The Syracuse Journal, Volume 6, Number 6, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 5 June 1913 — Page 3

wpsw •.• j s *• * &>•->• '-\ &'' ' > Jgfc& 3ML A:< ''' ' : ; *v » r wfLrZl' gfe- *' >' ■, Fresh Vegetables, Fragrant Flowers, the Glories of the Garden.

Nine really profitable vegetable gardens out of ten are made under the supervision of a woman, if she does not do the actual work, and the best gardens > the writer ever has seen ■were both made and cared for, from start to finish, by women, and for that reason the hints to follow are given ■with a woman’s garden in mind. It would be impossible to urge the small garden and a close succession of crops too strongly, and it is being urged from a full knowledge of what has been done, and not from a mere theory. Make the soid rich enough, and the rows of vegetables may be so close together that using wheel cultivators and similar tools will not be possible; the tope will quickly cover the soil, and by shading it and preventing evaporation, keep it cool and moist;’ the useful plants will crowd ■out weeds, or smother them, and the ■rich soil not only provides for quick, tender growths as a first crop, but insures the same plentiful supply of plant food for the later plantings. Because a plain description of work •done is the best way of giving help, no apology is made for telling how a near, neighbor gets more, and finer, vegetables from a garden not larger than twenty-five by fifty feet than most gardeners get from three times that space. Her first work is the preparation of the sail. Using a spading fork, she digs a deep trench the length of the garden and fills in old, thoroughly rotted manure (bringing from the barnyard in wheelbarrow or cart) to a depth of several inches. This done, she digs another trench and throws the soil over from other rows, and what is thrown from the first one is used wherever needed around the place. Should a list of vegetables grown in this little garden be given, it would surely be called an exaggeration, if nothing worse, by those wh6 have never tested close-cropping on soil well supplied v<ith the foments needed for quick production, and made available by the underfeed method. Such soil-preparation must be supplemented by a good selection of whatever vegetables are to be grown", and a suggestion or two may help in choosing them. For example: Let' the first planting of peas include both early and late sorts, and as soon as the early ones are done producing freely, plant more of the same sort, and they will be ready' for use by the time the later variety is gone. The succession is more helpful to the cook, who is probably the gardner as well, than more than she knows what to do with at one period and none later in the season. Lettuce may be sown every month from early spring until August, and the product of different sowings will supply young and tender leaves all the- season. Sowing less at a time and oftener is the best plan for the home garden. Radishes, too, are good repeaters, but rarely do well during midsummer. Earl and late crops are more enjoyed, because of the intervening time when they do not appear on the table. A few hills of cucumbers will furnish the table with early ones, and the main crop for pickjes can be sown later. In my own garden, I make the hills among the early potatoes, and plant the seed before the potatoes are dug, which gives them time to get started and be ready to vine as soon as the space is cleared for them. Turnips may follow an earlier crop, and the list might be. continued indefinitely, but the one general rule that quickgroping, early maturing varieties may «be made to furnish a succession, will help each to select for double cropping the vegetables best liked by the family. * Some kinds of seed must be started in a hot-bed, or in the house, and be transplanted once or twice to get sturdy plants ready for the open garden, and among these we have cabbage, cauliflower, tomato, pepper and many others. If, however, early crops

BOTH HAD PRESENCE OF MIND Husband and Wife Fully Equal to Occasion When a Contretemps Was Threatened. “Do you know, sir,” began the commuter, ‘T would rather shell green peas than do almost anything else? My wife says that it demoralizes the servants to have me do it, but I’m not living for the servants. “The other day I sat down on our back porch with a pan of my favorite

Campaign Against Cancer. Physicians and laymen who propose the formation of a national organization to make a fight against cancer need no argument to win general favor for their plan, save the mere fact that more than 75,000 persons die of i that dread disease annually in this Country. “There Is no known cure,” says Dr. Cleveland, “except surgery, applied in the earlier stages.” Consequently, the people must be taug v Incipient cancer [

