In 2V erven. For neuralgia and sciatica Sloan's Liniment has no equal. It has a powerfully sedative effect on the nerves penetrates without rubbing and gives Immediate relief from pain quickens the circulation of the blood and gives a pleasaut sensation of comfort and warmth. "For three years I suffered with neuralgia In the head and jaws," writes J. P. Hubbard, of Marietta, S. C, "and had almost decided to have three of my teeth pulled, when a friend recommended me to buy a twenty-five-cent bottle of Sloan's Liniment. I did so and experienced Immediate relief, and I kept on using it until the neuralgia was entirely cured. I will never be without a bottle of Sloan's Liniment in my house again. I use it also for Insect bites and sore throat, and I can cheerfully recommend it to any one who suffers from any of the Ills which I have mentioned."

HrvrnehiK lllmitelf on Cie Profession "Say," asked the wild eyed man, limpins into the chiropodist's office, "can you cure a bunion?" Ycs. sir," answered the chiropodist. "Can you do it in a short timeV" "Yes, Kir." "Permanently?" "Sure. Take this chair." "No, thanks," said the caller, whipping a notebook out of his pocket and making an entry in it. "I don't want anything done. I am mcro!y making a collection of monumental liars. I have found another one.'that's all. Good day.!' Turning on his heel, he limped out. Chicago Tribune. Only One "BROMO QUININE' That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUINIXR. LooX for the signature of E. W. GROVE. Used the World over to Cure a Cold in One day. 25c. Out of an average annual loss to the world's shipping of 2,17- vessels, 94 are completely missing and never heard of again. Meat is high, fruit scarce, bo buy Mrs. Austin's famous pancake flour. A good, hearty breakfast for little money. An ErapQ.from Ibe City, Why will people persist in slaving their lives away in a dirty city, while thousands of acres of rich agricultural land are going begging, asks Robert Franklin In the Technical World Magazine, in his article "Homesteads for the Asking." Uncle Sam is trying hard, literally, to give away some of the finest farming land In the United Stales, but the people refuse to see the opportunity. Quite the most peculiar state of affairs that has been known in this countrj- for some decades, exists at the present time in north-central Nevada, where, with a large and inviting territory newly made available for homesteads, there Is a dearth of settlers. Ordinarily when good lands are offered by the government free of charge, there Is a rush for the scene, every possible patch being eagerly pre-empted; but In this Instance, strangely enough, alout a million acres of the finest soil in the world, with a plentiful water supply furnished by irrigation, are going begging. And then he tells of 800,000.000 acres of government land which can be had free for the asking by those who wish to settle on the land, own their own homes and property, and live a healthy life In the country. But alas, the entreaties of the government nre in vain, and the working people of the cities have their noses pq close to the millstone that they cannot break away from the daily jrind." RUBBER 5TAMPS. mm m m a . W1 . L. Maa 4. 0ff AU Kinai Ol KUDwr oiaui 1.1 w Self inkln Dateromcthlng new. Ink and Inking- Pad. Send lor Catalogue to Lock Box 219, Fort Wayne, Ind. A Friend in Need fvHAT thin, little, 10-cent Box of Cascarets.

When carried constantly in your

Vest Pocket, or in my Lady's" Purse it will ward off ninety per cent of Lif es ordinary Ills. Eat one of the six candy tablets contained in that "Vest Pocket Box" whenever you suspect you need one. It can't hurt you, and i sure Insurance against serious sickness. When you have Heartburn, Colic, Coated Tongue, Suspected Breath, Acid-rising-in-throat, Gas-belching, or an incipient Cold, take a Cascaret. Remember, all these are not merely Discomforts, but indications of a serious Cause. Nip them in the bud eat a Candy Cascaret. Cascarets don't purge, nor punish the stomach like "Bile-driving" Cathartics. They act like Exercise on the Bowel-

I.

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MEN, BOYS, WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN. fea W. L. Douetrm mafrea mnd mottm mora men'M$2.60,$3.00and$3.60ho9M wv- than any other manufacturer In tho . vrord, boeauam they hold their ahape, tit better, wear longer, mnd y-tt are of creator value than any other mrr.

