Plymouth Tribune, Volume 9, Number 27, Plymouth, Marshall County, 7 April 1910 — Page 7

FFE1 MGI FAILED

LydJäEPinkham'sVegeta ble Compound Cured Her KnoxTille, Iowa. "I suffered with pains low down in my right side for a year or more and was so weak and nertous that I could not do my work. I -i wrote to .airs, imsham and took Lydia E. rinkham's Vege table Compound and Uver Pills, and am glad to say that your medicines and kind letters of di rections have done more for me than anything else and I had the best physi cians here, l can do mv work and rest well at night. I belieTe there is nothing like the Pinkham remedies." Mrs. Clara Fkaxks, R.F.D., 2 0.3, Knoxville, Iowa. The success of Lydia E. Finkham'3 Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from displacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indigestion, dizziness, or nervous prostration. Tor thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills, and suffering women owe it to themselves to at least giver this medicine a trial Proof is abundant that it has cured thousands of others, and why should it not cure ycu? If yon want special advice write Mrs.Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for it. It is free and always helpful. l'recoclons. f "Yes, said the proud young father, "we've got the little chap trained s) that if he frets lost, or somebody kidf naps him. he can tell his name an.j where his home is. Georgey, tell tlvj lady your foil name and where yo'i live." . JiJJy Wljjy Ujjey, ding kiddy woo Google teet." promptly responded the bright little 2-ycar-olJ. Chicago Tribune. ClalmlnK Ibe Exrlunlte Credit. Editor Mi?glts, that was a pood idea of yours to interview the sausage manufdcturi rs as to what they thought of the' wholesomeness of a mixed diet. It was a regular inspiration. New Reporter Er no. Mr. Bumble; the idea was exclusively my own. Xo lolble Duuht. "You can't make me believe." said Mrs. Lapslinu'. "that the man the police caught prowling around our house wasn't a burglar. He denied it, but they found a 44 calamus revolver on him." Chicago Tribune. I'JESTEQn'GAIJASA What Governor Denecn, of Illinois, says About It: .Onreraor Dcneen. of 111 inois. owa a iel:oa Ol In ml in Skntcm-wan. lanuu. lie iuu said la I an interview: "As an American I to delitrhtcl to s-e the remarkahle propres of Western Cnmnla. Oar reoylparefuKkinsBrrort th boari'Ury in thousands, and I have not yit mit one who atajitU-J ho ha 1 ma le tumtulcc. They are all doinj welU I he re in srnrcetr a remmonitr in tho Mi Mlo or not a representative in Manitoba, bualcatchewan or Alberta." !5 Million Bushels cf Wheat in 1S09 Western C.-mada field crop for 199 will enxily yieM tothe farmer 1 7 O.OOO.00U.O0 1 n rnh . Kw I lomrlrHlii of IttOaor. aiMl pr-eni ptioiin of 1 M) m-rt nt :l.OO an iure. KnU-wn anil Ijinil Cotnptiin hare land for mile at naonal)l rric. Many farmers Imve aUI for tli-lr latMlout cf th prml4 of one -roi. f-plemlld rlininte, rood iwliooU. exrHleut railway facilltMs,lov I rt-lcl.t rati-. wwmI. water autl lurubt-r II jr oltulnil. L . - . 1 . T .. . Li . . mm mm "i if' ffl parti Ihi m to suitable lorntion fr' 1 T -A1 1 nl low cottiers rat-, atply to jfJ,JUU". Jkl bop't of Immigration. Ottawa. mm Can., or to tiie f-llwinf Cnatian t-ov't Aumtf. W. H. kofc!". 'Jul Hxr lrafttin-Tfrininal l.inl.iine. Imliananlii. InI..aiil Ii. M. WllltBni. l'.w.m 'jr.. I.vr bulklm. If levl j. Utlo. ( L -e darcMJ nearest Jou.) riease adj whera you w thl adTertlsmraen. A Mb Don't Wait Till Hight The moment you need help, take a candy Cascaret. Then headaches vanish, dullness disappears. The results are natural, gentle, prompt. No harsher physic does more good, and all harsh physics injure. Vest-pocket box. 10 cents at drur-stores. People now use a million boxes ctonthlr. 853 Lmt us do your Printing using - fmr ymur offlcm stationery. You can gt thm paper and envelopes to match. i CA rl thing. Tak mtr. GANGER All external rarietirs sno cessfiilly trrated by the Paxonltr method. No knife or caustic plasters. Saxonite is a natural min eral, harmless to healthy tisue. Indorsed by prominent rhy-itian. Investigation solicited. Address CHICAGO SAXONITE HOSPITAL ?!. L. JS'ovias, Kupt. 230 Asblsad Bscleviri CBICAC0. ILL01S I.I VIT. Af.I'N'I M. n or worn n wanted to iiitrt I'i. v liitrii nr:nl- liousebrild Fp'-cialty int -v ry liorri-: i'iiek .al-s; bitf profit?. S nd for fr-e rarti Ml;irs to-i!:o-. The I.:i;.!nt V.Va. (ii.. P. O. V.o SU:, i'rt'nii-! .Main-. 1 s,t. 15.