A WOMAN’S WORK — In The VEGETABLE GARDEN By EVA RYMAN-GAILLARD

are not aimed at, these may be sown in the open as soon as ths season of frosts is over, or a little before, if care is taken to protect them on suspiciously cool nights. The time when outside sowing, or transplanting, may be done with safety cannot be given here, for leaving the difference in season out of the question, the southernmost gardeners might be able to sow and plant weeks earlier, than those farther north, but there is one thing that all, regardless of location, should do, and that is to take every precaution to secure good seeds. If really interested in having a good garden, do not fail to get at least one good catalogue each year; for knowing what’s what in the way of improved varieties or new productions means plain dollars and cents to the gardener, as well as added interest in the work. When making out your order, remember that while certain varieties of the different vegetables were the best possible to grow a few years ago, they have been improved in many ways, and search the catalogue for the last word concerning such improved varieties. As an illustration: A few years ago little was heard of chicory (often called succory), except as the roots were used as a substitute for coffee; a little later an improved type appeared, which was valued for the fine leaves, to be used a? a salad plant, under the name of eifflive, and now we have it with leases beautifully marked with pink, and called ‘rose-striped chicory,” or “orchid salad plant.” Again, the green kale has ben improved to the point where we can have it with the leaves marked with white, pink and crimson, for use as a garnish. Another thing the catalogue does for the gardener is to call attention to absolutely new' things. The department of agriculture experimented with the Japanese Udo for a long time, but the general public knew nothing of it until it was listed in the catalogue, -with both cultural directions and recipes for serving. Improvements are not in unusual varieties alone, but are constantly being made in the commonest sorts. The peppers of a generation ago were few in varieties, while today they range from the tiny hot ones to those of giant size that are so meaty they may be sliced and fried, and so sweet they are delicious when eaten raw, cr more delicious in a pepper sandwich. The solid, meaty, fewseeded tomatoes of today are little like the watery ones of a few years ago, and so the improvements might be followed through every class of vegetables, and show' either better quality, earlier or later bearings or some other improved feature to influence the gardener’s selection. Few women take time and trouble to prepare a hotbed, though it will serve a double purpose by being later on, usable as a cold frame. It is well worth while to make one, even though small and of the crudest description, but if none is provided for, be sure that a good supply of the shallow boxes, known as “flats,” are ready for use in the house during the seed-start-ing season. The boxes may be of any length and width convenient to handle, or suited to the space that can be given them, but a number of small ones are easier to manage than a few large ones. Some seeds are slower to germinate than others, and need different conditions of light and warmth, and if but one or two similar varieties are in a flat, they can be moved to stronger light and a cooler place, when the change would ruin the advanced ones. To move these where it was too warm and not light enough, would be to make them so spindling that no after care could overcome the defect. The flats need not be over two inches, or they may be three or four. In the first case, half an. inch of drainage material under an inch of soil gives a fine seed bed. The deper boxes, with an inch of

vegetables in my lap and was enjoying rayself in great shape, far from th*e maddening crowd, for my wife had some swell callers. “All of a sudden I heard a woman’s voice say: ‘ ‘Oh, I must see your cute little back yard; I’ve heard so much about it? ‘ “Then the window flew open and out popped two pretty heads. “I turned mine away, and my wife ■ was equal to the occasion. “ ‘Mike? she said, ‘you must remem-

and to seek the surgeon’s aid promptly when it is discovered. The new organization, it is understood, will follow the lines of the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis, through whose activities more than 200,000 lives have been saved in 10 years. The campaign of education will include the publication of articles in newspapers and magazines, distribution of pamphlets, special instruction in training schools for nurses and lectures before women’s clubs.

