Walkerton Independent, Volume 34, Number 24, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 27 November 1908 — Page 7

C 1 t* Always take you wife into your confidence and let her help you work out the hard problems. Care must always be taken in feeding new oats after old dry oats. The change should be gradual. The last call to clean out all the stock which will not pay their way through the winter season. Feed all stock so that there will be a gain. It is a losing business to feed just keep them even. ■ ®QJ or w ^ es advice and follow It Je given. You cannot go far wrong when you trust her judgment. • Keep the skim milk on the farm. You cannot afford to let it go. Get a separator, sell the cream and feed the milk to the pigs and calves. A windbreak for the orchard would prove a good thing and evergreens are about the best for this purpose. Plan to set some out in the spring. F • “ Plan to improve the long winter evenings by some course of study or reading and in planning out the work for next season. Try each year to have new ideas worked out. One methed of feeding molasses to

horses or other stock is to mix it with water and dampen the hay which has been cut into short lengths. Then to this the ground feed may be added. 1 Fall plowing of the ground is good both because it exposes many insects ' to the killing frosts of winter, and also because it puts the ground into condition for early planting in the spring. If you have kept a record of your 1 field operations and made note of soil and crop conditions during the growing season yen will have valuable memoranda for comparison with the actual results obtained and will thus be able intelligent!}- to determine what ' are the best methods for you to follow In your farm operations. Plan work for the rainy days. A good job for the days when the weather shuts you in is that of going over the harness, oiling and repairing it. A majority of farmers are very slack in the way in which they care for the harness. Cleaning and oiling and repairing weak places will make harness last twice as long as it will under conditions of neglect. The department of agriculture has estimated that the crop values will mount up to eight billions of dollars — five hundred millions more than last year. Who dares to say that this has been a poor year? It has been a trying one in some respects and some sections have suffered, but taken as a whole the farmers have done better than ever before. Praise God from whom all blessings flow. To have good silage one must have a good silo. If you are going to build one and want to get the best in formation regarding the best types of silos, send to the lowa Agricultural college for its recent bulletin on silo construction. This bulletin gives in condensed form the advantages and disadvantages of all the various types of silos, together with practical hints on their construction. Profuse illustrations aid in making the meaning clear. It is a pamphlet that will be invaluable to any farmer or dairyman who is contemplating the erection of a silo. Farmers who are in any way engaged in fruit raising will be interested in the program planned by the Illinois State Horticultural society for its annual convention at Champaign. It proposes to give a course of lectures and laboratory work along practical horticultural lines in addition to the usually interesting program, which includes instruction in the propagation of plants by seeds, cutting and grafting, the grading and packing of fruits and the selection and judging of exhibition fruits. Throe whole days will be devoted to the subject of spraying, in its various phases. Three sessions will be given to the study and demonstration of pruning fruit trees. Due attention will be given to landscape gardening, floriculture and vegetable gardening. All the uncultivated, unproductive lands are not to be found in the great arid west, nor in the swamp lands of some of our southeastern states. They are to be found in small patches on innumerable farms throughout the country. And why so? Because our farmers are thoughtless and careless and do not by the best methods get । the best out of their soil. Uy special treatment, there is scarcely a. square foot of ground on any farm which cannot be made to pay a profit. How much of your farm is practically worthless? Study it up. Don't let I It lie idle any longer, if it needs • draining, tile it. If it needs building up. put stock on it and fertilize it. Find out what is the matter with it and then apply the remedy. Your state agricultural college stands ready to help you. Get the advice of the exj perts to be found then Not one quarter of our farmers are availing themselves of the helping hand which our state agricultural exp rts are only too glad to extend to every one who asketh.