if

Afraid of Ghosts Many people ore efraid of ghosts. Few people are afraid of germs. Yet the ghost is a fancy and ths germ is a fact. If the germ coul J be magnified to a size equal to its terrorj it would rppcar more terrible lhaa cuy fire-breathing dragon. Germs caa't be avoided. They are in the air we breathe, the water we drink. The germ can only prosper when the cendition of the system gives it free scope to establish itself and develop. Vlien there is a deficiency of

Vital force, languor, restlessness, a sallow cheek.

a hollovr eye, when the appetite is poor and tho jj tH I aleep is broken, it is time to guard against the germ. Yon can Ii V fortify the body against all t'erms by the use of Dr. Pierce's Geld Ml' en Medical Discovery, It increases the vital power, cleanses the 1 1 V aystem of clogging impurities, enriches the blood, nuts the rtnm. M. I

ach and organs of digestion and nutrition

imi me germ ubuj hvj neu ui ui ucu spot in winch to breed. 'Golden Medical Discovery" contains no alcohol, whisky or titbit-forming drugs. AH its ingredients printed on its outside wrapper. It is not a secret nostrum but a medicine op known composition and with a record of 10 y ears cf cures. Accept no substitute there is nothing "just as good." Ask your neighbors.

EXCELLENT TRADE 131 WES7E22J CANADA.

Mlntlld C'ri. His rrnprriua Outlook I'rlt', a ml for the lulure. Throughout all of Canada, and especially in the western provinces oi Canada, there is a buoyancy in every line of business that is fully warranted by every condition. The crops of the past year were what was expected, and the prices for grain of all kinds put the farmers in a class by themselves. Many of them are independent, and many others have got well started cn the road. The late&t reports are that seeding is well under way in almost every district, and the prospects are that a vastly larger area than that under crop last year will be seeded early this spring. In the Lethbridge district, in Southern Alberta, steam and gasoline outfits, hundreds of I them, are breaking up the prairie at Inn itare. but they work night and day. As soon as it becomes dark gangs are changed, a head light attached, and on, on through tlu night until the first streak of dawn, these ; giant monsters with their seven or eight gangs of breaking plows, keep up the work. Then the more modest farm er is puttin? in the longest hours pos-J sible with his teams of horses or oxen. And what will the country be like in August, when these fields have become yellowed with the literally golden grain. There will be one vast expanse of wheat field. And there will be a market for it, because it Is the best grain grown, and the demand will be everywhere. As previously intimated. business throughout Western Canada j is sound and good. The grain produej tion of lf09 has been the great factor in establishing the reputation of Western Canada, and It is worth talking about. It surpassed all previous records, both in regard to quality and quantity, and such an achievement was bv no means easy. The limit has not been reached, and a large average increase may be expected during the next ten years. There will be odd seasons when a falling off will occur, and it Is the falling off that causes alarms and panics in the commercial world. The plains have done their duty so far in the outp it of grain and It would bo reasonable to make occasional allowance? for slowing up. The faster the rate of increase is now, the sharper will be the check when the production ('iniinic-hes. But there are seme unreasonable people who wonder why the growth of one year is not continued during the next, and at an even faster rate. These same unreasonable people are the ones who see flaws in the sitI uation as soon as an indication is given ! that the startling dvances have not been maintained. 1 Manufacture of ?"nlt. j Salt is obtained in the United State3 in several different forms and way?. From the mines it comes in blocks, and from strong brines it is obtained by evaporation or boiling hy solar r artificial heat. Boiling i3 either con- ' ducted by putting it into long wooden troughs containing steam pipes, or in ilarge open pans of iron or steel with direct heat beneath thecn, or in large ; vacuum pans in which the brine Is , boiled at a comparatively low pr.s- ' sure, or it is heated in closed tubles at a temperature much higher than that af which brine boils under ordinary atmospheric pressure. Girl of Fourteen Wins $1,000. Ida, daughter of G. W. Rumble, 1144 (Eddy St., San Francisco, won $1.000 j f row some California gold miners by 'going to their mine in which they had I lost the pay vein and re-locating It J with her papa's device and method. ' Write her and she will tell you about it. j I,fMin from the I'nat. j Ximrod had killed so much big game that the people had begun to complain. "We'll have no wild meat at all if he doesn't let up, they said, "and tha cost of living is already too hi?h!" "I'm not killing for the mere pleasure of it," he retorted; "I'm a faunal naturalist, and I am making a collection." And he kept on hunting. Chicago Tribune. All Tired Out. ! von f-I dull. oTiision;illy out of -ort' lb iMl.nh"1. and 1 i.zin-ss'j: ' Tin- fault N ither with your stomncii or your Hvt. Tb' afi ur" and easy wav to p-t r i I of r-irhT tiouMe Is to tak.- NATt'KK'S l'KMi:iV. Tak." an NK Tat. lot loniuht it will wvi'ic!l tili' liiK.ull und regulate the Hvr-'r. ki '.'ni'yi all! 1-ovveN. I'.ar-un to art. a ".'. ' r,.x. The A. II. Lewis Medicine ".. , St. I.t;ui, Me. In li tie. "In what shape," asked the reporter, "did your fugitive cashier leave hife aetocnts? Can you toll me?" "I can. young msn," said the presi-i dent of the institution, "and there's ; good ttory in it. Iiis accounts are hot only perfectly straight, but thy shov that we owe him a balance of $1CS.27." "The trouble with that story." groan, d the rojHjrter, "is that nobody wi'j bflifeve it!" Chicago Tribune. DR. MARTEIS FKMAI.K PII.LS. Seventeen Vrar the Stnnilarü. Preperlt.f d and reooinmemleil for women's ai!mfnts a st-ientinVnliy rirep:iref remedy of proven worth. The reult from their use is Quick and permanent For ral at all druz stores. In 3Idern Tlnea. "Hang it all, Ethel, must your aunt po along?" "Yes, George; but when everything's Pi'ng nicely you ean pretend that something's wrong with the machinery 1 and that it's absolutely necessary to I lighten ship so we won't be all killed, j and then we'll drop auntie overboard I Uh the parachute." Life. i I Mrs. Winslow's Soot Ii ins i)up for CliilJr'ii teethinx; softens the gums, r-luets Inllamnsntion. allays pain, eures ; wind colie cents a bottle. All In the Same Fix. The Lawrence Times tells this one: A reporter wa3 sent to write u; a firt in a residence. Going to the doo. he j Inquired for the "lady of the house." The maid said she was out. "Are any cf the faniiiy at home?" asked the scribe. "No, they are all out," was the reply. "Well, wasn't there a fire here 1-st evening?" "Yes," said the hired girl, "bat that's out, too." Atlanta Constitution. in working condition so

