Plymouth Tribune, Volume 9, Number 29, Plymouth, Marshall County, 21 April 1910 — Page 7

For

All Spring Blood Diseases -and Ailments Possesses medicinal merit Peculiar to Itself and has an unequaled record of cures. Take it this spring-, in usual liquid form or tablets known as Sarsatabs.

Chauffeurs, Drivers and Repairmen Earn Big Money $20 to $50 per Week is the usual pay for trained men. Some earn a much more on th side selling our Auto Supplies and Specialties. Do you want a chance? Write us now for outline of our complete Correspondence Course in Automobile Enjrineerinc", Repairing and Driving. We can. teach you by mail all about the care, running and repairing of automobiles. You can fit yourself at home to tai:e a position as chauffeur, driver or repairman. And you can MAKE MONEY WHILE LEARNING ty putting in ym-r spare time selling onr supplies on liberal commission, building up a permanent trade. Write us today now if you want to learn all about the automobile. To men who will become onr agents we sell this famous $fO course for half price only J?IO down, balance in small monthly payments. Write today. ATLAS AUTO SUPPLY CO. 837 43rd Street CHICAGO, ILL. RH CANADA Senator Dclliver, of Iowa, says: The stream of rmimnts from the United Etates Canada will ccmnue. Senator lXMliTor recently pnld a TlsK to entern Canada. nil savs; There ia a land hunsrrin the hearts of llnulifh apetking jeorle; this will account for the removal cf eo many Iot7 farmers to Cunaaia. Cor people are pleatted v. th lu Government and the excellent administration cf law. and tLey ar coming to too in tens ct thn-anin, and tkt-y are tili coming.' Iowncortribntei larr. It to the 70.000 Arnerteen firmer w ho mail, tanad their home Unrln lo. Klell crop returns alone f1lirtr'-1 ? i f iw I t lia. null h r m f jj I ---. - ..uv. v . t mill tr yySr-1 cf thecountry upwards of 1 70,000,000.00 Grain rvowinx. mixed farmIn?, cnttle raiding and dalrylnc are a II profitable. Fre llonjeMead, or ICO wrre arf t he hmi in the very xtt district. ICO aere pre-empt Ion at $3.00 per acre vr'Miin certain arena. Se hrw.l andrhurrhea in every settlement, climate unexeelled. soil t he riebeat.wood, w ater and building material plentiful. or particulars as to location. low settler railway rates and aewcriptire illustrated iainphlet. "Lmtt Ket West," and other information, write to Hnp't of Immigra tion. Ottawa. Canada, or to the following Canadian Gov't Afents: W. 11. Koffers. 3d Kloor Tra4tion-Termlnal BuOtiinr. Indianapolis. I ml., and II. 11. Williams. Room SO. Law iSulliiing, Toledo, Uuio. ( I" re address nearest you). Fleafe say where yoo aaw this advertisement. PTf ort Wajne List W. L. DOUGLAS S3.00,S3.50,S4.00&S5.00 Union g O Boys' Shoes Made WZlWEsO $2.00 & $2.50 "Y. L. Douglas shoos are worn hj more men t hau any other make, BECAUSE: XV. I Don gl as S3.00 and 3.54 lioea are the lowest price, quality considered, in the world. W.L.l...ilus I.OO and S3.0O lioe equal, in Iv'e. fit and wear, oilier makes Co t i n g SO.OO to .S.OO. rosf Color tut lets, vv. The tvnuin? hare W. L. Tonglaa nanie and pru-e Itifiig I imi tw-ttem. Tak . tu I i I a r. .9t jrtittr (lNkrforW.1. Ioi;i;lafi tios. It flirar not tor M.e in tour town writ fur Mail rl-r ';UiiK. ('.nng full diiei-tiot s Low to order by mail. Mn.ie ordere! direct fr-jtn fa. tor? df'uvered to the w-arrr a.l (tuiürt prepaid. V. 1 LRuk1s. IrrocLton, Miui. W aik ien mile ZD daily and you won'l need laxatives. But indoor people all need candy Cascarets. They exercise the bowels in a gentle, natural way not like harsh cathartics. Have them always with you take one when you need iL Vest-pocket bez. 10 cents at dref-steres. People now se a miUioo boxes aaoatblr. 9 GANGER All external varieties suo cessfully treated by the Sazonlte method. No knife or caustic plasters. Saxoniteis a natural min eral. harml?ss to her.'thy tissue. Indorsed by prominent physicians. Investigation solicited. Address CHICAGO SAXONITE HOSPITAL M. I. Nevins. Supt. 230 Aalii4 BealtTiri CHICAGO. ILLINOIS It Moral Value. "Mamma, is an Egyptian mummy good for anything?" "Yes, dear; when you see one yon should experience a feeling of deep thankfulness that in civilized countries nowadays .they don't make mummies of people." One of the greatest civic and economic problems confronting the authorities and public servants in the federal district of Rio de Janeiro is that of providing homes for the working classes. WANTFil Evcrylmdy sprff-rln;r from Piles if 111 I tU oranv form o," tiectat Ailments. to write me f.ir Free Trill of my I'osithtPainless rile Cure. , S. U. f AKNUY, Auburn. Inl. nflTPCÄ??1 WmwaR.f'elfma,Wi W 4 B r WA 1 tafcton. L.C. Huoklree. 11 sVl B fcalU a v ai nHreacra Best raw WashreaiUta. IfallLclcd wiih Sore Eyes, U3Z Aids Nature

