Plymouth Tribune, Volume 9, Number 23, Plymouth, Marshall County, 10 March 1910 — Page 7

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ALCOHOL 3 PPR rrv-r. AVcgelable Prcpaniionfor. similaüngßKFöotfünaRcödi tirüic Sioaariis andßowdscf Promotes DigestionO fulness and fötf ror&ins ncitlier OpiuraIorphLie RcrMaaaL Not Nah c otic. BaaaaBBaBSBBsaaBBSSBBa aBaaaaaaBBBSBBBBBBlBBK to-;' Rmpk'tO St fJm JbiStrum e If'trmSestfC'mfttd Surpr mtwftat tbmr. L- Ul i aaa a aBi Apcrfect Remedy for Consfifation Sour Stoirch.Dlarrtoca "Vorras,ConNnlsions.FcMri5li ncss aidL0SS0rSlEP. TacSirailc Signature or NEW YORK. The Proie Trantlatioa. The difficulty of forcing the door ol the understanding is amusingly illustrated in a story related by Mrs. Roger A. rryor in her recent book, "My Day: Reminiscences of a Lons Life." Mrs. Pryor's daughter, Mrs. Rice, once attempted to introduce William Cullen Bryant to a class of poor white boys she was teaching at a night-school in her home on a plantation in Virginia. She had taught them to read and write, had given them some arithmetic and geography, even some Latin, and was then minded to awaken the esthetic instincts which she believed must exist in the poor fellows. She read the beautiful poem "To a WaterFowl." "Now, boys," she eagerly said, "tell pie how you would feel If you had seen this?" There was dead silence. Appealing to the most hopeful of her pupils, she received an enlightening response: -I wouldn't think nuthinV "What ould you say?" she persisted. "Wal, I reckon I'd say, 'Thar goes a duck!'" Kept nllh Dirnnm'i Circus. P. T. Barnum, the famous . circus man, once wrote: "I have had the Cuticura Remedies among the contents of my medicine chest with my show3 for the last three seasons, and 1 can cheerfully certify that they were very effective in every case which called for their use." A Bis Contract. "You seem glad your wife ha3 joined the Suffragette Club." "Yes," answered Mr. Meekton. "It's a relief to find Henrietta with a regular audience of her own. I've got a sore throat trying to furnish laughter and cheer3 every evening." Washington Star. PILES. CUIIKD IN J TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT is ruarmteed to cure any case of Itchin-. Clind. iUeedina or Protruding l'ües la a to 14 daj a or moner refunded. 5uc COUNTS PRICE OF PROGRESS. IUce Han raid Highly for Develop ment of Paat Century. What, then, let U3 ask, ha3 been the price of thi3 century of unprecedented progress? To begin with, we have grown distrustful of enthusiasm, and have become somewhat cynical and superficial withal. We skim the surface of life; without time to make our impressions our own. We are on the way to become a spiritually impoverished people, somewhat laiking in the generous qualities which can sustain a great friendship or a splendid dream. We are ultra-sophisticated, yet easily deluded. In the place of rest, appreciation, we have acquired unrest. We are like men -who, while following the chase, have forgotten what is the quarry. If it is happiness we are pursuing, who knows but what she has doubled on her tracks and i3 now behind us! Yet we strain breathlessly forward, never pausing to ask, "To what purpose V Having become cog3 in the great machine that we ourselves have builded, how are we to snatch opportunity for thought, for contemplation, for the leisurely savoring of life, amid the ceaselesä whirring of the wheels? Is mediocrity to be the price the race must pay for its civilization? The modern schedule leaves no time for the secretion of these by-products of the soul which give Joy and distinction to life. If the race continues to cut .tself off more and more from this sustaining communion, where at last will we turn for leaders, or even for men? W. C. Roberts, in Craftsman. Do You Enjoy

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2101 1DPQ CONSTIPATION, BILIOUSNESS, RHEUMt IVUnLO ATISM, STOMACH and LIVER COMPLAINT