Ii (

SiralitHT for Apples. Experiments at Tragg Orchard, located at Rockford. Ia., have proven that it pays to spray. In an orchard of 2.900 trees two small plots were prayed. The average yield for the orchard was less than one-fifth bushel per tree, while in one of the plots under experiment the yield averaged two bushels per tree. This is proof conclusive that if the whole orchard had been sprayed, and it could have been dene at but little more expense, the result would hare been 5.000 bushels instead of 500. or even less. The benefits of the treatment were not confined to increasing the yield. Not only was there more fruit and finer fruit where the trees were sprayed, but the fruit hung to the trees better. The great superiority of the sprayed fruit over corresponding grades of unsprayed fruits was apparent to every one who examined the crop. The treatments may be given in this order: When the leaf buds are opening, just before the blooming, just after blooming, about two weeks after the third treatment, the last of July or first of August. In all this work it Is best to use liquid Bordeaux mixed with paris green or sonic other effective poison. S. A. Beach in Agricultural Epitomist. Ilox for Mltln liens. I have often been troubled by having hens fighting over their eggs. The hen that wishes to lay always prefers to get on the same nest with the hen that is sitting, and the result Is several broken eggs. I have fooled them by making a box like the one shown i.i the cut. Each door opens into the nest where the hen is sitting, and from this nest there is a little covered runway in which the hen can exercise. The nests are made 14x16 inches and the affair will accommodate six hens. When a hen wishes to sit I put her in one of the nests and give her three or four china eggs until she has KF.nrs hens rro.M iighting. demonstrated that she is willing to iirubate in this new place. Mrs. M. K. Anderson, in Farm and Home. IIou Makes Meat Qnlckly. No animal on the farm is better adapted to turning good feed quickly Into marketable meat than the hog. and none can better repay, from a market standpoint, a discriminating system of feeding. This is particularly true as to first costs, for the hog is by nature planned to utilize the least expensive feeds and will manufacture Into toothsome pork much that might otherwise be reckoned of little value. If not waste. In any phase of farm economy the hog is a feature, and his proper feeding has in innumerable instances beeu the factor that kept a farm's profits on the rlrht side of the ledger. From Coburn's "Swine in America." .lfnlfa for (n. Where there is an abundant supply of alfalfa, do not feed the dairy ;ovs any timothy hay, but let them have all the alfalfa they can consume without waste. A mixture consisting of 400 pounds of ground corn, 300 pounds of bran or oats supplements the alfalfa very well. Seven or eight pounds of this combination is. sufficient to produce one pound of fat when fed with all the good alfalfa hay an animal will consume. If the droppings of the animal seem somewhat dry, do not hesitate to recommend the use of one pound of oil meal per day. Farmers and Drovers' Journal. Itoiip nud Cholera. Of the two diseases, says a poultryman, we fear roup more than we do choler. The best remedy for a bird in the advanced stages of roup is the hatchet. Upon the fl-st appearance of any disease, the ailing birds should be isolated and the poultry house thor oughly renovated and disinfected. It is always well to have some good roup remedy at hand, as the time lost in sending for a remedy after the fowls become affected only gives the disease a chance to get firmly established. Selling I'kk. A real "poultryman" in the East sells his eggs in a sealed package, on the outside of which is printed the following: 'if the seal of this pack cge 13 unbroken, I guarantee the t gs contained therein to have been Jald or. the date stamped on the seal. The eggs are guaranteed sterile and to be the product of hens in perfect health, kept under the most sanitary conditions and fed only sound, wholesome feed." Corn Mlaire the rhenpct. Corn silage Is about the cheapest and most efficient V supplement the winter rations for dairy and beef cat tle, horses, calves and sheep. It is cheaper to handle the corn crop in the form of silage than any other way And should there be another summer of Uttle rain the well stocked silo fur tushes sufficient succulent green feed and comes as a great relief to the hus bacdman. Crop for Cnt-Over l.nn.H. Observations of the sandy pine cutover lands in Michigan, Wisconsin an I Montana have been continued by t!,. Department of Agriculture, and work begun in the growing of hairy vetch as a seed and forage crop. The light sandy soils of the North promise.? to be well adapted to this crop. (ieltliiK Seed Corn In Kail. If you made proper selections of seed corn last fall and have kept It well, you are among those to bo i congratulated and undoubtedly are t!ie envy of improvident farmers, who by hit or miss methods are forced to use most anything that is left for planting. nicken l Antnrnl I'rocesn. Most farmers raise chickens by the natural process, and that is all right so long as you do not rare to raise mere than, say. 100 chickens; but when you get up into large numbers incubators are necessary. Ileneflt l'roiu Cowpen. It is interesting to note just how the cowpea crop benefits the soil upon which it grows and increases ita productive capacity. In the first place