Mongrel stock never brought success to a poultry raiser. Ground troubled with white grubs should be fall plowed. — Corn and oats ground together make a tine ration for the stock. It’s the slovenly farmer who allows , the chickens to roost in the barn. Cleanliness is an essential factor in ' | successful sheep farming. Provide ; clean drinking water, and clean yards. ■ Wheat can't be beat as a poultry ; feed, but corn should be fed with it to supply the starchy food needed. Go through the orchard and destroy all cocoons and egg clusters on trunks, branches, etc. Clean up the ground, also, and burn the litter. Clean milk cannot be produced from cows kept in filthy surroundings. There is nothing which is so easily contaminated as milk. Corn is not objectionable as a ration for the brood sow if too much is not fed and if oats or other grain rich in protein is provided. Twenty parts common lime, five parts salt and 15 parts of water when j mixed well and then bottled make good fire extinguishing grenades. Let us raise more sheep and supply the constantly increasing demand for j wool. Altogether too much wool has i to be imported. The farms would be 1 better and the farmers richer if they < raised more sheep. | J Put the farm tools and machines up 1 ! for the winter, but before doing so I , be sure they are cleaned and oiled, j , The time spent now will not only pro- 1 < long the life of the tools but will save you valuable time in the spring, j — I ' Care for the cows right now and . they will keep up the milk flow all winter. It is in the fall when the ' , change from summer to winter conditions is made that most cows suffer. ] , Let the change be as gradual as possible. '

- You are burning up good money I when you burn up the leaves. Save I ' them for bedding or rake in a pile | and cover over with branches to prevent blowing away. It will make fine । 1 compost for the garden and for pot- j ting plants. Scatter wood ashes around the poultry yard. They will purify the ground I and the chickens will pick up the small bits of charcoal. This is good j for them. And this reminds us to urge i you not to forget to provide suitable । grits for them. To mark your tools effectively do it with nitric acid. Place beeswax or i tallow on place where metal is to be eaten out and scratch the letters through the wax. Pour the acid in the groove thus formed and after a few minutes clean off and you will find ; your name in the steel to stay. The Texas experiment station has ! by test shown that in feeding a ton of cotton seed meal having a fertilizer valuation of $29.50 to fattening animals, that portion of its fertility which passes into the solid excrement has a valuation of about $12.40, and that which passes into the urine of ; about sls. Here is proof of the importance of saving the liquid manure. One of the indications- that there is a growing interest in agriculture is the increasing space which the maga- j zines of the country are giving to sub- | jects of this kind. Not a month goes by now but that one or more of the : big magazines have articles on agri J cultural tonics. "The Awakening of the Farmer, in October Atlantic, should be specially helpful and suggestive to the farmer. More gasoline engines are finding their way on to the farm every year, i A good indication of the improvement in this direction is found in the increasing exhibits each year of gasoline engines at the state and county fairs and the interest shown by farm- ' ers in these exhibits. Even on the j small farm where the call for power is small, the use of the gasoline engine is proving itself of economic ■ value. It would be interesting, nay, rather appalling, if accurate figures were obtainable as to the losses sustained by j farmers every year through neglect of farm machinery. How much of the - machinery of your farm has been ! properly housed and cared for for the , winter? Remember it is not enough to push the machine into the shed after bringing it from the field. It should i be cleaned and oiled thoroughly so that rust cannot get in its destructive work. Why not a course of study in salesmanship in our agricultural colleges’ If there is one point in which the average farmer is weak it is knowing how to dispose of his produce to the best advantage. Such a course could be arranged to teach the farmer what 1 he should know about the distribution 1 of the farm products of the world. He will then learn to dispose of his , goods scientifically, just as to-day the | advanced farmer raises his scien- | tifically. Lime sulphur wash for spraying for i San Jose scale is made as follows: i To make 150 gallons of the mixture, i take 65 pounds of best stone lime and 50 pounds of sulphur. Make a paste of the sulphur and have from 15 to 20 gallons of boiling water in an iron caldron over a brisk fire. Into this put. the lime, immediately adding the I .-ulphur paste. This is rapidly cooked, j 10 or 50 minutes, or longer, or until : ! it looks as red as canned tomatoes. It must, be vigorously stirred all the while, when it gets as smooth as glass. Then add a sufficient amount of hot water to make 150 gallons. Strain through fine wire sieve or netting, and apply while mixture is still warm. Use a good pump with a high pressure, and coat every twig. The time tc spray lor the San Jose scale is in the fall or the early spring while leaves are off.