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mm For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears; the Signature of For Ove Thirty Years A2J IMPORTANT ACTOR. Woman Xo I .oncer IIa the Outlook of Crinoline and Iloopaklrt Days. Because woman did almost everything during 1909 there is every reason to believe that she will do almost anything that's left during 1910. She's out to beat her record, and the annals of her own achievements prove that she can do it. This i3 a logical question-an-answer scries If consideration, be given to the activities of woman last year, to the general range of her activities during the last decade, to the declarations of prominent women leaders an to tha possibilities .of the future. Every year during the last decade has seen women going farther and farther ahead, has seen them entering new phases of endeavor and witnessed them "making good" in all kinds of professional work, business work, handicrafts and in by no odd3 least Important numerous fields of sport. There is by no means anything like a multiplicity of possibl pheres of endeavor left for womsn. But those that are possible and not yet essayed may reasonably be expected to be tried during this year. We are now in the last year of the first decade of the 20th century, and during that decade women have assumed a position of importance as far as the workaday world Is concerned the great, big battling world of strength and brains that lies outside the walls of home which they never even ' considered as possibility In the days of crinoline and hoop skirts. And prominent observers see yet more surprising things in the future. This Is what Lady Henry Somerset, one of England's most brilliant women, has to say on the all-absorbing subject: "Whatever may be our opinion as to the desirability of her notoriety it is quite certain that the opening of this century will be remembered as one in which woman came Into her own kingdom. "Whether it Is a lawful heritage or tot must remain for the tkne being a controversy, but that she has firmly planted her feet on the steps of the thronß and 'is rapidly ascending to take her seat by the side ol her lord and reign In perfect equality .is quite endoubted. "We take up our newspapers day by day, or we read the current literature of our time, and everywhere the word Woman, with a capital W, is to b found. Is Woman to do this? Is Woman to do that? These are the questions that are being asked. The problem novel deals with the question from a new point of view. The leading articles in our paper3 are bound to admit without reserve that she is an important factor In the weal or woe of her country. "The subordinate position which she occupied a short time ago she has now ceased to hold. We have been told with sickening reiteration that Woman has never achieved, but little by little the truth is leaking out that wherever Woman has had the opportunity of so doing she has come Into her own." Constipation causes and seriously aggravates many diseases. It Is thoroughly cured by Dr. Pierce'n Pellets. Tinv susar-coated granules. Covered Up, He I think your cousin has the most beautiful natural complexion in the world. She (Jealous) How do you know? You've never seen it. The longest telegraph line In tha I world, above ground, and without a j break, has boon completed in Australia. i Its total length is something over 6 I 000 niilea. Poor Health? Name Post Office. State EASYRE TO ACT

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BETTER THAN PILLS FOR LIVER ILLS A. H. LEWIS MEDICINE CO.. ST. LOUIS. MO.

Coal Aslie Are Worth Saving. In many sections of the country coal Is the principal winter fuel used ' farmers and a large quantity of ashes result which are usually looked on as waste, but an authority says there 's mor value in coal ashe3 than is generally realized by the farmer. For the amelioration of heavy clay land they are exceptionally valuable. This is particularly so with the ashes of soft coal, as such usually are reduced almost to a dust. Coal ashes have a fertilizer value. Thl3 opinion, however, is not held generally. The coal beds contain phosphorus, potash, nitrogen and lime, as well a3 the other loss important ingredients. When the original trees cut of which were formed the coal beds were reduced to coal the mineral elements remained In them, and consequently