it does so by increasing the supply of

nitrogen, which it transfers from the air to the soil by means of the bacteria which live on the roots of the plant. This added supply of nitrogen serves also to increase the growth of the plant as well as enriching the soil during its growth. Good Grultltinfr Hoc. A light grubbing hoe for use about the garden or truck patch is shown in the accompanying illustration from 'opular Science. Secure a leaf of an old buggy spring, about eighteen inch- ? long, and cut the ends off square and rind them sharp. Two short pieces of strap iron with holes for rivets an.l one end of each upset and threaded for a nut will be needed to fasten the spring to the handle, which should be

vCty SPIUH6.A l:t t..Y-.- VI. 1 ti CKI lUHNG HOE.

of wood. Assemble as shown in sketch and you will have a very handy little tool for light work. Wonderful "Work ol Cow. According to modern standards of measurements of a dairy .cow, one that gives 6,000 pounds of milk a year, is but an ordinary milker. And yet to elaborate this amount of milk, this cow must manufacture not less than 7S0 pounds of milk solids. The cow may weigh more than S00 or 000 pounds, and the dry matter of her body Is only the half of this amount, so we see the cow may manufacture new material annually amounting to more than twice that contained in her own body. To do this wonderful work she must be in the best of physical condition and must have an abundance of material containing the elements she needs. Mllo for KecMllnjc I'ouKrj-. JIany poltrymen prefer milo to corn for feeding poultry. The seeds are of convenient rize for feeding, and the composition is nearly the same as that of torn. Dry-land farmers in eastern Colorado state that in an average season they can raise a ton or more grain to the acre by planting careful y selected seed and giving it thorough cultivation. It is their surest feed grain crop. Cirovtlitt; Spanish Onions. An experiment carried out "by t lieNew Mexico experiment station shows that Spanish onions may be grown with good success in that region. A clear profit of over $1 50 was realized from one-half acre of ground the past season, the product being shipped to the Chicago market. This does not tnke into account about 5,500 pounds of culls that would have brought at least 1 cent a pound. A Itemovnble Clot heapost. For the resident, proud of his lawn, there has been designed a removable clothespost which may be taken up after use on wash day and thus the lawn is freed from any unsightly obstruction. The post and the socket base in which it is held are separate. The latter is 2V2 feet lpng and is driven flush with the ground, a driv ing cap being provided for this purpose. When in position the rost ts inserted and can be lifted out again, leaving the lawn free of obstruction to the lawn mower or other uses. The posts are made of special high carbon steel tubing. Cnre of Trees. It required 200 years for that giant tree to acquire its beauty, symmetry and gigantic altitude. Man thoughtlessly and ruthlessly destroys it in 200 minutes. Ilrler I'nnn Hints. Celery is getting to be the best paying crop the garden grows. It is a great mistake to feed pigs sour milk when they are learning to eat. Milk the cows clean every time if you would keep up a uniform flow of milk. The man, the cow, the feed, are three essentials to successful dairying. Choose for the breeding mare a solid color dark bay. black or chestnut. The disposition of a horse has a great deal to do with his value on a farm. A farmer's wife will net find it hard to get private customers in town for genuine fresh eggs. Do not keep cows for a side issue; make it a business, like any other branch of farm work. Examine seed potatoes to see they have not sprouted at the bottom, although the top may look all right. Get a garden. Make up your mind to live well this summer. Life is too short to live on the husks of the farm. The fact that a hog will eat almost anything and turn It into meat does hot imply anything will do for the hog. Stick to the old stand-bys for the main crop, and touch the novelties lightly. Some of them are fine, howecr. Put in an ornamental or other tree in the front yard. They will double the value of your property in a few years. A very important thing in poultry raising is in caring for the eggs after they are laid up to the time they are marketed. A cow that gives rich milk and is kept in good condition will produce a butter that does not need coloring n.atter at all. If after churning the butter is not film try leaving it In the buttermilk a few hours. This c. cn makes a wonderful change. An inexperienced man with a pair of sharp pruning shears will do more harm In an orchard in one day than all the Insect3 combined could do in a year.