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The reat success of Dr. Pierce's Golden Xfedical Discovery in curing weak stomachs, wasted bodies, weak Iuns, and obstinate and lingering coughs, is based on the recognition of the fundamental trj--i that "Golden Medical Discovery" supplies Nature :i!i body-build-ing, tissue-repairing, muscle-raakir: i-cterials, in condensed and concentrated form. W ith this help Nature applies the necessary strength to the stomach to digest food, build up the body and thereby throw off lingering obstinate coughs. Tho "Discovery" r?-establishes the digestive and nutritive organs ia sound health, purifies and enriches the blood, and nourishes the nerves in

snort establishes sound vigorous nealth. yoor dealer offers something "last as ood,f0 it is probably better FOR HIM It pays better But roa are thinking of tho euro not the profit, so there a nothing "last as ood tor you. Say so. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, In Plain English; or, Med-"1 leine Simplified, 1008 pages, over 700 illustrations, newly revised up-to-date Edition, paper-bound, tent for 21 one-cent stamp, to cover cost of mailing mly. Goth-bound, 31 stamps. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y,

GERMANY AND CANADIAN WHEAT. Looks to (he (nnnillnn AVet for Her Supply. A dispatch from Winnipeg. Manitoba, dated .March IS, 1910, says that Germany is "anxious to secure a share of Canadian wheat to supply her imports of that cereal." The recent adjustment of the trade relations with Germany has made it possible to carry on a Canadian-German trade with much fewer restrictions than in the pat. and considerable development of trade between the two countries is now certain. The great men of the United States are alive to the wheat situation in this country now, and th re is consequently the deepest interest in every feature that will tend to increase and conserve the wheat supply. With its present 600,000,000 bushel production of wheat and all efforts to increase it almost unavailing, and the rapidly growing consumption of its increasing population, there is certainly the greatest reason for the anxiety as to where the wheat is to come from that will feed the nation. The United States will be forced as Germany is to look to the wheatfields of Canada. One province alone raised last year one-eighth as much as the entire production of the United States, and but a twelfth of the wheat ar a has yet been touched. The Americans who have goce to Canada, are today reaping the bei-efit of the demand for Canadian wheat and they will continue to join ia the benefits thus reached for a great many years. Splendid yields are reported from the farms cf that country, and frjm land that the Government gives away in 1C0acre blocks, and from other lands that have been purchased at from $12 to $15 an acre. John Munter, near Eyebrow, Saskatchewan, a former resident of Minnesota, says: ' Last fall get over 30 bushels of wheat to the acre and had SO acres of :; also 20 acres spring breaking on which I had flax of which I got almost 20 bushels per acre. Had 20 acres in cats and got 70 bushels per acre, and ."00 bushels potatoes on one and threequarter acres, and can therefore safely my that I had a fine crop and am well satisfied with my homestead." He is considered but a small farmer, but he will be one of the big farmers, some of these days. There are many others, hundreds of others, whose yields were Deyond this, and whose average under crop was vastly greater. The story of the experience of American farmers in the Canadian West is a long one. The time to go, would appear to be now, when splendid selection! may be made, and where land can e purchased at prices that will te doubled in a couple of years. Murder Will Out. In a county seat In one of the middle Western states dwelt a lawyer who, after a practice of thirty years, had accumulated a competence and retired. Being a man of much more than ordinary ability, an excellent speaker, entertaining decided political views and enjoying the confidence of the community, he was urged by his friends to run for Congress. He refused. In vain they pointed out the fact that a nomination would be equivalent to an election, and pledged themselves to secure his nomination. He would not listen to them. A man high in the political councils of the state csme to see him and added his persuasion. "You ought to take that office," he Faid. "It might lead to something higher. You would make a national reputation." "That's what I am afraid of." "What do you mean by that?" "Well," answered the lawyer, hesitatingly, "I will tell you. but it is in strict confidence. It must not go any further. Many years ago, when I was young and inexperienced, I published a small volume of original poetry. So far as I know, there is not a copy of that book in existence now, but one would turn up in some corner of the world if I were to run for office, and the papers would print extracts from it. I wouldn't have that happen for a million dollars. No. sir, nothing doing!" ladlKeatlon and Stomach Remedy. The well-known specialist on indi--fion and stomach troubles, Dr. W. Caldwell, 202 Caldwell Building, nticello, 111., will send, free of üiarge, a sample treatment of his celebrated Pepsin Syrup remedy for the relief and cure of these painful troubles by addressing him as above. o Kirk There. The new arrival had Just written his name and address in the hotel register. "From Ypsilanti. eh?" paid the clerk; "that's the town, isn't it. where " "Xo, sir," Interrupted the other. viti a frown; "we're perfectly satisfied -with the name of our city. You're thinking of Oshkosh." Chicago Trloune. More irnft. Larry Moike, fwafs this new gam.? they call "auction bridge"? Mike (iK-hind the Iar) I dinno, but I'm thinkin' it manes that th' fell v that nuts up th' highest lid trits th i job o temlin th" bridge. Chicago Tribune. .... V -J mm