thosn same elements go with the ashes. One reason why people have formed an idea that coal ashes contain no fertility Is that the trees now grown have In them less carbon than those in the old days and thus the percentage of other elements to carbon is probably greater now than theu. which gives a larger value to our wood ashes, but does not annihilate the value n the coal ashes. Ashes can be used iq advantage without sifting, but large quantities of half-burned coal are by some considered a detriment to the soil. Rural World. Dipping; Sheep i:nrtlvtlr To rid sheep of external parasites or the scab mite they should bo dipped in some effective dip. Coal tar dips are effective, nonpoisonous and do not ordinarily Injure the wool. They aro therefore considered among tho best. Before using all dips should be tested. Mix one teaspoonful of dip with fifty to seventy-fivo of water, according to directions. Wrap a few ticks or bedbugs in a gauze and dip them in this mixture for thirty seconds. Then place them under a tumbler, and If they are not dead In six hours the dip Is not strong enough. It should be made strong enough to make a thirtysecond dip effective. Sheep are to be kept in the dip one .minute. Place tho dip in the tank before the water, so the mixture will be uniform. The best time to dip i3 when tin wool is one-fourth to one-half Inch long, so that the dip will adhere to the fleece. If the ticks are present at shearing time the whole flock should be dipped at once to prevent the ticks from getting to the lambs. Henry Seed ;ive 11 mt Plants. To obtain a good stand of grain It Is necessary to use the largest and plumpest grain for seed. Small or shrunken grain gives weak plants, !wi;mo many of which will tail to mature in an unfavorable season. A sudden change in temperature, a prolongod drought or a slight frost 13 more likely to destroy the weak plants than the strong. The increased yield at harvesting time i3 quite a consideration. In the illustration the heavy and light samples of barley ABC and D produced plant3 as indicated with corresponding letters above. Keeptnif Farm Accounts. I'armers who visited the Ohio State University were Interested In the sy.4m of accounts used on the farm. .Vhile the land Is net tilled for the : ame experimental purposes as tho lipids at the Agricultural Experiment Station at Wooster, a certain amount of experimentation has to be done In order to deter-mine the most profitable methods of handling the land. These experiments are the same In kind as should be conducted by farmers generally. The accounts are kept in such 'form as to show the results of the different methods employed on the different fields. Potash Content of Clay Soils. According to a recent bulletin of th New Hampshire Station, the clay ani clay loam soils carry sufficient potash for the production of maxiu.m ylehl3 of hay, and that a large part of the potash applied In fertilizers is lost so far as the crop is concerned. In other words, the addition of commercial potash to such soils is unnecessary. When barnyard manure, which contains a large amount of potash, h added, the value lies, not in the potash, but In the other fertilizing elements, and In larga part in the Improvement of the physical condition of the soli. , Cultivation tar Koreit Tree. The young farmer forester should be experienced In the art of stimulating the growth of trees in natural groves by cultivation. When we conic to think how hard the ground is in some woods it i3 really strange that, trees .net enough moisture to support thvnrelves. The difference in the amount of rainfall absorbed by a level plow.d field and hard-baked hillside is very great, and It Is wonderful how an oak or hickory growing on a hillside ever attains to great height an.! size. Importanre of llemlliiff Matter. The up-to-date farmer nccd3 a good library as well as any other professional man. The progre. sh e man reads some at all seasons of the year, but there Is more time for reading in winter than In summer, especially cf long evenings. Cet good books cf all kind3 and read them. Kvery dollar fpent In good books will bring $10 actual return, not counting the pleasure and general Information derived from the reading. Good lias Srne. It la not a good i lan to take all the pigs from the sow, unless one or two If theen can be turned with fcer some