drainage under three inches of soil, make fine beds for the tiny seedlings when first transplanted. These deeper ones also make good trays in which to set thumb pots, if these are used, as the soil, sand, or whatever is used around them may be kept moist, and so keep the soil in the pots from drying out by evaporation. Fill the flat; dampen the soil; press it down firm and smooth, and set aside until the next day before sowing the seed. Warmth (preferably bottom heat) and a slightly moist bed are the only essentials for seed germination, but as soon as the little plantlets are developed, they need plenty of light, though not a wilting-hot sunlight, until they get stronger. If the plantlets come up badly crowded, pull up a few, as crow'ding, next to overwatering, is the most common cause of “damping off.” Transplant as often as is necessary to keep the plants strong and stocky, until they can be planted out. Usually, a couple of times is sufficient, but if the seeds were sown very early, or the season proves cold and backward, a third shift my be needed; but, my word for it, the final results will pay well for the trouble. • When the time comes to put. the plants in the beds, be sure that the soil is well raked, free of lumps and stones; make the holes or trenches; fill water into them, and then set the plants with as little disturbance of the roots as possible. Bring the wet earth around the ball % of roots, and then draw' a mulch of dry soil over it. The dry soil holds the moisture under it, and when treated in this way, the plants rarely need shading, especially if the transplanting can be done towards evening. By the time it is safe to set the plants out the first crop of bugs will be found ready and waiting for them. The experienced gardener is expecting them, and has put in a supply of ammunition, and has the guns loaded ready for the fight, realizing that the ounce of prevention is worth pounds of cure. Order a supply of insecticides with the seeds, for there is absolutely no chance of their not being needed. If striped beetles attack the cucumber and other vines, and no other remedy is at hand, sprinkle the plants and the soil all around with pepper mixed with flour or fine dust. It is a wiser plan to use the remedy before the enemy appears. When plants wilt ' down without apparent cause, examine the roots of a few and see if blue or black aphis can be found. If so, make a strong tobacco tea and pour around the plants until the soil is soaking wet to the depth of the longest root. After a day or. two make another examination, and if found necessary, give another dose of the tea. Cut-worms are quickly located by ithe work they do, and are easily found by digging around the stalk of the injured plants. The big, greasy things are abouj the color of the soil, but one looking for them will not miss them. If hunting and killing is too tedious, then soak the ground with kerosene emulsion. Early morning is the best time to hunt them, as they go deeper into the soil during the day. When weeds have been fought all summer, it is poor policy to stop and let them run riot to fill the soil w'ith seeds to be fought the next year. When the last table crop has matured and been used, rake the soil level and sow cow peas, turnips, rye or anything that can be turned under in the spring and be a help to the soil —anything to crowd out weeds. Moisture is another consideration with the gardener, but the soil that is well underlaid with fertilizer will withstand a “dry spell” that would ruin a poor, dry one; for plants growing in it strike their roots deeply, and so draw' their supply from deeper down. When tie hot, dry days of midsummer come, stirring the surface soil frequently prevents evaporation, and saves the moisture in the soil for the plants. Grass clipping or similar stuff spread as a mulch will serve the same purpose, but if the time comes when the applying of water is positively necessary, don’t, as you value the garden. do any shallow’ watering. Give each row a soaking, or let it alone, for the surface watering that calls the roots near to the top of the soil is worse than none at all. Have plenty of tools and keep them all together. If regulation . tools are not easy to work with, think out something that will be more so. (Copyright. 1913, Shultz Syndicate Press.) Important News. From well authenticated sources, says a writer in Lippincott's, we learn that the sultan of Turkey does not care for the tune, “Onward, Christian Soldiers.”

her to mow the lawn before Mr. Nutley comes home? “‘Yis,’ I replied, trying to put in a little foreign accent; and all was well.” Old Maid’s idea. “Do you,” he asked, “believe in early marriages” “Well.” she replied, “I used to, but I am willing to say that at present I believe ‘better late than never’ may be applied to marriage as well as to some other things.”

Cast Iron Can Be Bent. “Few mechanics know that cast iron can be bent. or straightened,” says Popular Mechanics, “as the case may be. “For example, take a piece of flat cast iron, place it on a level, solid surface and strike it lightly with a ballpeen hammer. If this simple experiment is tried, it will be found, to the surprise of the experimenter, that metal of this kind readily yields to the light blows of a hammer. Do not strike hard enough to break or crack the easting.”

OW'HOME I K' I ■in—iiMg Hl—m IBT——»■ ir 111 EDITOR

Mr. William A. Radford will answer questions and giv® advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to the subject of building, for the readers of this paper. On. account of his wide experience ts Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he is, without doubt, the highest authority >n ail these subjects. Address all Inquiries to William A. Radford, No. 17? West Jackson boulevard, Chicago, 111., and only tnclose two-cent stamp for reply. The word “Colonial,” as referring to house construction and also to furniture design, is frequently used without a definite idea of its meaning in this connection. Properly speaking, a Colonial house, or Colonial furniture, dates back to a time before the Declaration of Independence, when this country was a dependency of Great Britain and classed as a colony or colonies. ‘Some good houses were built at that time by emigrants from England and other countries, and the best ideas of building then known were incorporated in these houses. There is abundant evidence of the influence exerted on the minds of builders in those days by the free expanse of new territory. Some of these old-time builders came from the narrow streets of old London and other large cities, where narrow’ fronts and a dingy outlook were the rule even in the case of the better and more expensive dwellings. A broad front and square rooms, with a wide hall in the center, was the elegant plan adopted by the more generous-hearted entertainers of colonial days. They could afford to be prodigal in the expenditure of space because they had left congestion behind them, and the influence of their new environment had suggested broadened lines in regard to house room as well as affairs of state. Many ideas have since resulted In the modification of this commendable style of house building; but down to the present time we have many admirers of the old-fashioned square house with a parlor on one side and

