The Syracuse Journal, Volume 1, Number 11, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 9 July 1908 — Page 7

MRS. FRANK STROEBE gaSaSSsLSUiai A Remarkable Recovery. Mrs. Frank Stroebe, R. F. D. 1, Appleton, Wfs., writes: “I began using Peruna a few months ago, when my health and strength were all gone, and I was nothing but a nervous wreck, could not sleep, eat or rest properly, and felt no desire to live. Peruna made me look at life in a different light, as I began to regain my lost strength. , “I certainly think Peruna is without e rival as a tonic and strength builder. ’*

Pro ducts | Libby’s Cooked Corned Beef There’s a big difference between just corned beef —the kind sold in bulk — and Libby's Cooked Corned Beei. The difference ■ is in the taste, quality of meat and natural flavor. Every fiber of the meat of Libby’s Cooked k Corned Beei is evenly Land mildly cured, looked scientifically aiflici carefully packed in Ljibby’s Great White Kitchen f It forms an appetizing dish, rich in food |F value and njakesa summer meal that satisfies. For Quick Serving Libby’s Cooked Corned Beef, cut into thin slices. Arrange on a platter and garnish with Libby’s Chow Ghow. A tempting dish for ' luncheon,dinner,supper

Write for free b oo k let—:‘Ho'to to Make Good Things to Eat.” Insist 00 Libby’s at your dealers. Libby, McNeill 4 Libby, Chicago

Cm) - Z-*— TOILET ANTISEPTIC Kqeps the breath, teeth, mouth and body antisepticeJly clean and free from unhealthy and disagreeable odors, which water, soap and tooth preparations

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alone cannot do. A germicidal, disinfecting and deodorizing toilet requisite of exceptional excellence and economy. Invaluable for inflamed eyes, throat and nasal and uterine catarrh. At drug and toilet stores, 50 cents,, or by mail postpaid. Large Trial Sample

WITH "HEALTH AND BEAUTY" BOOK BENT FREE THE PAXTON TOILET CO., Boston, Miss. THIS Lace STAMPED r ON CLOTH | 15x16 inches {Wsß" lMaU FREE *JiII Send dealer’s name and top from po md Carton of ” 20-Mule-Team ** Borax, and < cents in stamps and we will mall Hustrated booklet, giving many uses for “ B< iraot In the Home. Farm and Dairy,” also this lace design, IS by 16 inches, on cloth caady for working. FBEE. Address Pacific Coast Borax Co., Chlc< igo. Local Agents Wanted. Write for Money Making f lan. W IDOWS’™” 1 NEW LAW Otota nod „ WTt - by JOHN W. MORRIS, PENSIONS Washington. D. 0

X / t1 gjj-Nfwr ' ' ■ s. Feet of the Horse. The usefulness of a horse depends largely upon the quality of his feet; If they are sound and well taken care of he is able to travel and work well, but if they are defective and neglected .his usefulness is myiairttoaiid he can .lot be depended op in a iiy emergency, is he is liable, when his services are most needed, to become partially if not wholly disabled, resulting in serious osk to his owner. But few floras are •born With perfect feet, yet tile prefects by, careful treatment are often/entirely curbti; also many horses with sound hoofs arK practically ruined by the ignorance \r carelessness of blacksmiths. f ' ' , / • The proper shoeing of horses and the generar care of their feet is a matter that should receive the strict attention of every farmer, and yet. as a rule, it is wofully neglected. The farmer • should have knowledge of the natural formation of a horse’s foot, so as to be aide to determine whether the animal is being properly shod or not. and while that is’ being done he should never go away and leave the smith to slight the work to get through with it or butcher its feet if he does not -understand his business. While no definite rules for shoeing horses can be given, some general principles are acknowledged by all competent horseshoers. namely, the heel should never be cut except to remove a ragged point. The same is true of the frogs which is an elastic cushion, intended to reduce the iihpaet of a sudden shock to the foot. The butteris is an instrument that may do an immense amount of damage in the hands of an incapable operator. Much mischief is done by it every day. When the tbe is too long and projects beyond the hoof, it causes stumbling and it should be shortened. A hot iron should never be applied to the foot to ascertain its evenness, as many black-smiths-do merely to save time, whenthey know it is not right. A seared surface between the hoof ami the shoe makes the contact less perfect and the shoe necessarily less rigid than it ought to be. The outside of the hoof should not be rasped more than is necessary to clinch the nails, as this thins the crust and reduces she strength of the bearing surface of the foot. Weakening and decay are sometimes the result of this’ practiced Oil applied to the hoofs occasionally during dry weather is beneficial. To Tell a Horse’s Age.