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fcours after, to draw the milk she will

i have at that time, and again, say after a lapse of twenty-four hours. The preferred way 's to leave about two of tha smallest with hfr for several day3, and after that leave only one for two or three days more, by which time the How of milk will have been so grad ually diminished that no injury will result to the sow by keeping them entirely away from her. Tin -xtra sup ply of milk helps also to push tli-j smaller pigs along in growth and pul; them more nearly on an equality in, size with their thriftier mates. Co burn's "Swine in America." A Convenient Cnlf Trough. A fanner rear Paullina, Iowa, has; been using an ingenious method for feeding his calves. It was suggested to him by the fact that he used a manure spreader in his sheds and consequently all obstructions that extended out a foot from the wall were in the way. As calves req'.ii. a low manger, one can be hung on hinges & that when it Is turned up it will not occupy more than five or six inches of space out from the wall. It may be any length, but it Is better to have It made in sections about six feet long. The accompanying illustrations show the trough when It Is all ready for feeding purposes, and also when it is hooked up close against the wall. The Farmer. He used tj wear his pantaloons Inside his muddy boots; He used to sing outlandish tunes And dres3 in misfit suits; He used to rise at half past foi:r. And milk and hoe and plough; He doesn't do so any more. He's counting money now. The callouses upon his hands Were softened long ago; For employes prepare his landj For nature's fertile show. There Is no sorrow In his eye Xor anger on his brow. Things aro not as in days gone by. He's counting money now. Washington Evening Star. Difference In Types. The man who has been accustomed all his life to raising the lard type of hog will have hl3 troubles when he cocnes to shift over to the bacon breeds. This has nothing to do with the merits of the breeds in question, but the feeding habits, the general character and make-up of the two types are different, and some time and possibly some expense is necessary before the experienced feeder of the one type caa shift over and became a successful feeder of the other. AVInter V.kk Producers. The essentials to profitable egg production are a healthy flock of fowls possessing constitutional vigor, bred from a laying strain; proper housing, and correct feeding. The best way to secure a laying strain on the farm i to select the hens of greatest vigor that naturally produce the most eggi during the winter. Mate these hens with a good male, also from a laying strain, and then select only the best daughters from this mating. Sellin Vnlne of Coirs. The North Carolina experiment station proposes a plan to place a buying and selling value on cows on a basis of the yield and quality of their milk. According to the brief account of tha plan It lays down a rule to fix a price for a cow at the rate of $12 per gallon of milk given per day that shows 3.5 per cent fat. To this add or subtract $1 for every one-fourth on 1 per cent fat which Is above or teloy the 3.5 per cent. Keep In f Onion Prosen. Most fru!ts and vegetables are Injured more or less by freezing, but the onion may be kept all winter In d frozen condition without Its eating qualities being afTected. To keep them in a frozen condition, first let them freeze solid and then place them in a cold loft of the barn cr other building protected on both sides with a heavy covering of hay or straw, to maintain an even temperature. IroteetluM: Tree Tranks. The trunks of fruit trees may be, wrapped with paper to protect them, from mice and rabbits, the paper bei ing tied on with a cord to hold it in place. Old newspapers may be used for the purpose, the care necessary being to see that the paper entirely covers the trunk of the tree high enough to prevent tho rabbits reaching the exposed portion above the paper. Cowpens Km rich Soil. Not only have cowpeas been found valuable as a soil-enriching crop, but they have proved to be most excellent feed for live stock used as a forage and cured hay. The hay used is comparatively rich in protein and makes good dairy feed, and Is likewise good for young stock and work horses, fed la limited amounts. Ventilation and Hkk Fertility. A common cause of the failure C fertile eggs to hatch Is lack of sufli dent ventilation The fresh air supply depends to a greaier extent than Is generally known cn the difference in the temperature of the air inside tho machine and that of the room in which the incubator stands. Potato lln- Destroyer. Thcro appeared in seme parts of Indiana last reason a small bug with variegated wings which (hvitroyed thousands of potato bugs. A half dozen bugs will quickly kill 103 or :ncre of the potato bugs on a sine!-1 plant. Specimens have bct-n sent ' the government for examination. I.cunon of.tlie Holl Weevil. Agricultural teachers have urgd diversified farming for many years, hut with little effect -until the appearance of the boll weevil. This incect rcide cotton farming very precarious ami has led to radical modifications In ino sj stems of farming prevailing In that section.