< -MJB few’

a drawing-room on the other. These old houses had a broad hall, often ten or twelve feet wide, in the center of the house. This great hall sometimes was furnished jvith a big brick Or stone fireplace in the far end, where cordwood sticks were burned and the warmth from the fire was r diffused through the open stairway to the rooms above. It is easy to imagine the cordial reception the guests received on entering the wide, thick, paneled front door encased in a heavy frame of timbers. There was a heavy sash with its several lights of glass on each side of the door-frame, sometimes reaching nearly to the floor; and generally there was a big brass knocker, and an immense lock with a key nearly a foot r I$ L I v ■ 4 *■ j| IT i-\, Mllr CWVWG AOO.<I 3 I V /pTCvr/v I [*■ ft M ■ 7 CtoS. tanMk g / 1 l rs. '*■'»*'+ - I—-1 - m jr~ ~r~l long. But the big, heavy doors opened easily and quickly in response to the clatter of the big brass knocker, because even strangers were welcome, and friends were received with genuine cordiality if not affection. Some of these old Colonial houses were built with timbers much larger and placed closer together than is now customary in building our largest barns or warehouses. Through all the intervening years, we have retained the general style of these commodious old houses. The one herewith illustrated has the old style of roof, the square proportions, and the general air of breadth—practically the same as the most approved house in George Washington’s time. But we have moved the hall a little to one side, to make room for a longer sitting room In proportion to the size of the house. We have done away with the old-fashioned drawing-room, and substituted a parlor and sitting room combined that offers a great deal more comfort because it tends to increase sociability, and sociability is the keynote of entertaining. We still have the wide hall with a fireplace in the far end; but we haven’t the cordwood to burn; so we have reduced the size of the fireplace to fit the fuel that we are obliged to use. Then, instead of building the servants’ quarters outside in a separ-

ate "building, we have combined the porch with a pleasant room that answers the same purpose. We have improved on the old-style dining room, pantry, and kitchen, because we have discovered that It takes a great many steps to travel a distance of 20 or 30 feet between the dining table and the kitchen range. We have cut down the number of these steps as much as possible, and we have arranged the pantry with shelves for the dishes midw.ay between the dining room and kitchen, and we have a pot cupboard for the storage of necessary kitchen utensils 7 I ~ Wat-Jl® 2 '®'’’ oo '"’ l I I -11 —J beS as close and convenient as possible to the range. During the interval between the good old Colonial days and the present time, we have Added a hot-water heater to our kitchen range, and connected it with a water-pressure supply that carries hot water ( to the bathroom as well as to the kitchen sink. Our modern bathrooms effect a great saving in perfumery bills. When hot water was scarce and bathrooms were the exception rather than the rule, scent bottles and sachet bags

were a necessary accompaniment of the toilet. Our hard-headed, practical, inventive geniuses and mechanics probably had no intention of putting the scent makers out of business; but they are responsible for the change, whether they intended to be or not. Because of the light construction of this house, it is less expensive, even in these days of high prices, than a similar house constructed a hundred years ago. With all improvements, a house built after this plan, 28 by 30 feet, may be built complete with heating apparatus and plumbing, in the : smaller cities.and country places, fcr j about $2,800. Thrifty Denmark. One-fifth of the 2,500,000 population Jof Denmark live in Copenhagen, j There are no other cities of importance, the next largest being Aarhus, with fifty thousand inhabitants. The state religion is Episcopal Lutheranism, and all Catholic tradition blends with Protestantism in its worship. The islands forming about one-third of the total area of the kingdom, are fruitful and prosperous. Thrift is encouraged by the agricultural banks and loans are made by the government, and facilities given to farm laborers who desire to acquire land. It is estimated that, as regards equal distribution of wealth. Denmark is the richest country in Europe. It produces great quantities of butter for export and abounds in co-operative creameries, egg circles and and slaughter houses —all products being characterized by their excellence. The future of Denmark is said to be threatened by Germany, the theory being held that, geographically, Denmark is necessary to complete that empire and give to it the required access to the ocean. China’s Position. Wu Ting-Fang, well known here as a former Chinese ambassador, sent recently to a Washington lady an interesting letter about the situation in the new Chinese republic. “You ask, dear madam" —so the letter ran—“which side China would take if certain great powers began to squabble over her. “Well, madam, I would ask you in return if you ever saw a half-dozen dogs fighting over a bone. I hear you answer yes. And now I would ask — “ ‘But did you ever see the bone do any fighting?’ ’’ His Facial Resources. “I see now why it takes you so long to shave. I’ve been watching you, Rivera.” "Well?” “You make a lot of hideous faces at yourself while you’re doing it, and every face, of course, requires a separate shave.” But for the help he has had from the church loafer the devil would have been lame In both legs long Lao.