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ItridKe GrafllnK. Whore trees are found girdled In the spring, the enly method of saving them is by the practice of what is known as bridge-grafting. If young trees be girdled in late spring just as growth is beginning, they may be successfully treated by binding about the wounded parts a heavy covering of smoo;h. tenacious, soft clay. It is safer, however, to Insert a few long scions, as shown in the accompanying picture. The sap circulation of the tree, cut off by the wound made by the rodents, is resumed through the scions, which become a part of the tree enlarging and growing together until, in after years, only a slight enlargement or "bulge" on the trunk of the tree thus treated will be noticeable. In bridge-grafting the wounds should be made clean and smooth with A'! V r J" a sharp knife and covered entire!. with grafting wax. The scions should be cut a trifle longer than the span to be bridged, so that, when they are inserted, their curving form will tend to keep them firmly fixed in position. The two ends of the scions are cut i.c a thin wedge form. Incisions are made in the bark w ith a narrow chisel thoe above the wound sloping upward and those below sloping downward. Insert the scions firmly and tv?x h avily and securely all wounds made in the operation, especial care being exercised to press the wax firmly and neatly about the points of union of scions with the body of the tree. The rueful Silo. The silo Is a text which is always inspiring to the man who knows its value and it cannot.be preached from tco cften. writes S. C. Miller. Wherever it is seen it denotes farming. It solves the problem cf turning into the highest efficiency that portion of the corn crop which fails to reach the desired maturity as feed. The 'silo tan be filled at less expense than the same amount of dry feed can be cared for and it makes better feed. This Is, after all, the main point to consider. Dairymen have learned that when cows are kept in the stable for five to seven months they cannot rturn as satisfactory profits if they are confined to a ration of dry feed alone. Ensilage gives succulence and Is very much easier to masticate and digest than dry corn fodder. There is al.-o a great saving of labor In feeding ensilage, over feeding dry corn fodder. The initial expense keeps many a silo from decorating the landscape, but it Is good practice to economize in other directions to provide for it. Once built and rightly built it will not have to be renewed for many years, so the cost is spread out so thinly that it cuts no great figure In the business cf feeding. Carlntr a Halter Hrenker. Whenever I have a horse that breaks his halter by pulling at the manger I take a small rope, pass it around his tail and through loops cn a girth at either side, then on through the rings at either side of the halter ind fasten the two ends to the manger ring. When the horse pulls on the halter it produces such unexpected results that he soon stops this bad habit. A U.-nson. in Farm and Home. I'nst of Feed. During an experiment in Cornell University a few jcars ago the average feed cost for eggs throughout the year was about 0 cents per dozen. Other experimenters give the cost of eg?s in winter at 1" cents per dozen and in summer 8Vj cents.. Under the present prices of feed eggs' would cost about 12 cents per dozen, but it must be remembered that on the farm the hen picks up the most part of her living from the waste material that is scattered over the farm, so that the cost of a dozen eggs is a very small item of cash outlay. The Aapnrnirne Beetle. This" is a troublesome pest and hard to fight. Clean cutting, especially in ridge culture, keeps them well under control in spring, but considerable harm is done later on by slugs or larvae. Foultry are vety fond of these beetles, and a few fowls will soon capture the matured insects if allowed in a garden bed. An extensive grower of asparagus in Massachusetts finds that most of the beetle eggs have been sucked dry and destroyed by a species of small fly, which has made its appearance for the first time in large numbers this year. f Soil 31 1st lire for Letlnre. It has been found by experiments at one of the Xew York stations tl .at the i-cil mixture best adapted for forcing head lettuce is of a rather compact texture and contains a good portion of fine sand, clay and silt, moderately lightened with fairly wellrotted horse manure. It was also found that afte a heavy applic ation of stable manure- any further addition of.chcr.iic.il fertilizers is only thrown away. Chemical fertilizers gave hest results on sandy soils, fairly wellrotted stable manure cn clay soils. Incubators und Ilrooders. The only way to raise chickens in large numbers in a short space of time and have them at the right time to gL't the biggest prices for them is to use incubators and brooders. By the use of the hen for hatching and brooding, enough chickens can not be raised In a season to make it pay. Many of my customers tell me that they would naher take care of 100 chicks in a broodar than to care for on old hen