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Italilnjf CliicLs First Principle. The feeding and growing of little chicks is an art which everyone must learn before they can wish for success in poultry raising. However, It 5 worth th troubl.,

Creame! Crab 31 cat. Cut the crab meat into dice. To a pint of the meat allow two tablespoosfuls of butter. Melt this in the saucepan, add two tablespoonfuls of flo-tr and stir until smooth, then stir in a pint of milk, half cream, if you have It, season well with salt, paprika and pinch of nutmeg and stir to a smooth sauce. Now turn in the crab meat and a green pepper minced. . Cook, stirring all the time, until very hot, then turn into a hot dish. Garnish with rint; made of green peppers sliced crosswise. White (nkr FiltliiKT. Heat two-thirds of a cupful of milk in a granite saucepan, add a piece of batter the size of an egg and two eupfuls of sugar. Stir constantly. Let the mixture come to a boil and add two squares of chocolate and a pinch of salt and cock until the mixture forms a soft ball, when tried in cold water. Remove from the stove, allow to cool for a few minutes, and add two tcaspeonfuls of vanilla. Stir until it begins to thicken, then spread on the cake layers or loaf. Salt Codfish, Moiled. Soak over night before using, changing water at least once. Place it on the back of the stove, never allow It to boil just simmer, until soft enough to pick apart very fine with a fork. For codfish cakes, have the potatoes nicely mashed, with milk and a little butter, proportion of one cupful of fish to three of potatoes, a little pepper, red or black. D'.p In egg or not, as you prefer, before frying brown. To be made in cakes of a thickness to please. Lamb Slew. Take the neck or breast of lamb, parboil and cut in pieces, then put on in cold water, enough to cover it, adding a large onion, cut fine, a large slice of baccn cut fine, black and red pepper and salt. After cooking until all bones can he extracted, add canned tomatoes and corn and half a pound of butter. P.efore serving add stale bread crumbs. Serve in a tureen. Ginsrrr Drops. One-half cup sugar, one-half cu; butter, one cup molasses, one cup boiling water, with two teaspoons soda dissolved In it, one teaspoon each cinnamon, ginger and cloves; two and one-half cups of flour, two eggs beaten well and added last thing. Don't add nore flour because they may look thin. They are very dainty with but tha amount mentioned. Bake In gem tins. Orange Marmalade Iclnjc. One cup of granulated sugar, onequarter cup orange cnarmalade. Moisten this with boiling water until It is a thin paste, cook until It forms a soft ball In cold water. Remove from fire and beat as you would fudge, until creamy. Spread on with warm knife. Xorweitlan Crullers. One cupful of sugar, one teaspoonful of butter, four eggs, four tablespons sweet cream, one tablespoonful of brandy, a little rait. Reat yolks and whites separately, also beat cream. Flour enough to roll thin. Cut In any shape and fry la hot lard. Sqnash Fritters. To two cups of mashed, dry winter squash add one cup of milk, two wellteaten eggs, one teaspoon of salt, a little pepper, and one heaping teaspoon of baking powder. Beat well, and drop by spoonfuls Into hot butter or cooking oil, and fry. linked Coriflsh. Soak flsh a dozen hours, gently simmer until nearly done; remove bones and bruise fine; mixed mashed potatoes, two parts potato to one of fish. Place before fire or in oven until rich brown. Serve with egg sauce. Creamed IMneapple. Whip one-half pint of cream; drain one can of shredded pineapple and stir the pulp into the cream. Chill and serve in sherbet cups. Hints for the Housewife. Mix Itarch with soapy water and the linen will have a good gloss and bo easy to iron. Graham bread and brown bread are both excellent for sandwich purposes and raisin bread, "with lots of raisins in it," is a welcome change. A teaspoonful of lemon juice In a cupful of tepid water will remove all stains froin nails and skin and loosen the cuticle better than a sharp Instrument. Round jelly cake pans make excellent pot covers by turning upside down and placing in center a small wooden knob, obtainable of any grocer. Two can be bought for 5 cents. New linen for working upon should be rubbed over with a dry cake of soap. This will render the fabric soft, so that drawing threads of embroidery upon It will be much facilitated. The objectionable sputtering and flying of the hot fat when eggs, hominy, apples and like things are dropped Into it to fry may be prevented if a little flour is sifted into fat just before they are added. Carrots will make delicious preserves. Take three-tjuarters of a pound of sugar to a pound of carrots and sufficient water to make a sirup, and boil until the preserves are thick. A tle ginser or lemon should be added flavor. For those who find maple sirup be yond their means try this: Five cups of light brown suar, three to four curs of granulated sugar, and abo-.'t one-quarter to one-half pound of maple stigur; add waler and boil to consistency of sirup. While it Is advisable to pack a water bag fllt. occapionaliy there is necessity for rolling it. If so, it is well to lay a piece of cloth or paper over the br.g first, then there will be no possielanser of tlu; sides cf the bag .;!:ing together. A woman who recently gave an ex-v cellent luncheon to friends surprised them by serving hot toast that was buttered with pineapple ice. Not until you taste the two together will you have an idea of what a delicious combination It Is. To ascertain if cake Is done press lightly with finger. If the surface rebounds without making a hissing eound, and if toothpick conies out clean If inserted in cfnter of cake, It Is done. Another precaution is, never have anything else In the oven whilo '.aking cake or try to bake .more tha -we kind of cake at the sanio time.