TENDERFEET WIN WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP HILL AND SONS, THE OAT CHAMPIONS, ARE COCKNEYS BORN AND BRED. City-bred in the world’s greatest metropolis and untrained as to things agricultural, were J. C. Hill and his three boys when they settled on homesteads at Lloydminster, in the Province of Saskatchewan (western Canada), eight years ago. Today they are the recognized champion oat growers of the North American continent, having von twice in succession the silver challenge cup, valued at $1,500, at the Fifth National Corn exposition, Columbia, S. C. The Plate, officially known as the Colorado Oat trophy, ia emblematic of the grand championship prize for the best bushel of oats exhibited by individual farmers or experiment farms at these expositions. The Hill entry won this year in the face of the keenest competition, hundreds of exhibits being sent by experienced farmers from all parts of the United States and Canada. The oats were grown on land which was wild prairie less than four years ago. When Mr. Hill and his three sons, who probably never saw a wider acreage than the hills of Hampstead Heath, cr the parks of London, came to Saskatchewan eight years ago, they had little more capital than was required for homestead entry fees. They filed on four homesteads, in the Lloydminster district, which straddles the boundary of Alberta and Saskatchewan. They went to work with a will, ripping the rich brown sod with breaking plows and put in a crop, which yielded fair returns. They labored early and late and denied themselves paltry pleasures, glad to stand the gaff for a while in rising to their possibilities. They talked with successful farmers and studied crops and conditions and profited by both. The new life on the farm was strange but they never lost heart, handicapped as they were by lack of experience and capital. The farm house, modern in every respect, compares favorably with any residence in the city. The Hills have substantial bank accounts and their credit is gilt-edge from Edmonton to Winnipeg and beyond. “There is nothing secret about our methods nor is our plan copyrighted. We first made a thorough study of climatic conditions, soil and seed,” said Mr. Hill. “We tended our crops carefully and gradually added live stock, realizing from the beginning that mixed farming would pay larger and moi'e certain returns than straight grain growing. We have demonstrated . that fact to our satisfaction and the result in that many of the farmers in the district are following our example.” 1 The land that the Hills work is of the same class as may be found anywhere in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta —Advertisement What She Wanted. Matrimonial Agent —What kind of a husbani do you want? ; Girl —One who doesn’t drink or swear, who brings me chocolates and takes me to theaters and restaurants every day. Matrimonial Agent—You don’t want a husband. What you want is a beau. —Judge. -• , Explained. The Venus of Milo explained“I was trying to make myself into a cubist effect,” she said. In the Grand Stand. “Papa, what is the umpire spying?” “Heaven only knows, child; he’s announcing the batteries.”