SnlniOD Turhot. Cook together a pint of milk and tnree heaping tablespoonfuls of flour, stirring steadily. At the end of three minutes' cooking add one-half cup of butter and, as soon as this is blended, take the mixture from the fire. When nearly cold add well-beaten eggs, salt and pepper to taste and stir in the contents of a can of salmon flaked into bits. Turn into a buttered pudding dish and cover with bread crumbs. Bake for one-half hour and serve hct. Krrs a la Ciolden Itod. Boll two eggs for half an hour, remove the yolks and cut the whites into small bits. Season one-half cup of cream with a little salt, put it over the fire to boil and thicken with a little flour uet with cold milk. When thick and smooth, stir in the whites of the eggs and pour over two slices of toast. IJut the yolks through a potato ricer and sprinkle over the whites. Garnish with lettuce leaves. Creamed Corned Codfish o Tonst. Let one cup of corned codfish stand in cold water an hour or more. Prepare a cup of cream sauce; when boiling add the fish, wrung dry in a cloth, half a tcaspoonful of black pepper and one or two "hard-cooked" eggs, cut in small cubes. Have ready four slices of toast; dip the edges in boiling salted water, set on a low dish, spread lightly with butter, pour over the fish and serve at once. 3Incaxoul Cutlets. tJreak one-half package macaroni Ir.to very small pieces and cook till soft. Drain. Make a cup of milk sauce with a beaten egg stirred in, antf season with pepper, salt and butter. Add macaroni and allow it to cool. Shape into cutJets, roll in cracker crumbs, then in beaten hot fat. Serve with tomato sauce. Sinn U Anurel Cake. Whites of six eggs beaten stiff, twothirds of a cup of granulated sugar, one-half cup of flour sifted five times, one-half teaspoon of cream of tartar. sifted with flour and sugar the last time, vanilla. Put into a round angel ecke tin and bake forty minutes. Do nof open oven door until cake has been in fifteen minutes. Tripe In Milk. This is excellent for invalids. Qit one pound of tripe into dice and sim mer for two hours in sweet milk. Take the tripe up In a hot dish, thicken the miik with a little flour, add a dash of salt and black pepper, pour over and serve hot. This is especially nice seived on very dry buttered toast. Salt Codfish Fritters. Let one cup of corned codfish stand overnight In cold water. Drain and remove all water by squeezing the fish in a cloth; add four beaten eggs, a cup of milk and half a tcaspoonful of black pepper, and mix thoroughly. Cook by spoonfuls cn a hot, well-oiled griddle. Serve from the griddle. Yeast. To one cup of grated raw potato add half cup of salt and half cup of su gar; pour over all one quart boiling water, stirring well; it will thicken like a starch; when nearly cold, add one cup of good yeast. In about twelve hours it should be light; put In jug o. bottle and cork tightly. Layer Cake. One cup o! sugar, one cup of sweet milk, two eggs, two tablespoonfuls of butter not melted, two teaspoonfuls of making powder, flour to make a rather thin batter. Bake in layers in a hot oven. If the tins are set on a damp cloth they will come out more easily. naked Onions. Teel the onions and boil them - In salted water. When tender drain and place in a greased pudding dish, sprinkle with salt and pepper, pour over them a good white sauce and set in the oven until lightly browned Serve in the dish in which they were baked. 'nt Cake. One and cne-half cops of sugar, onehalf cup of butter, two cups of flour, whites of four eggs, three-quarters o a cup of nvilk, one teaspoon of cream ot tartar and one-half teaspoon of soda. Sunshine is destructive to mirrors. The glass assumes a milky appearance and cannot be restored to its original appearance. Place the mirrors in position so that the direct rays of the sun do not fall upon them. Tripe and Onions. Ioil one pound of fresh tripe one hour. Put in one dozen small onions and boil till all are tender. Season with salt, pepper and a cujful of sweet cream. Hint About the House. Potato water is excellent for clean ing mud stains from nearly' any kind of cloth or garment. A tcaspoonful of ginger in two gal Ions of cider will, it is said, keep it sweet for several months. Vegetables soaked in a steamer are actually more nourishing than thos? boiled in the ordinary way. To heat dishes quidkly don't put them into a hot oven, but let them lie for a minute or two in hot water. When frying mush, it Is said that dipping the slices first into the white of an egg makes them crisper. When serving hot mince pie place a thin slice of cheese on each piece. It gradually softens from the heat of tho pie. Celery roots, boiled in plain water, chilled and dressed with French dressing, make excellent and cheap winter salads. If gelatin must be softened quickly, pcur cold water over the gelatin and heat over boiling water until it is dissolved. Scorched fireproof dishes should be soaked in strong borax water till tho ui.idigb.ily brown marks upon them nn be rubbed eff with a cloth. When starching colored clothet either put them in a cheesecloth bag or else make the starch very blue, and then no starch will show on them. To remove hot-water marks on japanned trays use sweet oil. Rub it in well till all marks disappear, then polish the tray with dry flour and soft cloths. Salt and vinegar make an excellent mixture for cleaning water bottles. Put a dessertspoonful of rough salt into a decanter, moisten it with vinegar, and then shake the bottle till the stains are removed.