Aishsklllli Hinchmeyer’s Patent Break. “During the world’s fair,” confided ! Miller, the newspaper man, “in com- ' ’

mon with several । ’ hundred other cub 1 newspaper report- ’ ] ers in Chicago, 1 ’ was hanging on b) my eyebrows trying to keep i 1 soul and body to- , : gether. 1 was a 1 space writer on 1 the Tribune and ' because there • were so many of j us, the picking " was mighty 1 sparse. | 1 “For weeks I' ’ persevered, be- । 1 cause a dumb sort 1 of perseverance ' : meant something 1 to eat while I was ' wearing out the I ; clothes I brought with me from the : ' country. One night i when the world I was looking espe- j daily cold and dis- ' trait to me. the 1 city editor threw ’ me a bone and 1 snarled at me to cover some little |

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story down at the city hall. On i J my way back I dropped into tho j police department just in time to see , 'Old Man' Hinton of the Blank Na- ; ' tional bank rush into the chief’s office I ‘ with a scare on his face that meant ; something doing. “ ’l’m Hinton,’ he cried, ‘of the । Blank National bank. I’ve been robbed. Robbed!’ “And just as the story was within ' ( my grasp, the chief pushed me out of the office and closed the door on me. j W hen I got in again, he was as clam- ; like as a Cedar river bivalve. Thera 1 was absolutely nothing doing with him. The only alternative was the I bank. In the excitement. I had con- । fused the name of Hinton's bank with ' the one over which Melville Stone pre- ; sided as president, the names being similar. With the assurance of a coun- ; try reporter, I hurried down to the Stone bank. It was just closing time. ! A scrublady intercepted my bounding steps and I asked her if the president I was in. She said he was and pointed down the hall. “In those days I didn't know who Melville Stone was, and I am mortally certain he didn't know who 1 was! Pushing into his room unannounced I asked him if he was Mr. Stone. He replied that he was. I said: “‘I am a reporter from the Tribune.’ “ ‘Oh,’ he replied. ‘Van (meaning i Van Benthuysen), sent you over, did he?’ “With brazen effrontery, I replied I that he had. " ‘Well, you go back.’ said Stone, ‘and tell Van we don't want anything printed about this story. We have a chance to catch the thief if the mat- ' ter is kept quiet.’ “ ‘All right.’ 1 agreed, ‘but Van told ' me to have you put him next to the story, so he wouldn't be working in the dark.’ "Then Stone opened his heart and 1 told me what was doing. It seems that Hinchmeyer, a German, had come : to this country with an invention of great merit. One of (he best known ' firms in the United States had engaged him at a salary of $l5O a month, and kept him just long enough to steal his patent. Then they fired Hinchmeyer. That gentleman, suddenly j making up hts mind that in Rome he ' should do as the Romans do, printed j several notes to which he forged the name of a prominent manufacturing '

firm. Then he worked some newspa- ' per to print a story to the effect that - he had sold his wonderful patent to , them for SIOO,OOO. Hinchmeyer took these notes Io four banks and dis- i posed of them for about. SBO,OOO. He i had valued his patent at SIOO,OOO, and 1o get even he bought a fine house on I the South side, forged a deed and | mortgaged the property to five differ- J ent people. With the full SIOO,OOO, he left the country before the banks dis- j covered they were holding the sack. I : The Stone and Hinton banks were among the two victimized. And inci- - dentally they never caught Hinchmeyer. "I wrote that story in a case and kept away from the office until I was sure they wouldn’t send some regular man out and undermine my $6 a column when I had tipped it off to them. In some way they had gotten wind of the thing and when I brought the scoop Into the office, I was welcomed with outstretched arms. Things came my way rapidly that, w'eek and when pay day arrived, I almost had. apoplexy upon discovering there was $66 dollars due me. “When I presented the string (it was long enough to reach half way i around the block), the city editor ! rushed up and cried: “ ‘Say, Miller, didn’t you know that I put you on the regular staff last ; week at $25 a week?’ “Uy this clever ruse, he beat me out : । of my princely $66, but 1 had been liv- i ; ing so long on snowballs that I was happy in the thought of a sure salary ; of $25 every pa#- day, and let it go at ■ that!” CkJgIJL/^ Self-Love. Self-love is a principle of action; : but among no class of human beings has nature so profusely distributed this principle of life and action as through the whole sensitive family of genius.—lsaac Disraeli. Faithfulness. Remember the test of faith is faithfulness. Have we in us the stuff that will not weary or falter, that will make us stand a sleepless sentinel at the post till relief comes. —Hugh Black.