The Effects of Opiates. THAT INFANTS are peculiarly susceptible to opium and its various preparations, all of which are narcotic, is well known. Even in the smallest doses, if continued, these opiates cause changes in the functions and growth of the cells which are likely to become permanent, causing imbecility, mental perversion, a craving for alcohol or narcotics in later life. Nervous diseases, such as intractable nervous dyspepsia and lack of staying powe rs are a result of dosing with opiates or narcotics to keep children quiet in th sir infancy. The rule among physicians is that children should never receive opiates in the smallest doses for more than a day at a time, and only uhen if unavoidable. The administration of Anodynes, Drops, Cordials, Soothing Syrups and other narcotics to children by any but a physician cannot bo too strongly decried, and the druggist should not be a party to it. Children who are ill need the attention of a physician, and it is nothing less than a crime to dose them willfully with narcotics. Castoria contains no narcotics if it bears the — signature of Chas. H. Fletclfer. Genuine Castoria always bears the signature J-CtccAitt Preserving, a Pleasure —with Parowax Dip tops of jars and catsup bot- that it can be chewed like food tits in melted Parowax. Or pour or gum. this pure paraffine directly on top t i t • .v of contents of each jelly glass. Re- indispensable 111 ulO suit—a perfect, air-tight, mould- j i pr oof seal that keeps canned vege- L«aUllGry tables, catsup, chow-chow, pre- Parowax cleans and whitens serves and jellies indefinitely. clothes in the wash. It imparts a *t rp. beautiful finish to them in the Dio lins or lops ironing. And Parowax has a hunkt i j dred other household uses. No INCCaeCt home should be without it. It is even simpler than it sounds. . J°^, dTOgglst *° d Srocer both It is as cheap as it is easy. No keep Parowax. Order it today, bother with tops that will not fit. Not even paper covers need be IVIFS. I\OrCT S used. The direct contact of Paro- Rru-JL-wax with the jelly cannot affect its kvcvipc UWn, ta >te or goodness. Ask your dealer for this valuable Parowax is tasteless and odor- free book by this celebrated culllei is. It is so thoroughly harmless nary expert. Or send direct to us. STANDARD OIL COMPANY, Chicago, B (AN INDIANA CORPORATION) A**" - \ — J

WOMAN COULD NOT WALK She Was So III —Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pink* ham’s Vegetable Compound. Pentwater, Mich.—"A year-ago I wm ▼ery weak and the doctor said I had a

serious displacement. I had backache aud bearing down pains so bad that I could not sit in a chair or walk across the floor and I was in severe pain all the time. I felt discouraged a< I had taken everything X could think of and was no better. I

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began taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and now I am strong and healthy.”—Mrs. Alice R.F.D. No. 2, Box 77, Pentwater, Mich. ReadWhatAnotherWoman sayss Peoria, UL—“I had such backaches that I could hardly stand on my feet. I would feel like crying But lots of tint is, and had such a heavy fueling in my right side. I had such terrible dull headaches every day and they would make me feel so drowsy and sleepy all the time, yet I could not sleep at night. “After I had taken Lydia E. Pinkham *b Vegetable Compound a week I began to improve. My backache was less and that heavy feeling in my side went away. I continued to take the Com* pound and am cured. “ You may publish this if you wish.” —Miss Clara L. Gauwitz, R.R. No. 4 Box 62, Peoria, UL Such letters prove the value of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for woman’s ills. Why don’t you try it? Your Liver Is Clogged Up. That’s Why Ycu’re Tired—Uut of Sorts —-Have No Appetite. CARTER’S LIVER PILLS will put you right vfiRTERS in a few days. ® ITTLE They H|VER their ■ PILLS. Wm J stipation, Biliousness, Indigestion and Sick Headache SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE, Genuine must bear Signature FREe¥o ALrSUFFERERi; If you feel'OUT OF SORTS 'RUS DOWN’or'GOT THX blubT svrFZK from kidney, bladder, nervous disbasbb. CHRONIC WEAKNESSES. VLCXRS.SKIN BRUTTtONS.riLBB,. writs for my FREE book. THS MOST instructive MEDICAL BOOK EVER WKITTEN.IT TELLS ALL about thoM DISEASES and the xemarkabli cures kvekctsd br THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY. N.I. N. 2. HUA THERAPION U It’s the remedy for YOUR OWN ailment. Don’t send a coat. Absolutely FREE. No'foHowup'clrculara. Dr LbCimMl M*d. co. Havsksiock rd. h amtkkad, DAISY FLY KILLER « “PX S filet Neat, oloaa erNameatal, «>n readout K JWCwdCHFIStfkJffE cheap La 11 ■ all season, Made al metal, can’taplllor tip over, will not toll oc Injure anyth tn f. ’ ' ' - Guaranteed effwtlva All c! ealera or « east express paid far UJE HEBOID SOMEM. IM DeKalb Avo,. BrooUya. E. X. Bl BW P t>t< money at home tn spare time ma£b IM BL g» Ina circulars. Send 10c (no stamps) for limtlaa Ust of firms wantins circulars mailed, and Instructions. B. W. KhKffKK, BhhLvilLK, irnjoU WANTED— Every lady to try our new "Beauty Treatment," KG A LIT K L’uuld Powder and Cream, Surprising results. Trial site one dime. Agentß wanted, w. H. BABCOCK COOFAST, Bread Baplda, EMK W. N. U., FORT WAYNE, NO. 22, 191*