Pany Sleepless with Awful Kclilns;. "When our baby was seven week9

old he broke out with what we thought was heat, but which gradually grew worse. We called in a doctor. He said it was eczenfa and from that time we doctored six months with three of the best doctors in Atchison but he only got worse. His face, head and hands were a solid sore. There was no end to the suffering for him. We had to tie his little hands to keep him from scratching. lie never knew what It was to sleep well from the time he took the disease until he was cured. He kept us awake ay hours of the night and his health wasn't what you would call good. Te tried everything but the right thiijg. "Finally I got a set of the Cutictira Remedies and I am pleased to ü4y k. we did not use all of them untiV tie was cured. We have waited a yar and a half to see if it would retu. but it never has and to-day his skik,is clear and fair as it possibly could be. I hope Cuticura may save some one else's little ones suffering and also their pocket-books. John Leason, 1403 Atchison St., Atchison, Kan., Oct. 19. 1909." EARLIEST "DRY FARMERS." How avaJo Indian Cultivated Scnnt Patches In (he Desert. Physically, morally and intellectual?y the Navajo is superior to other nomadic tribes, such as the Utes, Apaches, Comanches, Sioux and Cheyennes. He has always been selfsupporting, receiving no rations or other asstance from the government. When there is work to be had within, their capacity the men labor willingly and efficiently, grading on the railroads, constructing irrigation reservoirs and ditches and weeding or harvesting sugar beets in the beet fields of Colorado. They cultivate their scanty patches of torn and beans on thousands of places in the. desert, having been real "dry farmers" centuries before the Campbell system was born of the brain, of the Nebraska experimenter or tho Dry Farming Congress that meets in October in Billings, Mont., conceived of. They build their humble hogans of stone or of timber banked up with clay, wherever there happens to bo water for their flocks and herds. They are neither nomads, like the wandering tribes of the plains, nor settled agriculturists, like the Pueblos, but rather Bedouins of the American desert, moving when necessary to secure better pasturage or a more abundant supply of water for their livestock. Their blankets, woven exclusively by their squaws, have madg their tribal name a household word wherever barbaric beauty or next to everlasting durability is prized. Los Angeles Times. Iteaudfnl Wall Coatings for Homes. In line with the progress of all other things in these modern days is tha beautiful, perfect and sanitary wall coatings for our homes. Alabastine is the name of a rich, soft and velvety preparation for the decoration of walls and ceilings. It adheres to the walls of its own adhesive qualities. It is inexpensive, clean, artistic and so easily put on that any one can follow the printed directions on every package. Any shade or tint is easily produced. Alabastine is proof against insects or disease germs so prevalent in wall paper. It does not rub off and flake like kalsomine. A complete color plan for the walls of the home and stencils to help make the home beautiful, together with a book about home decorations and samples of color effects will all be sent free by the Alabastine Company, 4S2 Grandville avenue. Grand Rapids, Mich. This liberal offer to home decorators deserves careful perusal. Too Deep lor Tears. The milkman's horse had run away, and the contents of the wagon had been distributed impartially over a ter-j ritory two blocks long and one street wide. "Xo," said the driver, as he surveye the wreck, "I'm not going to do any crying over spilt milk, but " Thereupon he sat down on the ed?e of the sidewalk, and his subsequent profanity, according to the testimony of everybody within hearing, established a new record. . Everybody In This Town Is siek or will be some tim with sonn of the diseases that NATl'KKS RK.MKDV (XII tablets) will eure or prevent. If every person knew as much about Nature's Remedy as I do. most of this sickness would be prevented. I want you to know about Nature's Remedy. I want to send you free at my expense a 10 day treatment that you may know just how good Nature's Remedy is for Constipation, KlifiiniiUlsni. Dyspepsia. Liver and Kidney Complaint, and why Nature s Remedy is better than Pills for River Ills. All Druggists. Write me today for free 10 days' treatment. A. H. Lewis, St. Louis. Mo. Her Idea. is she a girl of original ideas! "One." "And what is that?" "She thinks her fiance has an ear for music, and all the rest of the world thinks he has not." "Why?" "Because he likes to hear her sing." Houston Post. rctih's V.y Salve First Sohl In 1S07 over 100 years ago, sales increase yearly, wonderful remedy; cured millions weak eyes. All druggists or Howard Rros., Buffalo, X. Y. F.nsy Victim. Tou've Rot whiskers to burn." was the suggestive remark of the barber, as he inspected the long, straggling beard of the man in the chair. "All right," said the customer, with a sigh of resignation. "You can go ahead and slrge em." For he didn't know but the barber's next suggestion might be that he make burnsides of them. ChieagoJTribune. Are your clothes faded? I'se Uuss bleachIns blue and make iheiii white a-ain. 1"e a l all yood grocers. Curie Allen. "One of these days," predicted Uncle Allen Sparks, "some ambitious Rskimo will make his way, with great hardships, down to the equator, and when he goes back borne and tells of bis sufferings and the wonderful sights he saw he'll be booted at as the bifrfcre.-.t liar in the arctic circle." Chicago Tribune. Dr. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugarcoated, easy to take as candy, regulato and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels and cure constipation. Sqnelchlnar a False Humor. Traveler (in Drearyhurst) I tidnk I have heard that the people of your town are about to have its name changed to something else. Uncle' Welby (Josh Ther ain't no foundation fur that story, mister. You've Kot us mixed up with Oshkosh. Chicago Tribune. FOR DEEP -SEATED COI.DS and cough, AUn't l.'inq Hn'Mrn euren when 11 other remedies fall. Till sold reliable inedielnn lias Iwcn sold for ner 4b years. 2äc,M)c,fl.UU bottles. Alldealers. Yel 1o He Tested. rrotber StonekinK, how do you think you are going to like the new preacher?" "I don't know; I haven't played a game of golf with him yet"