DOWN MISSOURI WAY CANADA’S RESPECT FOR LAW AND ORDER THE SUBJECT FOR FAVORABLE COMMENT. Those who have visited Canada are always impressed with the strict observance that is given to the laws of the country, and the order that is preserved everywhere. The editor of the Gazette, of Fulton, Nev., recently paid a visit to Western Canada. He was so impressed with the conditions that he saw everywhere, that on his return home he was inspired to write as follows: “Reverence and respect for law is a dominant characteristic of the Canadian people. Wherever one goes in Canada, whether east or west, the law is supreme. The law is obeyed because it is law, seemingly, and not because violation carries a penalty. Canada enforces the law and makes every law effective. No country is more free than Canada. In name Canada is a dependency of the British Crown. In fact, it is almost a third republic. All its taxes are voted, collected and expended by the Dominion and the provinces. The nominal head of the Government is the Governor General, appointed by the English Crown. Practically his only authority is to veto the acts of parlia- | ment, which he scarcely ever exer- I cises. Canada gives nothing to the support of the English government or : the English king. Shetives England , the advantage in trade ygulations and tariff laws, -and in retu £ receives the protection of the BciJW army and navy. Canada eujW; me protection without sharing in the Expense. “The sale of liquor is strictly regulated. None but hob A-keepers may obtain license to vemf the stuff, and before a license can bq secured an applicant must prove good character and provide twenty rooms in his tavern for the accommodation of guests. The bar-rooms close at 7 o’clock Saturday . evening and remain closed until Mon- i day morning. The schools and churches in Western Canada excite admiration. • Though new, Western Canada is not I godless. The finest buildings in every ] town are the churches. Next come I the school houses.” Turning to the wheat fields of Western Canada, the editor of the Laurel (Neb.) Advocate of Sept. 17th says: “I have often thought that the । reason that the characters of Charles Dickens are so impressed upon the minds of his readers is because he dwells upon them so long and describes them so minutely that by the time one has waded through his long drawn out stories they are so burned into his brain that he can never forget them. It was this way with the Canadian wheat fields. Had we only seen a few the memory of them might have worn away in time, but a long drawn out experience such as we had ' is sure to leave an uneffaceable impression. Never while we live shall we forget the Canadian wheat fields. They call it the granary of the British Empire, and we don't blame ’em. Nobody who has seen these wheat fields can wonder at their enthusiasm." It is worth while to record that these fields have now been harvested, and in many cases Vmnis as high as forty and fifty bushels per acre have been marketed, while the general average has been away above 20 bushels per ■ acre. Oats and barley have also done well, and the profits, the prices of grains being high, have paid the entire cost of the farms of many a farmer. There is now 160 acres of land given away, in addition to the 160 acres that the homesteader may I purchase at $3.00 an acre. Partieu- । lars of this as well as the lowest railway rates will be given by the Canadian Government Agent. AND THE CAT LAUGHED.

inis She —John, dear, the doctor says I need a change of climate. Her Husband —All right, the weather man says it will be colder tomorrow. His Information V* Mccurats. Mr. L believes u Si Solomon that to spare the rod fsj to spoil the child, therefore he keeUs in a cerm closet a leather stra}> with which he administers pnnishm^t to his offspring when they commy any misdemeanor. J A few days ago he ham occasion to need the strap, but it was missing from its usual place, and a thorough search of the entire flat failed to discover it. Then he offered a reward of five cents to whomsoever of his olive branches could tell him what had become of the lost article. “Gimme the nickel,” cried four-year-old Ben. “I knows where it is.” When the coin was safely stowed away in his trousers pocket he said, with much pride: “I flowed it down the air-shaft.” A Long Wait. “Well, Jesse,” said a New Englander, on returning to his native Vermont town after an absence of several years, “how are things? Are you married yet? And did that rich old uncle of yours leave you any money?” “No. I ain’t married yet; nor ain’t likely to be, so far’s I kin see,’ answered Jesse, despondently. “If Uncle Bill had done as he ought to, I s’pose I’d been settled down in a house of my own a long time ago.” “So he didn’t leave you a cent? That’s too bad!” “Yes; an’ it puts me an’ Mary in an awful hard place. There ain’t nothin’ for us t’ do now- but to set down an’ wait for some o’ her folks to die.” It was at Derby, England, that the members of the Society of Friends were first called Quakers, and the church there has just observed its centennial.