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At four years old each jaw shows foui permanent teeth/whose tables are worn ,to the*! same level. The dividers are worn upon both of their borders. Looked at from the side, the corner teeth are quite small. ■ L ■ ,\t four and a half years the nippers phow wear on both edges. The corner teeth and the hbok or canine teeth’are in evidence. . Houses of Corn Cobs. In some parts of Europe corn cobs are used for building purposes. The cobs are collected and taken to a factory, where heavy compresses crush -and mold them into blocks of various sizes, just as bricks are variously molded. These blocks are then bound with wire so as to make them hold together. Tli’-y are then soaked in tar to make them .water-tight, and ase ready for use after this treatment. Os course, they are much lighter than bricks, are always dry, and make good' houses. This is but one bf the ver|? many ways in which Europe shows a greater economy than Amerca does. There is little over there whieh.goes to waste. Even the refuse and garbage of Paris is made to serve a purpose by being burned and converted into power. .• Depth of Cyclone., From the study of clouds an official of the United States Weather Bureau concludes that the ordinary cyclones which traverse our country from west to east are not more than-two or three miles in depth, although their diameter is many hundreds of miles. In other words, their motion does not affect the upper regions of the atmosphere. In the case of hurricanes, this authority finds that the depth is greater, amounting to as much as five or six

miles. But higher currents blow directly across- the cyclonic and anticyclo'nic areas which produce storms; and fair weather at the surface of the earth. This new theory tends to offset former ideas concerning the circulation of the atmosphere. . Unprofitable Experimenting. In the entire realm of scientific invesiigation there is nothing more interesting and marvelous than the growth and development of plants from the beginning or the germination of the seed to the reproduction of the germ. Each species of plant has its distinctive character and life habits and only flourishes where natural conditions are favorable to its growth. To attain any degree of perfection, the soil and climate combined must be such as the plantsrequire. although a modenite degree oPSuccess may be attained when either of .these factors are not exactly suited to its growth, but where both are deficient in any considerable degree the plant can not be successfully grown, except by artificial means whereby the necessary natural conditions are created. If the chemicar composition of the soil is favorable, and climatic conditions unfavorable, the latter can be created artificially—such as protection from cold and excessive heat and lack of rhoisture —and. likewise, if the soil is deficient in the chemical elements which the plant requires. they can be added to. -but in J either case the process is laborious and expensive and the results unsatisfactory. ■' All plants are -indigenous to certain kinds of soil, and all soils are especially adapted to the growth of certain kinds of.plants, and nature can not be improved upon in any waj*, nor can her deficiencies be successfully remedied by artificial ‘means. In order, therefore, to be successful in his business, the-farmer must “keep close to nature and mark well her ways.” lie must raise only such crops as are best adapted to the soil of his farm, in accordance witlr <his experience, and wholly refrain from extensive experiments with such as are of doubtful utility. Keeps Chickens at Home. An lowa man has designed an antiflying chicken-wing attachment having in view to prevent the annoyance and

damages incident to chickens scratching in your neighbor's garden. The device is attached to the chicken’s wing. It is made of parallel pieces of wire bent into the form of an el-

1/ <!' 7/ ‘ M ISK Jia I - ■ STOPS FI.YIXG.