WOFwTII .-zKOWixra

?lmple bot Powerful Fiecrfptlo!i for Klienma t lm nnl Lame Hucl.. This was previously published here and Cured hundreds, "Get one ounce of syrup of Sarsaparilla compound and one ounce Toris Compound. Then get ialf a pint of good whiskey and put the other two ingredients into it. Take a tablespoonful of this mixture before each meal and at bed time. Shake the bottle each time." Good effects are felt the first day. Any druggist has these ingredients on hand or will quickly get them from his wholesale house. Payment In Advance. It takes Imagination and courage to make a squelching reply to a "fresh" young man. In this case he was from out of town, says a writer in Tit-Bits, end adorned with a big green necktie and accompanied by his "best lrl," he sat down at a restaurant table to order a meal. "Waiter," he said, when that Individual came up, "I want you to bring me a grilled crocodile." "Yessir," replied the waiter, perfectly unmoved. "And, waiter, bring it with butter." "Yessir." Then he stood there like a statue for a minute. "Well," said the young man, "aren't you going to briug it?" "Yessir." "Why don't you. then?" "Orders is, sir, that we get pay in advance for crocodiles, sir. Crocodiles with butter, sir, are fifteen hundred pounds and twopence. If you take it without butter, sir, it is only fifteen hundred pounds, sir." The waiter did not smile, but the girl did, and the young man climbed down. How a Doctor Cured Scalp DUease. "When I was ten cr twelve years old I had a scalp disease, something like scald head, though it wasn't that. I suffered for several months, and most of my hair came out. Finally they had a doctor to see me and he recommended the Cuticura Remedies. They cured me in a few weeks. I have used the Cuticuia Remedies, also, for a breaking out on my hands and was benefited a great deal. I haven't had any more trouble with the scalp disease. Miss Jessie F. Buchanan, It. F. D. 3, Hamilton, Ga., Jan. 7, 1909." Another Joanna. It Is always a temptation to air one's special knowledge. A county judge down in a Southern State, who was proud of his familiarity with Scripture, was weak enough to yield occasionally to this temptation. The story of one such occasion is told in the National Magazine. One day an old negro was brought In from the mountalL district under suspicion of maintaining an illicit still. There was no real evidence against him. "What's your name, prisoner?" asked the judge, as he peered at the shambling black man. ' "Mah name's Joshua, jedge," was the reply. "Joshua, eh?" said the judge, as he rubbed his hands. "Joshua, you say? Are you that same Joshua spoken of In Holy Writ the Joshua who made the sun stand still?" "No, jedge," was the hasty answer, "wan't me. Ah'm de Joshua dat made de moon shine." Do You Dread Mondays? Most women do, when Monday means to them a. hot, steaming, smelly house because it is washday. If they would use Easy Task laundry soap they would find that the clothing and linen were cleaner and sweeter when finished, and that the work is done in half the time, with no fretting and fussing and bad temper. . Easy Task eoap takes the dirt out and doesn't drive it in. It's a white, pure soap; not a dingy yellow soap that smells bad in the cake and worse in the tub. Has Anybody Found Hlmr "Tou wish to advertise for a lost dog. madam?" "Yes. sir." "What's the description?" "Well, he's just an ordinary dog, you know, kind of brown color." "That Isn't definite enouKh." "And his name is Prince." "That won't help to find him." "I should think it would. He's the only dog I know of with that name. ' "Rut, madam, hasn't he some distinguishing peculiarity or mark about him?" "Y-yes, sir; he likes limburger cheese." Chicago Tribune. Children Who Are Sickly. Mothers should never be without a box of Mother tJray's Sweet Powders for Children. They break up colds in 24 hours, cure Feverishness, Constipation, Headache, Teething Disorders and Stomach Troubles. Over 10,000 testimonials. At all Drucpi.sts, 2.rc Asfc fo-day. Sample mailed KIJEK. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy. N Y. Distinctly Had Form. "Bryonia," Impetuously began the young man, "I have come to say something to you this evening, and I am going to say It! You shall not put me off any longer. It is no joke to trifle with the feelings of an earnest man who knows what he wants. Every time I try to be serious you change the subject. It Isn't fair to me, Bryonia, and I am not going to stand It any more. You'll have to listen to me This time. 1 am determined " "Orlando," she interrupted, smothering a yawn, "you are doing too much thundering In your index." Chicago Tribune. lilt. MAItTKIS FKMAI.K FILLS. Seventeen Years the Stnm4trd. PreFcrlb'd and reonmniendpJ for women's ailnitnt.s a scientifically prepared remedy of proven worth. The result from their use is quick snd permanent. For sals at all drus stores. Suppression of History. Amphion had just built the city of Thebes by the magical twanglns.of his harp. "How do you expect to make posterity believe it?" askr-d the spectators. "I leave all that," he ?aid, "to tho city archivist." When it was too lato he realized that he bad made a f:ital mistake ty .t having a phonograph and a motion picture machine on the pround. Vrrj- Uncle. j "Cclcs to call on your new nelsh- j bors next door?" ! "Not I. Thoy InsuiU-d me the dav J they moved In." ! "As to how?" " "Asked me to occupy a Fofri on t.'i? sidewalk; said thry frarcd I conkln't : get a sond view Honi Lciiad the lilindi." I'ittsburK Po;t. Free to Oor Headers. Write Murine Eye Ilemedy Co., Chicago for 48-page illustrated Eye Iiock Tree. Wrlto nil about Your Eye Trouble and they will advise as to the 1'roptr Application of the Murine Eye Remedies ia Your Special Case. Your Prusiiift will toll you that Murine Ktlii-ws s.re Kves. St lengthens Weak Kyes, Doesn't Smart, i oouim-s r.ye rain, and sells iur 50c. Try It in Your Eyes and in Baby's Eyes for fccily Eyelids and Granulation. PUTNAM Csisr areobi ana lasier colors ihsa aT uj giratsl Ml rimm tiiU tttll Ur im