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ana ner brood. You can set as many eggs in a medium-sized incubator as you can put under ten sitting hens. With the machines you have absolute control at all times. Xo lice to fight. Xo danger of eggs be!ng broken or (hilled during incubation. Eggs and chicks perfectly safe at all times. Xo work at all compared with the work that ten fussy old hens would cause you. Agricultural Epitomist.

Renting a Farm. The following is from the Almanac and Encyclopedia for 1010, published by the International Harvester Company: "The greatest risk is always on the landlord's side in the rental of propel ty. He is putting his property into the possession and care of another, who may be a person of doubtful utility. It is well to observe these rules and cautions: Do not trust to a verbal lease let it be in writing, signed and sealed. Its stipulations then become commands and can be enforced. Let it be signed in duplicate, so that each party may have an original. "Be careful in selecting your tenant. There is more in the man than there is in the bond. Insert such covenants as to repairs, manner of use, and In restraint of waste as the circumstances call for. As to particular stiplations examine leases drawn by thos? who have had long experience in renting farms, and adopt such as meet your case. There should be covenants against assigning and underletting. "If the tenant is of doubtful responsibility, make the rent payable in installments. A covenant that the crops shall remain in the lessor's till the lessee's contracts with him have been fulfiled Is valid against e lessee's creditors. In the ordinary case of renting farms cn shares the courts will treat the crops as the joint property of lord and tenant, and thus protect the former'3 rights. Every lease should contain stipulations for forfeiture and re-entry in case of non-payment or breach of any covenants. Frcah -Munnre. Authorities say that fresh manure loses in the process of decay from 20 to 70 per cent of its original weight. Some tests conducted by the Cornell Experiment Station showed that two tons of horse manure exposed in a pile for five months lost 57 per cent of its gross weight, CO per cent of its nitrogen, 47 per cent of its potash. Five tons of cow manure exposed for the same length of time in a compact pile lost, through leaching and dissipation of gases, 49 per cent in gross weight, 41 per cent of its nitrogen, 19 per cent of its phosphoric acid nd S per cent of its potash. A ton' of average fresh horse manure from animals fed on ordinary balanced ration, contains about 10 pounds potash. Couerete I'lnlforni for CUIrrn. Make a square box of 2xl0-lnch stuff, .any size you want the platform. Six feet square is a nice size. Cut out the pieces, as shown In the cut so the frame will fit the crown of the cistern. Clean off all the earth and old matter. Set the frame level and about two inches lower than the cistern curb. This will give fall sufficient to lead all water away from the pump. Make a mixture of cement and sand or gravel. Mix all together, dry, then add water to make a stiff mortar. Pack in the form and smooth off with a straight-edged board. Run a seam from each corner to the crown to prevent cracking. Denver Tost. fJra Seed for PiiKfiiren. Minnesota farmers have found 6 pounds of timothy, 5 pounds of white clover, ;j pounds of Kentucky blue grass, and 1 pound of red top seed per acre, to be an excellent mixture for pastures. If the ground is inclined to )e wot, the red-top will take the place of the timothy. Ilree.llno: .alint Titlterrnloiln. W. M. Hayes, assistant secretary of .agriculture, declares that there is sood reason to believe that domestic animals can be bred resistent to tuberculosis and that in time we may have a breed of animals that are immune from many diseases that are new fatal. " (ionta an lirunh Destroyer. The Forestry Department has turned S00 Angora goats out on the mountain slopes In the west, in the hope that they will keep the weeds from growing on the fire-breaks. This work has tten a serious expense and the goats are an experiment. C'nhhnse Worm. A recommended remedy for cabbage worms is to dust the worms with wheat flour or micrdlings. Poultry Firkins;. Watch closely and mark the hen that is lc.ying an cc,g each day. She is the kind you want to perpetuate in the flock. Weed out the hens that lay the small-sized eggs. They are the unprofitable ones and never "will Improve tie quality of the flock. There are some poultrymen who advocate pullets for breeders instead of yearling hens. It is generally found that well-developed fowls make the most prolific breeders. If you have both pullets and old hens in your flock keep close watch and see which one is laying the most eggs. A little knowledge along this line may assist next season in selecting a flock of winter layers. Hint Aliont the 1'nrni. The four dairy essentials are light, ventilation, a proper floor and a comfoitühle tie. All cows that are weak, extremely thin and coughing must be lemoved from the herd. Let the sheep glean over the grain and cornfields if the land is free from ! burs and cockles. Fail.-?, cans, strainers, coolers and every other uteiiiil that comes in contact with the milk should be washed and sterilized. Farmers who have given cowpeas a fair trial have almost invariably continued their use along with their other staple crops. Frequent plowing will gave a larger average crop with an equal amount of fertilizer, but it wests more to produce and is moro work to harvest. With good grass land it is considered that the plan of moderate top dressing with chemicals bringe a larger income for the labor employed than any other sytem of management.