bow, .with a hook at the bend. To apply thb attachment to a chicken’s wing it is slipped over the wing, and by placing the parallel sides toward each other the hook can he snapped in position and retained by the resiliency of the wire. The hook will be on the inner corner of the wing and will prevent the device from slipping off. The chicken will thus be prevented from spreading the wing as required to fly and thereby unable to get over a fence into the neighbor’s garden. Leather Shoes for Horses. In some' districts of Australia horses are shod with instead of iron, says Harper’s Bazar. This plan is employed only in regions where the ground is permanently covered with grass, or fine sand, and gives she feet better support. In a country such as Australia, where it-hbrseman may experience great difficulty < at a criticpl moment in finding a horseshoe, such an innovation is a useful novelty. IV®i extra shoes, whose weight is a and which can be fitted without trouble, it is practicable to travel without fear of the horse losing its shoe and being injured. Though the latter shoe is more expensive than the iron shoe, the higher price is repaid by the superior advantages. An Ajfrienltnral Pest. great have been the ravages caused .by the dodder—a leafless, twining. parasitic plant —that a decree hits been issued by the French President prohibiting its importation into the country. It is a veritable agricultural scourge, attacking destroying hops, vines, clover, peas, tomatoes .and many’ other kinds of agricultural produce. Once having found its way into any district, It is most difficult to get rid of, .and constitutes a permanent source of anxiety to the farmer. Cutting down, burning and poison have all been tried with unsatisfactory results. The Care of Sheep. . If the pasture is poor the sheep can be. kept in good flesh by feeding a little grain. Corn, oatmeal is a good mixtore fed witli such foods as rape, roots, ensilage and turnips. Wheat or oats fed in a trough, one or two bushels for 100 head, should keep the flock in good Shape. Have you thought out any way you ’can make your wife’s work any* easier this year? Os course, you have, arranged to make your own as light as possible. , Overfeeding or sudden changes from poor to very rich food, combined with want of exercise, if not actual causes, will contribute to the development of the loss of wool among ewes. > An English shepherd being asked what he attributed his unequaled success in the show ring to, replied: “To two things—always having my entries trained to walk in the halter, and to always being polite to the judge, no matter what position he placed the exhibit in.”

tiOUSEHOtoP

Hot Tamales. I Boil until tender two pounds of fresh , lean pork; when done pick the meat 1 Apart with a fork until ,quite fine, then set aside. Stir cornmeal into the water in which the meat was boiled until you have a good cornmeal mush. Let it ■ sook slowly until well done, and salt tip taste and beat well with large spo<m. i Next put into one-half pint water six ( large sweet peppers and one small ! »nion, bpil until tender and rub through ! i sieve; have ready two tablespoi ns melted lard, add to the peppers, stir ; well and pour over the meat. Scak ■ large corn husks in warm water> spread j out and line center of each with a t jin layer of the mush, place a sniall amount »f meat on mush, fold well into husks, double ends under, pack in a steamer and steam one hour in the husks. A Snre Method for Good Bread Take 4 pounds of flour and one cupful of yeast. Mix the yeast lightly in the middle of the flour with a little salt. This quantity of flour requires three and one-half cupfuls of lakewarm water. Mix all to a stiff dotjeh. In the morning knead it down and? let it rise again. AVhen nearlyjrisen, jeut; pieces from it