ONE CALAMITY NOT FORESEEN. ’ And That, of Course, Was the One That Actually Occurred. Mrs. Silas Bennett was a philoso- S pher. On a certain dismal occasion some of the neighboring women were condoling with her. With commendable cheerfulness, says a writer in the New York 'rimes, she replied: “I’ve raised four girls an’ three boys, | expectin’ every time they’d be twins and red-headed like their Grandpa Bennett, an’ yet they ain’t. “An’ I’ve worried consid’ble over smallpox breakin’ out in my big family. So far, ’tain’t. “Last summer, durin’ July an’ August, an' mebbe part of September, 1 was real meloncholic, fearin’ I’d got an appendix; but I guess 1 ain’t. “An’ through it all, it never occurred to me that I'd be the one to fall through them rotten old meetin’ house i steps an’ break my leg in two places, but I be.” —Youth’s Companion. MIX FOR RHEUMATISM The following is a never failing remedy for rheumatism, and if followed up it will effect a complete cure of the very worst cases: “Mix one-half pint of good whiskey with one ounce of Toris Compound and add one ounce Syrup Sarsaparilla Compound. Take in tablespoonful doses before each meal and at bedtime.” The ingredients can be procured at any drug store and easily mixed at home. One of the Three. “Well, there were only three boys in school to-day who could answer one question that the teacher asked us,’’ said a proud boy of eight. "And I hope my boy was one of the three,” said the proud mother. "You bet I was,” answered Young Hopeful, “and Sam Harris and Harry Stone were the other two." "I am very glad you proved yourself so good a scholar, ray son; it makes I your mother proud of you. What ques- 1 tlon did the teacher ask. Johnnie?” “ Who broke the glass in the back window?’ ” Statz or Ohio City or Totrno. ) Lucas County. f ss ' Frank J. Chknet multi's oath that he Is senior partner of the tlrm ot F J. Chenh * Co., doing ‘ business in the City ot Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum ol ONE HI NORED POLI.AUS tor each and every j case ot Catakhh that cannot be curia! by the use ol Hall's Catahkh Cuue. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 6th day ot December. A. D.. 1886. I J I A. W. GLEASON. I I ^2,11 ' Notary Public. j Hall s Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally and act* directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces ot the tystem. Send tor testimonials, tree. F J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo. O. i Sold by all DruKeteta. rsc Take Hall's Family Fills tor constipation. The Horological Revenge. They were looking over their wedding presents. He pointed to a small i bronze clock. "Seems to mo," he said, . , "that 1 have seen that before." "You have," she returned serenely. ' "You gave it to my first husband and j me for a wedding present. When we divided the things after the divorce he kept the clock, and now he is sending it back to us." Pettit’s Eye Salve for 25c. Relieves tired, congested, inflamed and . sore eyes, quickly stops eye aches. All druggists or Howard Bros , Buffalo, N. Y. True success consists in making the i most of life’s good and the best of its evil. Lewis’ Single Binder costs more than other 5c cigars. Smokers know why. Your dealer or Lewis’ Factory, Peoria, 111. A man who is continually breaking his promises soon gees to pieces. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. For children teething, softens the gurus, reduces lt> flammatlon. allays pain, cures wind colic. 35c a bottle How we dislike to accept a favor from a person we dislike! Feet Ache—Use Allen’s Foot-Ease Over 80.000 testimonials. Refuse imitations. Send for free trial package. A. S. Olmsted. Ke Roy. N. Y. Anacharsis: Laws catch flies and let hornets go free.

j The Comfortable Way I To Portland And the straight way. Daily service via Union Pacific from Chicago to Portland. Electric Block Signal Protection —the safe road to travel . Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Cars, Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars, Free Reclining Chair Cars, Coaches and Dining Cars. Let me send you books fully describing Portland, the Northwest and the train service via Union Pacific Ask about the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition at Seattle, Wash., 1909 Side trip, during season, to Yellowstone Park, at low rate on all through tickets. Write for Booklets E. L. LOMAX, General Passenger Agent, OMAHA, NEBRASKA.

ONIC CHEST COMPLAINTS ms character have been permanently cured with Piso’s MR colds, hoarseness, bronchitis and asthma quickly respond MM uence. If you have a cough or cold, if you are hoarse |SU with your breathing, get a bottle of Piso’s Cure. Im me- kM ws the first dose. Continued use generally brings cornnearly half a century Piso’s Cure has been demonstrating anted forms of coughs, colds and chronic chest complaints CAN BE CURED

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Color more O ood. briohter and huter color, than an, other d,e. o"«’Ocoackaoe color, all fiber*. The, die «n cold water be! — .. aoj garment without ripping apart Write tor free booklet—How to Dje, Bleach and Mix Colors MO*RO£ Os 7. .