OF THE VIRTUE OF Lydia E. PinkEiam's Vegetable Compound What is the use of procrastinating in the face of such , evidence as the following letters represent? If you are a . sick woman or know one who is, what sensible reason have you for not giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial ? For 30 years we have been publishing such testimonial letters as these thousands of them they are

genuine and honest, too, every Mrs. S. J. Barber says : I "I think Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the best medicine in the world for women and I feel it my duty to let others know the pood it has done for me. Three years ago II had a tumor which the doctor I said would hare to be removed by an operation or I could not live more than a year, or two, at most. I wrote Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., for advice, and took 14 bottles of Lydia L Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and today the tumor is pone and I am a perfectly well woman. I hope my testimonial will be of benefit to others." Mrs. Ö. J. liiüBEB, öcoti n. y. Mrs. E. F. Hayes says : 'I v;as under the doctor's treatI ment for a fibroid tumor. I suffered with pain, soreness, bloating, and could not walk or stand on my feet any length of time. I wrote to Mrs. Pinkham for ad vice, followed her Idirections and took Lydia E. Pinkham'g Vegetable Compound. To-day I am a well woman, the tumor was expelled and my hole system strengthened. I advise all women who are afflicted with tumors or feraalo troubles to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." Mrs. E. P. Hayes, 1S90 Washington St., lloston, Mass.

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For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for fenialo ills. No sick "woman does justice to herself who will not try this famous medicine. Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and has thousands or cures to its credit.

Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has

guided thousands to health free of charge.

Address Mrs. Pinkham, WONDEBFUL TRANSFORMATION. Getting: Even With a Troublesome Woman' Interrogation Point. To a hotel noted for Its baths for the cure of rheumatism came a womin who at once made the acquaintance of every person, apparently for tha sole purpose of telling them her imaginary ailments, hearing them tell about their own and discussing at great length the curative properties of the springs. She made a particular victim of an old man, who, being of a somewhat retiring, silent temperament, was extremely annoyed by her questions and ft-repeated tales of woe. Finally one morning when he wai taking a sun bath on the terrace, surrounded by a few congenial acquaintances, the woman" approached, inflicted upon him a renewal of her tiresome conversation and exhausted his patience. His opportunity for revenge came quickly. "Mr. Ladd," said she, settling weakly Into a chair, "we have" had so many pleasant discussions about our sufferingsand yet not half so pleasant ae they might have been, because I've been so frightfully racked with these terrible pains. Why, I looked into the gloss this morning, and you have no idea how pale I was! I scarcely knew myself. But what I wanted to ask you was this: What do you think of these batns? Have you any taith in them? And this climate particularly, and this ir?" "Madam." replied the old man, "I snnot speak so surely about the baths, but there Is no doubt about the climate and the air. I can truthfully cay I feel at home here. Why, when I first came here I weighed less by more than 50 pounds, "I could hardly raise an ana above my head. I could not speak an intelligible word. I never left my bed without being lifted from it by strong arms, and my hands were so useless that I could not pick up a knife and fork. Most of my days I spont hall conscious or asleep upon my back, and I did not take any interest in the conversation of my nurse. "You can see now that I have a little hair. When I came to this town there was not a spear of It on my head. I needed attention night and day. I was so weak and helpless that a child ol four years might have choked mo to' death without its being in my powei to resist. That wa.- when I first came here." "Gracious!" cried the woman, ex citedly. "You give me so much hope! How long have you been here? Whec did you first come?" "Madam," answered the old oanr solemnly, "I was born here." BREAK 11 TIIATOOrtm wWhAVen't l,ung IUila Ui xpular family rr-a-edy. It cures whre other n-medles fall. All dUr. S&c.öüc, 11.00 boule a. va ted. Village Grocer Uncle Josh, did you see Dill Slimmins, that used to live here, when you was In New York? Uncle John Yes. Village Crocer They Fay he's Leon livin' pretty high since he went there. Uncle John I reckon he has. I couldn't meet his handshake by more'n a foot.

No Man is Stronger Than His Stomach

A strong man is strong ell over. No raaa can be strong who is suücrmg from weak tomach with its consequent indigestion, or from sotce other disease cf the 6tomach end its associated orfcns, which impairj digestion and nutrition. For wlica the stomach is weak or diseased there is a loss of tho nutrition contained in food, which h tha scurce of ell physical rfrcnth. When a man "doesn't feel just rir"!tt,,f

when he doesn't sleep well, has en uncomforfcble feeling in the stomach flftcr eating, is languid, nervous, irritable ted despondent, he is losing the nutrition needed to make strength. Such a man should use Dr, Pierce's Golden Medleml Discovery, It cures diseases ot the stomach and other

organs cf digestion and nutrition. It enriches the blood, invigorates the liver, strengthens the kidneys, nourishes the nerves, and so GIVES HEZ1LTII 21X2 STEEXGTH TO THE WHOLE BODY.

You can't eflbrd to accept a secret nostrum as a substitute ior this nonalcoholic medicine op known composition, not even though the urgent dealer may thereby make a little bigger profit. Ingredients printed on wrapper.