the size of a loaf |tnd| mold lightly on- a bjuard for the using only a sprinkling of flour to prevenfr sticking to the board. Cover the pans when the loaves are ready and set in a warm place to rise for .the oven. AVhen sufficiently light, bake, and’you will have a most delicious bread, a.ml bread that does not dry quickly. Walnut Clookiejs. Beat to a cream two eggs, one and a , aalf cups sugar, three-quarters of a cup »f butter or the same amount of lard, to which a little salt is.added. Chop fine a large cupful of Eiiglish walnuts and beat into the creamed , mixture. Add epough flour to roll, about two helping cups, and a scant teaspoonful ' »f bilking powder. Roll as thim as possible and bake in a moderate oVen. These are delicious and not at all expensive if lard be used, as this quantity ivill make about eighty cookies. Majile Cream. An excellent sweet is called maple ream, it is made without maple sugar. Put two cups of dark brown sugar and lalf a cup of rich milk or cream, into i saucepan and place over the fire. iVhen the mixture comes to boiling cc ok tor five minutes, then add a pieeq of mt ter of the size of a walnut, iy teajpoonfql of vanilla and a cup of chopped walnuts/. Beat the mixture until, it is:hick and creamy. Turn this into but:ered tins. and. when partly cool iff into squares’ I ' ! German Kuehalort. Three cups flour, one cup milkj, tyvothirds cup sugar, one-half pound Imtter, sve eggs,»yeast cake, one-half teajsjtoon’Ul salt, one-fourth lemon peel, grated. Put yeast with one-half cup milk, teaspoon sugar and a little ‘flour to rise, dub butter to cream, add sugar; eggs, emon, salt, milk and flour, stir fqr half m hour, then last add the yeast aiiJ stir thoroughly. Put in a buttered form; set ih warm place to rise, then bake in noderate oven' for an hour. ’?j ’ . ' Baked Tnrnijts. Pare turnips in simtli .slicesf , onefourth of an inch thick. oyer fire Ji salffid water and’boil until tender (abbiit twenty minutes),.then drqin and put irijto pudding dish. Make ai. sauce tone pint), put tablespoon butter stirred to paste, then stir in Bilk by the cupful until a pint, is used. Pour over the turnips and cover with tracker crumbs or bread erfoubs and >ake until just browned over top, Huckleberry Cake. Cream two tablespoons butter with one cup sugar, add two eggs, beaten, very light, one cup milk, two cups flour, to which have been added two teaspoons flaking powder and saltspoon salt. Stir in three cups of huckleberries, well dredged with flour, and bake in a biscuit pan. Eat warm with butter. . . If ’ .< Bohemian Goulash. Cut up a few onions and fi*y brown, put in beef cut in small pieces and simmer in its own juice until atl' nioisture is gone, then add a cupful of water. Season with paprica and salt and boil until the meat Js tender. Thicken with n-owned flour. This is very good made with veal. Short Suggestions. In warm weather put toggs in cold ; water and they will froth better. j To prevent pastry from burping, set ! a pan of water in the oven while it is > baking. i ■ Never try to ice a cake hot and let ' layer cake get nearly cold befpre put-' i ting together. | I Always use lard to grease yqur cake , •pans; as the salt; in the butter causes ; ' it to’stick to the pans. | Charcoal absorbs all dampness, for • which reason it should be' kept In boxes | with silverware to prevent rust. ° ! One housekeeper even uses a big piece of velvet to rub her stove to a nigh polish after it has been black- i ened. ! The oven door should be shut as > gently as possible. Much of the heavy I cake and bread is the result of its being banged in closing. To remove old paint wet the place with naphtha, repeating as .often as necessary; but frequently one applica- ■ tion will dissolve the paint. As soon . as it is softened, rub the surface clean, i