USED TO IT. Old Gent—Are you not ashamed to stand there listening to such awful ; language? The Boy—Oh course I ain’t. I’m a ' golf caddie. . How Rows Begin. “Hubby, I dreamed last night that i that you didn’t love me.” “How foolish you are.” “Foolish, am I? As if I could help what I dream about!” And the fight was on. You always get full value in Lewis’ ! Single Binder straight 5c cigar. Your ; dealer or Lewis’ Factory, Peoria, 111. Time isn't money, yet people are j always spending it.

HgWOIIIA ^^^iir^m.Hiinin For Infants and Children. Kind You Have Always Bought th ! A\egetable Preparation for As- B similatingtheFoodandßegula- Raara f \ ting rhe Stomachs and Bowels of n. X yr ,vv Signature Promotes Digestion,Cheerful- lA* ness and Rest Contains neither qP ts Opium. Morphine nor Mineral #l\ IM Not Nahcotic {k M if* & c/~Old DrSAMV£ZPfTC/fER • j). Sat J • A ir. 1 Stfna - \ ■ V ■ s i faMlt So/ls • I 1 Ai I 'AnutSttJ - I J Rib SiCnrUMU ScaU. / fW Ift I L’C 1 11 I I I JR ' Cto'^iad Suyaf J a 4 1 pQ Wlnltyrttn ntvnr ' s': A perfect Remedy for Conslipa- II Qft (ion. Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, I 11 vvw Vonns .Convulsions .Feverish- I cjt? ness and Loss of Sleep 1 ■ Lftf Hypi* Facsimile Signature of Thirty Ypatq The Centaur Company. I Illi IJ lUUIW S NEW YORK. * "HCASTORIA Exact Copy of Wrapper. ywa mmmlmv. R<wvon«onT.

Make Your Own Picture Puzzles FOR CHRISTMAS Retain these for home use or make SI.OO profit a day by selline to your friend Thousands of boys, I uirls and adults are getting an income by so doing. ■ Excepting the scissors I Send You All Necessary Materials which in one and one-half hours can easily be made into five complete Picture Puzzles, all different and in colors. Some are copies of foreign pictures. As you can quickly sell same from 15 to 40 cents each, you can readily make a profit ofSr.ooper day by buying outfits to make complete Puzzles, with full instructions and one Puzzle all cut out for sample. So you will get in all 6 Puzzles for st.oo postpaid— 1 made. 5 not cut. B. C. PAGE 38 White Street, • New York City P.S.—Store merchants can apply for gross lot prieesv IF OYS AXD GIKI.S make big Christmas money A* selling to your friends bright aiuiuinnui stopper’s for catsup bottles. Samples Twenty-five tents. Gregory Company, Merrill Bldg., Milwaukee. Wis.

Syrup^s '’"TAixirsfSeima Cleanses the System Effectually; Dispels t olds nnanead’ aches clue to Constipation; Acts naturaUy, acts trul, as a Laxative. Best forMenV4>men and ( Uld-ren-young and Old. Io get its Benejicial Ejects Always Lay the£ rename which has ihe Juli name of the Com* pany CALIFORNIA Ho Syrup Co. by whom it is manufactured. printed on the front of every package. SOLD BYALL LEADING DRUGGIST^ ■ one size only, regular price 50^p.rbottle.

MAKING CEMENT TILE With our machine pays big profits. Write for full information. THE CEMENT TILE MACHINERY CO. J. S. Bldg., WATERLOO, IOWA. New Model Remingtons now rea ^y Remington Typewriter Co. (Incorporated) 154 Wabash Ave., CHICAGO IVOXT MISSOmiRTfXITY V u.ci r ■ ’ independent business, investing any Sia. ud uuie and more per month. Write f< r part.cularsto J. Margolin, Al Madison St.. New \\ rk Thompson’s Eye Water

pXpkHts ”1 HAi2 BALSAM I Smurt »^lu^U^Vvw:^’ I Never Fails to Bestcre Orcvl Hair to its Youthful C .r. J A. N. K.—A (1908—48) 2258.