ahoca m the world to-day. W. L Douglas $4 and $5 Gilt Edge Shoes Cannot tJAUTIO. : W. L DonbUa nam nd ttrlce Soll by the xft ho lealer TCTjwtere. fclioe trated Catalog free to any addreu. Man rropoaes, Woman Disposes. "Xo," said the girl with the refrigerator heart, I can never be your wife and I'm sure I never gave you any encouragement." "Encouragement!" echoed the young man who was too dense to realize that he had won by losing. "Why, even your father thinks it all settled." "How do you know he does?" queried the chilly fair one. "Because," explained the j. m., "he tried to borrow money from me last week." The Pe-ru-na Almanao Ik 8,000,000 Homci. The Teruna Lucky Day Almanac has become a fixture In over eight million homes. It can be obtained from all druggists free.. Be sure to Inquire early. The 1008 Almanac is already published, and the supply will soon be exhausted. Do not put It off. Speak for one to-day. An Unpleasant Office. The task assigned to the bell boy at a small New England hotel was no sinecure, and he realized it, for the old gentleman who had requested that he be awakened for an early breakfast was extremely deaf. "I don't know what I'll do about the man In No. 41, that wanted to go off on the 7 o'clock train," the bell boy announced breathlessly to the proprietress. "Haven't you waked him up yet?" demanded that brisk person. "I've waked him three times," said the boy, sulkily, "but he hasn't hej.rd me yet. Everybody else has, though, on that floor. I know, because they've all hollered to me to stop battering cn their doors." -M' T .... F. W. N. U. - - - HO. 31008 When writing to Advertisers pleas say yoti saw the Advertisement In this naper ',A.ti . Cure Constipation W.CZ iO CtNT r--f.FASt6t ssa o

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Muscles that propel F001 and that squeeze tl natural Digestive Juic of the body into Food. Cascarets ward off,

cure, the following diseases.

Constipation Biliousness Indigestion Dyspepsia Torpid Liver Appendicitis Rheumatism

The Vest Pocket box carried constantly with you, like your Watch, or Lead Pencil, will insure you against sickness. But, don't forget that "a Cascaret in time is worth nine." At all Druggists. 10 Cents a box. ea

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For Infants and Children.' The Kind You Have Always Bought, I Bears the L0 Signature AJ In Use For Over Thirty Years rein jiill TMS CtNTAWN COMPANY. MCW VOM CfTT. rati Color & Fytltu Be Ecualled At Any Price It ttumtted on bottom. TakrNoSalMtltiif. mailM from factory to tny part of the worH. lUua V. L.. ltU LCLA.S, lirocktoD, Maa. IWTm What a Settler Can Secure In UJESTEQKI GiMlDfl 1 60 Aeree Grain-Growinc La nd FREE. 20 to 40 Bothel Wheat to the Acre. 40 to 90 Bosheit OaU to the Acre. 35 to 50 Buahela Barley to the Acr. Timber (or Fencing and Cnildiac rRTT Good Law with Low Taxation. Splendid Railroad Facilities and Low Ratal. School and Church Convenient. Satisfactory Market for all Production. Good Climate and Perfect Health. Chance for Profitable InroatmenU. Some of thelchoicest sraiD-prodaclnj land fa Saskatchewan and Alberta may now be acquired la these most healthful and prosperous sections ender the , Revised locssiccd Rcgcbticns by which entry may be made by proxy (on certain conditions), by the father, mother, son. daughter, brother or sister of intending: homesteader. Entry fee in each case Is Ü0.OO. For pamphlet, "Last Best West." particulars as to rates, routes, best time to go and where to locate, apply to W. D. Scott. Superintendent of Immigration, Ottaaa, Canada, or W. H. Rogers, vf, '-e Traction-Terminal Building, Indianapolis . jd and H. M. Williams, Koom 20, Law Building, Toledo, Ohio, Authorized Government Agents. Fleas say wliar yon saw this advertisement. To convince any woman that Paxtln AnUMp(lo w ill Improve bcr bca.Ha and do ill wo claim for It. XVm trill send her absolutely f re large trial box of Paxtine with bock of Instructions and genuine testimonial. Send your name and address on a postal card. 11 1 ana nc&is I J tn u c o u fectlons, i 1 r nat&l catarrh, nelvia catarrh and inflammation caused cy femi nine 111s; sore eyes, sore throat and mouth, by direct looal treatment. Its cur atire power over these troubles Is extraordinary and elves Immediate relief. Thousands of women are using and recommending it every day. 63 cents at druppi-tsorbymail. Eemember.bowereT, IT COSTS TOU NOT II1XJ TO TRY IT. TILS Ii. r AX TON CO- Kotton, Mat. Ua Get yoar Letter Paper and Envtlopts printed at this office, in in We can give you the EAGLE LINEN PAPER and ENVELOPES It I fin mnd will suit yoa. Try ff. Shots Catarrh Hives Colic Jaundice Bad Breath Nausea Diabetes Vertigo Headache Scrofula Worms Piles Ulcers Pimples Blotches Diarrhoea Flatulence Womanly Eczerna Troubles Dysentery

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