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< - '•VT*1*,;.. • " T V ^ » £ * " & • « & £ 4 ^ ~ ^ ' W i « r m M c H E i n t y F L A B f P g M J R ; M c t f f i y H f r f M A > i * , f ; r „ l ^ - ©S¥'3 i f&EfDa237nrWZZLZ>. 22/KfOpKS HE symbol of Thanksgiving t Why, turkey, of course. Thanksgiving means plenty and goodness. So does turkey--plenty of white meat and plenty of dark for everybody. And as for the goodness--just remember how, when a slow and awkward carver was on the job, you sat and felt your mouth waterI And the stuffing--that's plenty and goodness, too. Down with the fellew who says turkey-stuffing lessens the sweet flavor and delicious aroma of the birdI That fellow never tasted real turkey-stuffing in alt his born days. Why, it's the soul of the turkey,n You just smell that heavenly smell and then you take all the carver will give you--for a first helping. WhafU I havef Imparticular. Big piece. Lots of stuffing. After studying the wild turkey for 00 years, banting it for 50 years and photographing It for ten years, Charles L. Jordan, an Alabama gentleman, thought with Benjamin Franklin, that the «agle hasn't an honest leg to stand on as the real bird of freedom. "Though a little vain and silly," the turkey, Franklin said, Is a native American "and a bird •yt courage." Had he known more on the subject he would have added that the turkey is both wise and cleanly and is never vain or silly except during the gobbling season. Can as much be said of any other biped? The gobbling season--among turkeys, of course --opens and ends with spring. It is then that the male struts and calls and reveals his whereabouts to hunters and their dogs. During the rest of the year, however, he frustrates man and mocks at all his plans. He is in the woods, but invisible to enemies armed with guns. Brave, silent, dignified and capable, he is unconquerable until he becomes elocutive and love-lorn and begins to make a huge fan of his tall. Wild turkeys have had their historians, biographers and antiquarians, says James B. Morrow. In the Boston Globe. Scientists have written about them in a lingo that nobody can understand. There are enough turkey books here and In France, Spain and Great Britain to make a large library in themselves. The department of agriculture in Washington employs a field expert who spends a larger part of the year with fiocks of domesticated turkeys that he may learn their habits and search out all the secrets of their lives. The turkey industry touches almost every farm. Tralnloads of live and dressed turkeys are shipped from large and small towns in the South. There are turkey -farms in the West, with herders for the flocks, and turkeys in droves, like cattle and sheep, can be seen in Tennessee, California and elsewhere, Just before Thanksgiving and Christmas, on the way to market. Also there are turkey doctors. But Mr. Jordan, living out of doors from childhood to old age, and meeting his death at last from a poacher's shot, knew more about turkeys than anyone who has ever lived. He began study ing them, hidden behind fallen trees and in the brush, while still too young to carry a rifle. Chief among the pupils of this fine old master was Edward A. Mcllhenny, a business man of Avery island, Louisiana, at whose suggestion reserves for birds have been established in different parts of the United States. The Mclihenney family owns Avery Island, some 3.500 acres in extent, where the fast vanishing white heron finds refuge during the breeding season, and where docks by the thousand live throughout the winter. I Among the turkey hunters of today Mr. Mcllhenny is prominent. But for his fidelity and enthusiasm and his skill as a writer, Mr. Jordan's practical and fascinating knowledge of thef wild turkey would have been lost to sportsmen and naturalists. So, too, would have been lost Mr. Jordan's method of cooking, whether the turkey is shot in th« woods or, less dramatically. Is taken from a tre* near the house or from a coop. A" turkey having been obtained, the next transaction is to prepare it for the table. -The second J21VZ&lRZrf$ 27Z&&&3Z'. ling la as important economically as the And under that heading the art of Mr. Jordan is final, though French chefs, amid their smears and cococtions, may voice exclamations •Bd denials. "It the turkey is young," Mr. Mcllhenny says. Quoting Mr. Jordan, "cook it In the way usual to Move baking, after first filling its cavity with a suitable dressing of bread crumbs, pepper, salt and onions chopped fine, moistened with fresh country butter. This is is the best dressing that can be made, and It will detract nothing from the flavor of the bird nor add to it" Oysters or chestnuts, if put Into the dressing, are a profanation, and shrimps an abomination, ftk the view of Mr. Jordan. Wine and