rtnined Doujshnut. Two cups warm water, one cup sugar, one-half cup lard, one egg, onehalf yeast cake dissolved in a littla water. Flour to make a soft batter, not as stiff as for bread. I prefer to n:ix the batter one noon, so as to cut it down once or twice, then let it raise over night. Cut down again in the morning and cut out like baking powder doughnuts, and let raise again for half an hour. Fry and roll in sugar and cinnamon. linked Sweet I'otnto. There are four different ways of baking the sweet potato, one of th! most popular being as follows: Boil three large sweet potatoes, peel and slico thevu in strips and arrange them in layers on a baking dish, sprinkling each layer with sugar and small pieces of butter. Shake a little of the sugar and butter on the top and bake until brown. If the potatoes are too dry, add a little boiling water. Khuhiirb Tie. Tour boiling water over two cup" of canned .rhubarb, then drain. Beat the yolks of three eggs light, add a heaping tablespoonful of flour, one-fourlh cup of water, a tablespoonful of melted butter, sugar to taste and the rhubarb cut small. Mix well and bake in an open crust. When done, make a meringue of the egg whites and riigar and spread on top of the pie. Brown lightly. Prenn Xnt II rend. Four cups of flour, three-quarters of a cup of sugar; three generous teaspoonfuls of baking powder; a pinch of salt; two ounces of pecan nut meats, chopped and dredged with flour; one egg; two cupfuls of milk, one-half pound of raisins, seeded, chopped and mixed with the nuts. Mix and set aside for thirty minutes before baking in a slow oven. I.nmh Broth. Use a quart of water to each pound of meat and bones. Cut the meat and crack the bones. Cover with cold water and stand to soak. Allow soup to boil slowly always. When well done strain through a sieve or coarse cloth. Reheat before serving with cubes of toasted bread. A little cooked rice may be added to the broth. A Dainty Quick l)ccrt. An easily prepared and delicious dessert consists of whole peeled bananas rolled in chopped walnuts and placed on pretty plates in nests of sweetened whipped cream. Serve with lemon wafers, marguerites or Scotch wafers.. Xothing could be more dainty and at the same time satisfying. rirend Hatter C'nkea. Soak one cup of bread crumbs in one cup of hot water. Add one cup of sweet milk, one cup of sour milk or buttermilk to which on scant teaspoonful of soda has been added. Lastly put in one well-beaten egg and a saltspoonful of salt. Bake on a hot, greased griddle. Plain Mnffina. Mix toget!er three cups of flour, three teaspoonfuls of making powder and one tablespoonful of salt; work in a taLlespoonful of butter, a beaten egg and a cup of sweet milk. E.ike in muffin-rings in a moderate oven. VlnrKnr Pit. One cup of vinegar; one-half cup o! sugar; two teaspoonfuls of flour; ono teaspoonful of butter; one teaspoonfu' of cinnamon; two cups of water. Boil all together until thick, as you would a custard. Hake in an open crust. Indian Cni-rled Tripe. Toil two pounds of tripe till tender. season with salt, pepper and a saltspoonful of curry powder. Thicken the liquor with flour and serve .vith rice. Sliced onion3 may be used in this curry if desired. Oat tii etil with Apple J 11 Ice. For each cupful of water used in cooking the oatmeal use one cupful cf aprle juice made by pressing stewed juicy apples through a sieve. Sugar when served. linked Smoked Whitcfloli. Wrap each fish in thick brown paper and bake in the oven until hot through. Remove paper and serve fish on a warm platter. Hints .4 1 out the House. Nutmegs should always be grated starting from the blossom end. They grate tetter that way. The ribs of a discarded umbrella may be utilized for tying up tall and wfüowy palms in pots. lie sure to Iron garments with the straight of the good3 and thus prevent stretching of tbe bias seams. If a turkey or chicken is rubbed inside and out with lemon it will make the meat white, juicy and tender. Most housekeepers are agreed that better work can be accomplished by using a heavy iron than a light one. A strip of emery cloth tacked to a small square board will be found useful for quickly sharpened the carving knife. When boiling fresh potatoes try putting a sprig of mint in the water to give a delicious flavor to the vegetables. Throw coarse salt over rugs and carpets before sweeping them to prevent the dust from rising. This will brighten the color also. Yellow machine oil stains on white material may be removed by rubbing the spot with a cloth wet with ammonia before using soap. Cream to be whipped must be one day old- Xo sugar should be added either before or after it is beaten. The sweetening should be in the pudding or cake with which it is served. Lard used for frying cakes or croquets can be clarified and used again by heating thoroughly with several slices of raw potatoes and then strained. It cannot be clarified after cooking lifihWhen frying hot fat may be spilled on the floor. In that case at onco pour cold water on it. The cold water will cause the fat to harden, when It can be taken up with a knife, instead of being allowed to sink into the wood cr stone of the floor. A b.sy housewife can save herself a great deal of labor by covering all tho larder, cupboard and scullery shelves with oilcloth. This is easily kept clean. My kitchen table is also covered in the same manner, while a few odd floor tiles on which saucepans can be put are equally useful, as they are so easily wiped clean.