DOCTOR SAIT) “USE CUTICURA” In Bad Case of Eeiema on Child— Disease Had ; Reached u Fearful State—Hia Orjier Resulted In Complete Cure. “When I was Ismail I was troubled with eczema for! about three mouths. It was all over imy face and covered nearly all of riij' head. It reached such a state thdt it was just a large scab all over, and the pain and itching were terrible. I ? doctored with an able . physician fpr some, time and was then advised by him! to use the. Cuticura Remedies, which I did, and I was entirely’ cured. I have not been bothered with it since, jl used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment but do not know exactly hbw much was used to complete' the eiire.- I can safely say that Cuticura did a lot for me. Miss Anabel Wilson.; North Branch, Mich., Oct. 20. 1907.” : d ; When the Scorchers Paaa. “The greatest sensation of the year; is to see a person in an automobile do a double somej-sault in the air.” remarked the map who had been to the circus. . ' " “That may. lie,” replied his friend, “but it is nothing unusual to see a person in front of an automobile do a double somersault.” Yon Can Get Allen's Foot-Ease FREE Write to-day fl Allen S. Olmsted. Le Roy, N. Y., for a FREE sample of Allen’s Foot-' Ra§e. a powder to shake into your shoes. It cures tired, s .vesting, • hot. swollen, aching feet. It ntnkt'S new or tight shoes easy. A . certain cure fQr Corns and Bunions.. All Druggists and Shoe Stores sell it. 25c, . ’. 111 — ; The Reitnarlsatile' Part.. Biggs— I fail'to see anything remarkable about thajt man. Diggs.—That’'? because you don’t know him. L|st winter I had a cold for nearly twq weeks and. although I met him every! day during that period, he never once suggested a remedy. Yellow Clc|the« Are VnsiKhtly. Keep them White with Red Cross Ball Blue. All groefers sell large 2oz. package, 5 cents. } Two Unlcomfortable Beds. An old mountain preacher used to tell of a lawyer a friend of his. who lived at the county seat of a mountain county. Back) in the hills somewhere lived one of .piß Clients, whom.he had occasionally entertained with the ready hospitality of When he left, the client always Invited the lawyer to come to see him when in his borhoodBusiness called the lawyer back into the hills one winter day, and late in the afternoon, he found himqelf in the vicinity of h‘;s client. He decided to accept the often-repeated invitation. After inquiry, he found the shackone of the poorest he had ever seen. As there was no! sign of barn dr shed, he blanketed his horse and hitched him in the lee of the house. His warm welcbgie was genuine, but supper was in accord with the surroundings. and at bedtime he was conducted to the loft, which he found bare of beds, but well filled wtlh partly dried cornstalk?. He was bidden to make his bed onj-the fodder. His overcoat furnished inadequate protection. After a short nap, he wakened, stiff with cold. He remembered the big fireplace with the backlog, and decided to go downstairs and start the fire. The coals brightened as he stirred them and added kipdjing. The sparks and smoke began their ascent, when the guest nbticed a strange commotion at the back of the fireplace. This stopped when the oldest son of the family, covered with soot and „ ashes, scrambled from the backlog, where he had gone to sleep for, the night. WIFE WON. Husband. Finally Convinced. Some men are wise enough to try new foods and-beverages and then gener ms enough to give others the benefit of their experience. A very “conservative” Ills, man, however, his good wife find out for herself whst a blessing Postum is to those who are distressed in many ways, by, drinking coffee/’ The wife writes; “No slave in chains, it seemed to file, was'more helpless than I, a' coffee captive. Yet there were innumerable warnings—waking' from a ,troubled sleep with a feeling of suffocation, at times dizzy and out of breath, attacks of palpitation of the heart that frightened me. - “Commoii sense, reason, and my better judgment told me that coffee drinking was the trouble. At last my nervous system was so disarranged that my phys'iciiin ordered ‘no more coffee.’ “He knew he was right and he knew I knew it, too. I capitulated. Prioj to this our family had tried Postum but disliked it, because, as we learned later, it was not made right “Determined this time to give Postum a fair trial, I prepared it according to directions on the pkg.—that is, boiled it 15 minutes after boiling commenced, obtaining ft dark brown liquid with a rich snappy flavor similar to When cream and sugar were added, it was not or ly good but delicious. “Noting its beneficial effects in me the rest of the family adopted it —all except my husband, who would not ad mit that coffee hurt him. Several weeks elapsed during which I drank Postmn twq or three times a day, when, to my •urprise, iny husband said: T have decided tc, drink Postum. Your improvement is so apparent—you have such fine color —that I propose to give tredit where credit is due.’ And now we are coffee-slaves no longer.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, MHh. Read “The Road to Wellrille,” in pkgs. “Thereto a Reason.” Evfer read tbe above letter? A nevi’ one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest.