FADELESS DYES Iber dye. Oae 1 0c package colors all life era. Tfcay ijt Is coli walet StKw Ihaa aar after 4re. Yea caa era lUtl - Hw It f jre, Olms ill Klx Calm. MOJiHQE Qmincr IllimeU

PROO

one of them. Mrs. Gcorgre May says : "Xo one knows I what 1 have suffered from female troubles. Jaeuralgia rains, ind backache. J My doctor said ;he could not give jmo anything to leure it. Through ithe advice of a lfriend I began Ito use Lydia E. JPinkham's Vc.cetable Compound, and the pain soon disappeared. 1 continued its uso and am now in perfect health. Lydia 12. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been a Cod-send to mo as I believe I should have been in my grave if it had not been for Mrs. Pinkham's advice and Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." Mrs. G forge May, 66 4th Ave, Paterson, X.J. Mrs. W. K. Iloush says t I have been i ,y:-r completely cured 24j.M;.!of a severe fe- ' Vlmnlft t.rnublfl hv Ml I a V. TinV a ,S 5 ham's Vegetable Compound, and want to recommend it to all suffering women." Mrs. W. K. Housn, 7 Eastview Ave., Cin cinnati. Ohio. Because your case is a difficult one, doctors having done you no good, do not continue to suffer without riving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. It surely has cured many cases of female ills, such as inflammation, ulceration, disphvements, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache.etc. Lynn, Mass. IVhat Governor Deneen, of Illinois. says HDOui its Deaoen.f TMl&ota, rare a "v luna la hakalchran. Canada, lia has said ia an interview: A an American I am delighted to bo tho rotnarkablo jn roc rem of Woatera Ca curia. Oor popl are flocking arrow th boundary ia thoosand, a ad I bare not rt tut rno who admitted h had ma la a mixtake. Ibor are all dning welL T hern is avitrcHr a eomnunity In tha Mi-Idle or En-1 n ertm blatea that liaa not representative ia Manitoba, Sankatcbeaa or Alberta.' 125 f.!iin:3 Dush:!s cf IVheat fa U:3 Wetdrn Canada field for 19)9 wilt oaailTTield totbe farmer 17 O.OOO.OOO.OO In rah. I'ree llomntriuliot 1 HO tore, ami re-eni(HioMS of IdOacm t 93.00 mu acre. Railway aad and Comrnniet hare land for aale at reaatmatOe tirfcva. HI any farm era have ivtlil for tlit-ir land out of tbe rwee!e of one croft, feplerwlld rllmnto, rorxl wbooU, eioHlent railway f;ic!lltln,rw t reicht l itt, woo!, water auJ lumber eaally obtained. i or pami.lilnt Ut Hrat Wut" particular a to auita)l lorauoa and low fattier mta, apply to If mäW cap oi immigration. Ottawa. Can., or to Uie fntiowlnc t'aHaa Oov t Aural W. H.lLer,.M J ior T'a1ln-1rmliial Building. Indianapolis. In L.amiH. M. William. Uttum HO. Law liuUdmg, Toledo. Uuia (I'm addrvia BearwtyoiL) Ileaae Bay vbete you saw this adTertiveroetit. Mothers mulh will supply the baby laxative enough, if she takes a candy Cascaret. And the laxative will be natural, gentle, vegetable just what baby needs. Try one and youU know why millions of mothers use them. Vest-pec kat baa, 10 reata at aVwf-eteraa. People aaw aae aullioa boxes monthly. IS) ji pfc? 0 r is the word to remember -when you need a remedy Coughs & Colds VETERINARY COURSE AT HOME lOnn y r and apt-ard can ba made taktdf oai -jyj Veterinary mi, at lurtoe . time: t.uebt In Klmi.lp t Kmlidb: I!ploma r :lr l. po I t1on?nhtalnx1 f orwrfwf n I tudnis : eort it nwa of all; satisfaction guaranteed: particulars free. OklerW Veteriaarr frr f KrftMt, Bs4. 10, Laad, taaaaa LOCATING GOLD MINES I will furnish device and instruct J. W. IIUMI5LE. 1U4 KdJy St.. San Francisco. OaL PATENTS Wntaoa E.Calemnn.'WaibInrton.UC Kiukfre. Htrt eat relenmuea. üeat rasuita F. W. N. U. No. 11 191C When ttrltlnie t AdtertUrra pleae - J'ou Rinr the Ar! v. In thtai paper. liaimcfedwilh Sore Eyes, use I 1" 1!

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