Ilia llanda Craeked Open. "I a.m a man stventy years old. My bands were very sore and cracked open on the insides for over a year with large sores. They would crack open and bleed, itch, burn and ache so that I could not sleep and could do but little work. They were so bad that I could not dress myself in th morning. They would bleed and the blood dropped on the floor. I called on two doctors, but they did me no good. I could get nothing to do any good till I got the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. About a year .go my daughter got a cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment and in one week from the time I began to use them my hands were all healed up and they have not been a mite sore since. I would not be without the Cuticura Remedies. "They also cured a bad sore on the haud of one of my neighbor's children, and they think very highly of the Cuticura Remedies. John W. Hasty, So. Effingham, X. IL.Mar.3 and Apr. 11, W

He Snw Ilooth la "Othello." Dr. John Girdner tells this Edwin Booth story as Mr. Booth told it to him: "We opened an engagement in Atlanta with 'Othello' (said Mr. Booth), and I played Othello. After the performance my friend Mr. Malone and I went to the hotel for some refreshments. While we were waiting to be served T couldn't help overhearing a conversation between two fine old boys, splendid old fellows in. soft hats, flowing mustaches, black string ties and all the rest of it. " 'I didn't see you at the theater this evenin, cunnel," said one. " 'No,' drawled the other. 'L didn't go for seats until this a-mawr-ia' and the best I could find were six in th balcony. I suppose you were there?' " 'Yes, cunnel, I was there. Mada.me and the girls were with me, and we all agreed that we never attended a mo' thrillln' plav. The company was good, too exceluji company! And, do you know, cunnel, in my opinion that nigger did about as well as any cf 'em.'" Xew York Morning Telegraph. "Beautiful Hands." One of the most popular of James Whitcomb Riley's poems is "Beautiful Hands." You may be sure the hands tie referred to were not reddened and rwollcn and cracked by the caustic in cheap yeilow laundry soap. Easy Task Voap costs a nickel a cake lasts twice as long and does twice as much work r:3 the yellow, common sort, your grocer has it, or will get it for vou. It's an honest soap that does the pard work for you and gives you a chance to enjoy life. Seleet. Once when passing through a cemetery in Lenox Eliot Gregory was surprised to see that the members of one old New England family had been buriei" in a circle, with their feet toward its center. He asked the reason for this arrangement, and a wit of that day, daughter of Mrs. Stowe, replied: "So that when they rise at the last day only members of their own family may face them!" All Old Folks. That take NATU It II' S It KM KD Y (NU tablets) tonight will feel better in the morning. It sweetens the stomach, corrects the liver, bowels and kidneys, prevents biliousnes and eliminates the rheumatism. Better than Fills for Liver Iiis, because it's different it's thorough, easy sure-to act. ciet a LT.c box. All druggists. The A. II. Lewis Medicine Co., St. Louis. Mo. Siamese HnRlUh. Here is an amusing extract taken from a Siamese paper that has an English column for foreign readers: ' "Shooting Outrage 0 Fearful Agony. Khoon Tong was a man of Langoon and on his return accidentally shot at by some miscreant scoundrels. Untimely death, oh fearful! All men expressed their mourn. The cowardice dogs is still at larg.?." Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething: softens the gums, reduces inflammation, allays pain, cures Wind colic. 25 cents a bottle. Xew York' FIrat Terry. Cornelius Dircksen was the first of3cia! ferryman cn the Island of Manhattan. The mooring place on the Manhattan side was about where Water street crosses the present Peck slip. He started the system in 1637. Passengers who wanted to be rowed over blew a horn for the skipper if he chanced to be absent when they arrived. From Dircksen's skiff grew the present ferry system of the city. FASHION HINTS This amethystlinen suit was charming ith its simply shirred waist, and the embroidery of amethyst and white. The shirred sleeves were of very sheer batiste. The jaunty black and white hat had an owl's head as the only trimming.