§ A DAGGER WITH A HISTORY § ocoooooocipcoooococxsooooooo

An interesting and. at one time, much-talked-pf relic tris recently come into the possession of Lord Burnham. It is the weapon of Edmund Burke’s famous “dagger scene’’ in the House of Commons. History has credited the great orator with having treated Parliament to a carefully worked-up dramatic crisis in this speech, but Mr. Macknight, in his “Life and Times of Edmund Burke,” declares that the scene was impromptu. The affair took place at the discussion of the alien bilk On the way to the House of Commons that day .Burke called at the foreign office, and was shown by the un-der-secretary of state a dagger which had been sent as a" pattern to a manufactory at Birmingham with an order for some thousands. The country at the time was full of angry and disaffected societies, and such a proceeding as a large order of offensive weapons looked very suspicious. Burke asked fw the dagger, and took it with him to the House. Fox spoke against the bill, stating his sympathies with the French Republicans. Burke’s speech followed. At first all he said was grave, argumentative and reasonable. 1 Coming to the question of the l.;;i itself, he grew excited, and declarwl it was necessary to keep murderers ana, atheists from British shores. Already schemes ’of bloodshed were prevalent. Large orders for daggers had been s£nt to Birmingham; Here the House looked astonished. Pulling out the dagger. Burke held it, up before the audience, then threw it! vehemently on the floor. Pointing to j it, he exclaimed, “This is what you are : to gain from an alliance with Franee! ! Such are the daggers prepared for yov, Wherever such principles are intro-' duced, such practises follow.” A sebrnful tittering came from the House. Burke checked it with a vehement protestation. “Let us keep French principles from our headfl and French daggers from our hearts!” were his finishing words. The House was worked up to a great excitement Even the contemptuous words which proceeded from me of its members.'“The gentleman has brought his knife; where is his fork?” failed to spoil the effect of the speech. The opponents dared not speak, and tlie bill passed. It is’ said that the under-secretary picked up the dagger and carr’ d it home. Now, after more than a century, it comes into public notice again. It Depends. “Advertising always brings results.” tout not always the ones you want.” “What do you mean?” “Well, young -Barnes was' shaky on h« college examinations, and he advertised for a coach.” fc “Did he get one?”, “No, but the next morning, thirtysix cabs were standing in front of the house.”—Cleveland Leader. If you use .ball blue, get Red Cross Ball Blue, the best ball blue. Large 2oz. package, 5 cents. ; t; —' Not So Now. Pope, who was struggling with his “Essay on Man,” had just writteg these words: “Whatever is te right.” •JsH’s mighty! lucky for me,” he refleeted, ’’that tfce elevited loop isn’t built yet.” For well he knew it would be unsafe to spring that proposition on the public in the opening years of the twentieth century.—Chicago Tribune. FB St. Vitus* Dance and all ICervona Diseases I I O Permanently Cured by Dr. Kline s Great Nerve Rearer Send for Free tri:il bottle and treatise. I>K. K. M. KLINE. LL, W1 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa Potenttolly* “You noticed, did you, that the Merefiria sailed for Europe yesterday with $20,000,000 in gold aboard?” “No, and I don’t believe it. There wasn’t a word in the financial columns of the papers, about any such shipment of gold as that.” “Maybe hot; but, there was in the society columns. Didn’t you see the statement- that • Miss Muntoburn was one of the passengers?” \ The Austrailian government will erect five wireless stations along its coast.

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T S OASGARETS Candy Oathartio are always put up in blue metal box, our trade-marked, long-tailed C on the cover —tablet octagonal, stamped COO. Never sold in bulk. All druggists, lOc, 25c, 60c. Sample and booklet free. Address STERLING REMEDY CO., Chicago or New York. «« D’Y

Proof is inexhaustible 'that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound carries women safely through the Change of Life. Read the letter Mrs. E< Hanson, 304 E. Long St., Columbus, Ohio, writes to Mrs. Pinkham: ' “I was passing through the Change of Life, and suffered from nervousness, headaches, find other annoying symptoms.- My! doctor told me that Lydia E. Pinkhaitos Vegetabl-e Compound was good for me. and since taking it I feel so much better, and I can again do my own work. I never forget to tell my friends what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound did for me during this trying period.” FACTS FOR SICK WG&IEN. For thirty years Lydia !g. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compomna, made from roots and herbs, jias been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands oi women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, 1 that bear-ing-down feeling, flatulency, indigest ion j dizziness or nervous pros t rat ion. Why don’t you try it ? Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick wwen to write her for mlvice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass.

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I Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Duress from Dyspepsia, In* toes’ion and Too Hearty Ea! v A perfect remedy Nausea, DrowsmK Bad Tilst. tn the X -fc. Coated Tongue, PaiN,-nellda, J TORPID. UVE Ttiwy

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regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. .SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE, SMALLER Genuine Must Bear Wittle Fac-Simile.Signature ■ pills. !■» I REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. ; Get your Letter Paper and Envelopes printed ' at this office. »; We can give you the EAGLE LINEN PAPER and ENVELOPES Jt la fine and. will suit you. Try It. jinvest J 5 monthly in Oklahoma farm lands. Agents wanted. Write-for particulars. C. W. Deming Inv. Co., Tulsa, Okla. ’ Hardly Acquainted. “Yes,” said the would-be artist, proudly, “I am wedded to my art.” “Now, I am surprised,” rejoined Criticus. “Judging from specimens of vour work, I shouldn’t have thought rou were even engaged to it.” Wanted—Stocks of Merchandise, Invoicing from 10 to 50,WK) dollars in exchange for in- • come property . and some cash. Addres. . Box 56, Marion. Ind. F. W. N. U. .... No. 28—1908 When writing to Advertiser, please say you saw the Adv. in this, paper.

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