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Caiar aire Hobler aid faster cslsrs Ikaa aajr ether dye. One 10c package colors all lis era. Ther tyt In colJ water lerer Iks a aar atker dre. Taa caa dra My iubieI vllkaul riaaiai aaar'. Write far irea kakltl-f s I la.lieach aad MU Caltra. MOJVUOE WR VC COH Qmincr. MtnU

U.QC ! I;! i -a,i';: . , ig$ w33B$ !

'1 iv r" , ii I : : 7 1

f . mm ' 1 s

' 4-v-W i 1 I : 1

ALCOIIOL 3 PER cent AXcgetablePrcparalionrxAssimilatiHgtticFoofJandRculi lingtlic Storaarlis amlBovrclscf Promotes DigcsticnflrnU ness and ResbContains neither Opium.Mornhirie norliacraL Not Narcotic. jUxJeom AiiistStrd IftrmSrrdCtcnMSutpr' hiutniptBi fhmr. mi Apcrfect Remedy for Cunsfipation , Sour Stomch.Dlarrtioca Worms jCoroalsions Jevcrish ncss and Lo ss or Sleep. Facsimile Signature oT hält i "mi NEW YORK. Guaranteed under the Foodi Exact Copy of Wrapper.

S5320 Guarantee A under the wwian r-i I (J I AA

. u - - - m .1 f t l M 1

53 H-'t. irrt r, - 4-,4 I kit a.5s , ,. n uv- S2r & iLJSrsli Rorxiiico Alabastine ia better VvjL fpzzXY because and nuch cheaper VfTLtj; Jrl llyllrß tian wa paper does not harbor insects f jffSi-T? jlillfhtjhfi nor di3ease erms like wall paper. fM?ffi'k!T?niiicn Alabastine is far better than any XS&jJ i IWtPßll dUÄ kind of Kalsomine-kabomiao rub VQSr Jl j cS &ni flakes oS. Alabastine does cot. ' 'y 5) ar Ttrrmtco Alabastine is clean, stylish, costs lit'Je and is ,ft UtttlllSt easy toputon.