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Csisr asre krlibler ais !le eslsrj !! air alker ire. Ose 1 Sc actaie catsrs all lisara. Tfcey fye la call water kefiar rsas say atker ay. T caa ss aaj aaraaal wllssal ntiisa apart. Writ Ur trsa ktosict-lew to fee. ftlsack a His Calara, MOJiHOS OKVCCO, Q T f' lltj

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sty i-.w,",r. r 1-tnrvH jfJ'Jid. ALCOHOL 3 PER tpvt AMrgelabte sirailaiiilicFocMRcguIating Üie Stomadis artdßovtrJsof Lccc, Er 1 Promotes Digwlionlcrfiir ncss and RestXontaLis ncifor :pVf: ' 1 isai ,!. OpiuniiorphLic norJfiacraL isoT Narcotic. Impkla Seed" jlbiSoma rtpprmintlUCarbonckSt2a Ctrrifad SJjtr VuJujrtoi ilmr. fers '-a "saasi aaaaaBBBBBB-w Anerfect Remedy f ot Cortstlna 3 tion , Sour Stomch.Dlarrtioa AVorrriijCom'ulsionsfcvTrishncss cndLoss of Sleep. tiBBtBBtaBaaBBasas M BMBBaaaBFacsimile Signature of NEW YORK. Exact Copy of Wrapper. ess: VVr-T.flsTyj I ii I i

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AN UP-TO-DATE STOVE Do you realize there is no longer any reason why you should use a coal range? Oil is cheaper than coal; it is lighter and easier to nandle, and gives an intense heat. Provided you have the right stove, oil is more economical, cleaner and less trouble. Have you seen the

11 QQk-stom The accomp-inyirig illustration gives you enly a rough idea of iti appearance. You really can't appreciate it until you either usa it yourself, or talk to someone who has used it. It does everything that a coal rango will do reept beat the room. The New Perfection Oil Cook-

"tip Jr'r1 0 JXW Mm' f Cautionary Note: Be auf if " jrou let this stove ea U that the name-plate ll

reads Standard

"New Perfection. II

(incorporated)