celery destroy the rich turkey flavor. Originally the wild turkey was found In most parts of the United States--from the forests of Maine and westward as far as Nebraska and southward to the lower parts of Mexico. Gonzalo Fernandez de Ovledo, the Spanish historian, who wrote many books about the West Indies, printed a description of the wild turkey at Toledo In the year 1527. He had seen the males in the gobbling season and supposed they were peacocks. Thus Ovledo brought the turkey into literature. But if the records are reliable, it was Alejandro Geraldini, an Italian and the Roman Catholic bishop of Santo Domingo, who introduced the tnrkey Into Europe. A letter he wrote in 1523 mentions that he had sent a pair of turkeys to A friend in Rome. The domestication of the bird, however, was lNrought about by the Spaniards, whose navigators took it home In their queer little ships and localized it in "European barnyards," as John Flske states the case. This happened in 1530. ; Eighty years later Christopher Newport, the leader of the expedition that founded Jamestown, in Virginia, sailed back to England. With htm he topk a large quantity of yellow sand that he thought was gold, and several coops of wild turkeys, "the first," again to quote John Flske, "that eve* graced an English bill of fare." The ' sand was found to be valueless, but the turkeys lived and multiplied and became a source of large profit to British farmers. . D u r i n g t h e r e i g n o f C h a r l e s I , k i n g o f E n g l a n d , the prices of many things were regulated by law. Hume, the historian, says a turkey cock brought four shillings and six pence, 51.12; a turkey hen three shilling, or 75 cents, and a goose two shillings, or 50 cent*. A pheasant cock sold for $1.50. a pheasant hen for $1.25 and a partridge for 25 cents. Turkeys then were' a novelty in Great Britain. , About 7,000,000 turkeys are grown yearly" In this country. Texas produces more than any other state. Missouri is second, Illinois third. Iowa fourth, Ohio fifth and Indiana sixth. An ordinary western turkey weighing 12 pounds used to sell for about $3.36 at retail In the eastern markets. As to its cost this Thanksgiving--your guess is as good as anybody's. Mr. Ilhenny will tell you that wild turkeys live In the regions where they are born. If they go away. It is for the reason that there is a shortage of food In the territory constituting their natural tinge. After feeding they will return to their o|d homes. ^ During the 00 years that Mr. Jordan spent In Minting and studying wild turkeys, he never saw or heard of one that died a natural death. "Nor." he said, "have I heard of any disease or epidemic jj^nong them." Blackhead, a common distemper among domestic turkeys, has baffled the doctors, bo far, and in regions has made the production of turkeys not only unprofitable but practically out of the question. rwhrncLOrrOrH ^ He mother turkey of the woods keeps her Children under control and at her side until midwinter. By that time the brood is full grown. The young gobblers, Mr. Mcllhenny says, then leave their mothers and sisters and form bachelor clubs among themselves. Turkey society In the forests, from December until early In the spring, Is made up of three dtvisions-- the old hens and young hens; the young gobblers, and the old gobblers. At mating timet in March, there is a reunion. It is then that the old gobblers strut and gobble and call to their plural wives as well as to the hunters. At the moment the hens begin to set, the old gobblers, in couples and groups up to 20, again sequester themselves from all but their own society. So they live, summer, autumn and winter. They never fight except when they are shoeing off to the ladles and then their combats are not mortal. The rules of their contests of strength permit shoving, pulling, pecking and wing-beating. They are brave birds, as the Mcllhennys, all famous hunters, will testify. Furthermore, they are wise birds. It Is the exceptional hunter who gets a sight of them in summer. They are not afraid, however, of the farmer who is plowing, busking corn or reaping. Notwithstanding the spectacular enterprise of turkey ranching in Texas and California on a grand scale, the old farm must still be relied upon for most of our Thanksgiving and Christmas turkeys, says James Hamilton Byrd In Grit. On thousands upon thousands of farms, as a side issue to her regular work, it is common practice for the farm wife to keep a half a dozen or perhaps a dozen turkey hens and a gobbler from which to raise a flock of 40 to 50 turkeys. Early in the spring the turkey hens begin laying. Then comes the brooding season. By October 1 the yoffng turkeys have grown to be big, rangy birds, so now the fattening or finishing process Is begun. Little do they know as