Th'e.SamtaryWTiUCpatinj!

is a powder made from pure native alabaster. It comes m all sorts of rich, soft, velvety shades that enable you, at small cost, to decorate your walls in the mumm style as the handsome city homes. Alabastine adheres to the wall of its own cementing qualities. It needs no dirty sdue or paste as with kalsomine or wall rper. Ar.yone can decorate with Alabastine yon

just mix it with cold water and apply w.Ui on every packape. in reaecorauns, jusi lot of work, trouble and money. Almltaatlna Co.. ft 482 Orendrille Ave., : Grand Rapids, Mich. I i i At no cost to me, pteane tend your I Alabastine book and tell me about your f Free offers. Nam I r.o. I County Siat ' Y Mes - Eoasts

f üMil.!sV"-1 has a Cabinet Top with shelf for keeping plates and food hot Drop shelves for the coffee pot or saucepans, and nickeled towel racks. It has long turquoise-blue enamel chimneys. The nickel finish, with the bright blue of the chimneys, makes the stove very attractive and invites cleanliness. Made with 1, 2 and 3 burners; the 2 and 3-burner stoves can be had with or without Cabinet GaCnortASY NOTE : Be sure you set this stove see that tbe name-plate reads " NEW f ETUTCTlort" Every dealer everywhere ; if not at yeurs, write for Descriptive Circular . to the nearest agency of tbe Standard Oil Company v

( I nrorpo for PINK lie Saw It. j Mrs. Jipes hadn't wanted to go out I in the new automobile, anyhow, and ! she was telling her husband so in sev eral different kinds of ways. "I'd rather have waited until I find something fit to ride in," she said, "but you just would have me rome. It is. "t a bit of fun for me, and I'd like to There! You narrowly missed running Into the curb. What do you think you're doing!" "I'm taking a Jawy ride!" savagely answered Mr. Jies. Chicago Tribune. Ilenson tor Ihe Xante. First Milliner You have designed the north pole hat? Second Milliner Yes; It will be a matter of dispute between the purchaser and her husband. Xew York Sun.

1 if V' EU U For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the ÄX, Signature $ of Thirty Years m THI COCTtUH COMPANY. MC OB CfTT. a list wui oraan. isimpi ni remans pnntca pui anew coat wer am vmi. nafc aavca Our Astounding Free Offer TVe will send FVee, a complete color plan for the walls of your hoire. We will famish Free tncil to help )roa make ynar hoen beautif uL We will send you at once. Free, a book about boms decoration, samples of Alabastine color effects, and complete valuable information to help you make your borne cheerful, ckaa and handsome. To gC U this, send tbe eonpoai or postal card at one. ' Alabastine Company 482GrandvH!e Avenue Gracd Rapids, Mich. - BFoils - Ioasfe BAIZES bread, pie and cate bakes them perfectly all through, and browns them appetizingly. ROASTS beef, poultry and game with a steady heat, which preserves the rich natural Ca vor. BROILS steaks and chops- makes them tender and inviting;. TOASTS bread, muffing.1 crack ers and cheese, No drudgery of coal and ashes; no stooping to get at the oven; no smoke, no dust, no odor just good cooking with greater fuel economy. Irons and water in washboiler always hot. The ra t ed ) II I rMi7Ti rvw r EYE DISTf MPER CATARRHAL I LYFR ÄND ALL NOSE AND THROAT DISEASES

11TK1

W n J- Use Ur nr Over

A

Cures tbe Rick and acts as a preventive lor others. Liquid siren on the tonjfue. Sale lor brood marcs and all othvrs. lVst kidney reredr; 5Ö3 and $1 a txittlo; $5 and $10 the lo&-n. So'.d by all drug-gists and harse gooda houses, or sent, express raid, by the manufact urers. SPOIIN MEDICAL CO., Chemists, GOSHEN, INDIANA

V'J MTCfl Kv rylxly suflVriujr fmrn llMlllLU iiruav form of Kaal Ailr m Pile ment"s to write me for l'r e Trial of n.y Positive 1 airings Pile uuv rs. i;. lAUNIiV, Auburn. Ind. Mn M mi-titer 2s :.!? f- rtile lairy country, not stump Itml: rnilroad rliy i. . iiiils. lAii-d i y II II. Smith, Cnyuga. As'.land ti:i::y. is. onsln. P.UVS AM) (illllA Wate": or llrareb t FIIKK for selling M p. iSM of m-r-rlinndt at lUc iitcli. UrrriiljniHii, Petroit. Mich. PATENTS Wataaa TR. feiern a,WaihiD(t'. 1.C 1 look fr-. Hiebest references. esi raaulia. F. W. N. U. No. 151910 When writing to Advert laera plena ny you a the Adv. In t It I paper.