$175 PIANO PURCHASING BOND

ONLY ONE SOLUTION ALLOWED FROM THE SAME FAMILY

Send in yonr solntlon at once, al-o send irith your solution tbe names of two or more families in your Tloiulty who have no pianos. I am offering this Purchasing- Konl to apply only as iart payment on trie purchase of ttid Purrcll Pitno, In orür to eeur the r.araes and siidres" of families who have, no pianos, so I raa eet them Interested in my method of Factory to Home Selling of the high grado llir cell piano. 1 will send yon the bond, free trial order blank, catalogue and full particulars. Send ia your "lut on, on this or a separat sheet ot paper, at onco to I. S. PLTOI, Faciory-tQ-lta Piaitt Kail, The Sane Way. Mrs. Kicker If you are going t9 another one of those banquets I don't suppose you will know the number of the house when you get back. Mr. Kicker Oh, yes, I will. I unscrewed it from the door and am taking it with me: Kansas City Journal. DR. HÄRTEL' FEMALB PILLS. Seventeen Year the Standard. Prescrlbe.1 and recommended for women's ailments a scientifically pr?pand remedy of proven worth. Tho result fro.n their use Is quick and permanent For sala at all drue storea. A crlptcral Explanation. When William Pengelly was a sailor boy, weather-bound on . the coast of Devonshire, he had his earliest geological experience, and S. BarlngCieuld, the author of "Cornish Characters and Strange Events," says he was wont to relate it as printed below. I received my first lesson in geoloo at Lyme Regis very soon after I had entered my teens. A laborer, whom I was observing, accidentally broke a large stone of blue lias and thus disclosed a fine ammonite the first fossil I had ever seen or heard of. "What's that?" I exclaimed. ! "If you read your Bible you'd know what 'tis," said the workman, somewhat scornfully. "I have read my Bible. But what has that to do with it?" "In the Bible we're told there was nnf a that PAVorfll all H-ia i--iy1 .1 -..- v vy i v v ut WAV. nuiiu 1 At that time all the rocks were mud. I ! and the different thincs that wvp" j drowned were buried in it. and there'ö ; a snake that was buried that way. There are lots of 'em, and other thlng3 besides, in the rocks and stones here abouts" "A snake! But w here's the head?" "You must read the Bible, I tell 'ee, and then you'll find out why 'tis some of the snakes ain't got no heads. We're told there that the seed of the woman shall bruise the serpent's head: that's how 'tis."

Oil . ( - , PL

m m For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of For Over Thirty Years löl T4 C CENTAUR COSMST, t TOSI CITT. Stove will do anything, from beating; a kettle of water to cooking a course dinner, but it won't beat a room. It doesn't "smell" it doesn't smcke. It can't get out of order. Light it and it is ready. Turn it down and it is out. Only a woman who knows the trouble Of carrying coal and cooking in a hot kitchen can appreciate what it means to have a dean, perfect store that will Cook anything, boil, bake or roast, and yet won't beat the kitchen. How is it done? The flame is controlled in turquoise-blue enamel chimneys, and directed against the bottom of pot, pan, kettle or oven, and only there. The flame operates exactly where it is needed and nowhere else. With this atova your kitchen is cooL The nickel finish with the bright blue of the chimneys makes the stove ornamental and attractive. Made with 1, 2 and 3 burners; the 2 and 3-buraer stoves can be bad with or without Cabinet. Ktmt dealers. m .!- If at nur. wtA faff Prscr.pt: Circular to Uia bm.I agaocj of Um Oil Company Given for a Solution to this Rebus fr OIJF D.B1I CD JNRfcrai T H EvTÄ' DepL 32, 10 Western Are- CHICAGO, IIUKCIS

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F" DISTEMPER FAW-f'i! Sure cure and positive preventive, no matter how horses at any ace are infected or "exposed." Liquid, given on the torpue, acts on the liuod and ('lands; expels the poisonous germs irom the body. Cures Distemper in Dogs and Mieep and Cholera in 1'oultrr. Largest selling live ftoc k r-med Cures La Grippe amoof hun.an beings and is a fine Kidnrv remedy. 50c and $1 a bottle; $5 and $10 a dozen. Cut this out. keep it. Show to your drujygist, ho will pet it (or you. Tree Booklet, Distemper, Causes and Cores. Special agents wanted. Spobn Medical Co. 'hSilÄ. Goshen, lad., U.S.A.

Girl of Fourteen Wins $1,000. Ida, daughter of G. W. Rumble, 1144 Eddy St., San Francisco, won $1,000 from some California gold miners by going to their mine i.i which they Lad lost the pay vein and re-locating it with her papa'? device and method. Write her and she will tell you about it. Had Figured It Out. "If you get strictly fresh eggs." ha city man was saying, "you'va; got to lay for them." "That's so," remarked the suourbar.ite. "Mine have cost me 52.57' a dozen this winter." "Impossible!" "Not at all Impossible. I keep half a dozen hens." ou"t take any chant -es. Kits bleaching blue does the In-st work. Ix-adlng procrrs I'll-. Avoid elieap imitation. Sonperted So. Caller Mrs. Leeder, have you had any photographs taken lately? Society Dame I'm not sure, but I think so. A reporter or two called hera last week and I miss a cabinet photo that was on the mantel. Chicago Trib une. Not liar War. Elderly Relative I.ucy, you surety don't think of marrying GeofTrey to reform him! Miss Lucy Gracious, no, auntie! Tn trying to reform GeofTrey in order lo marry him. and I'll either succeed Ja doing it or I'll break his neck! i CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of F. VY. N. U. No. 171910 When v.rlllnic to Advertiser pleaae aar you ikw tbe Adv. In tbla paper.