they are being fed more and more of the farmer's corn every night of the diabolical Intentions of their master's better half. Ten days or two weeks before marketing they are literally feasted on grain --stuffed three or four times a day--until Just before the enactment of the tragedy of their young careers they should be as fat as butter balls. Although turkey ranching In Texas and California has almost reached the proportions of a new and spectacular industry, by far the greater number of turkeys are raised on the farms of the middle West--Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky, Missouri and Iowa. New England, long famous for its turkeys, raises comparatively few, although Its reputation still lingers. Some of the big turkey ranches have a thousand or more turkeys, and some of the turkey drives to market are most extraordinary sights. The flocks of the middle West are usually less than a hundred. Still 50 to 75 fine gobblers and hens weighing from 15 to 25 pounds each Is not a mean sight and represents indeed no small value. There are still millions of acres In Texas, Oklahoma and New Mexico where the wild turkey breeds plentifully, and where turkey hunting is great sport. But of far more importance to the turkey market Is the "still hunting" which is carried on in the spring In many places to secure eggs or possibly the very young birds in order to raise the pure wild-blood tnrkey and Introduce It Into tame flocks. The tame turkey has degenerated until It is no longer the virile bird it was In the days of our pilgrim fathers, but the wild turkey Is subject to no known disease. On some of the forest reserves the government Is protecting the wild turkey for this Important purpose of using it as a breeding stock. f . AN INVETERATt SMOKER. A Liberty paper tell* this story on one of its "best citizens" who Is an inveterate smoker. He was to be married recently and asked his bosom friend to be his best man The friend went to the preacher for ,'nstructions nbout Just what to do. "Oh," said the preacher, "the last thing before I begin the marriage ceremony, >011 just take his pipe from his mouth and s»»e that It is all filled and ready to light again just the minute the ceremony la apded."--Kansas City Time*. PROFIT IN MOLE SKINS Owing to the indefatigable advertising methods of many moleskin firms, the humble mole is now recognized as the foremost British furbearing animal. Its trapping, therefore. provides very lucrative employment for njtany people In agricultural d;stricts. The mole-catching season begins In November and ends about the begin*, nlng of April, when' the'&Tdns becorrte bndly marked and the fur of poor auallty. February and March are the best trapping months; then the moles run well and are easily caught. An Iron mole trap consists of two curved Jaws, forced together by a powerful spring; to set the trap an Iron trigger Is lodged between the Jawa, holding them apart, Shi Mt trap is inserted in a. mole run, found between two mounds of earth by the aid of a pointed stick, and Is placed so ag to bring the trigger in the way of any passing mole. The trap is tht-t. covered with earth and mos» to exclude light from the run. A mole meeting the trigger of a trap is forced either to burrow ronnd It or to knock It aside. The latter course is usually chosen, the trap is si rung and the mole held In the Iron jaws, from which escape is practically Impossible News From Over ILLINOIS 1 ####**^»####################»<1 White Hall.--Wolves are terrorizing flu-mers of this vicinity. A posse was recently formed to hunt the animals. One was killed and another wounded. Farmers report much stock has been killed by wolves during the last few months. Mount Carroll.--Trappers report an unusual scarcity of musknts this fall, without any apparent reason for it Few large catches have been made In this vicinity, where In other years many trapped hundreds of the animals In a season* Springfield.--Sunday, November 30, Is "Universal Bible Sunday." The day has been proclaimed as such by Governor Lowden In a proclamation declaring if the teachings of the Bible were generally observed there would be no turmoil of strife such as Is at present tearing the country. Sprlnjefleld.--A district branch of the Illinois Master Plumbers' association, taking In territory west of Qulncy and south of East (St. Louis', was formed here at a meeting of representatives of master plunders' associations of southern Illinois cities. Plans for a state convention to be held at Qulncy in January were discussed. Springfield.--At a conference participated In by Charles H. Thorne, director, of public welfare. Dr. C. St. Clair Drake, director of public health, and Prof. 13. O. Jordan, University of Chicago. arrangements were completed for the vaccination of inmates of the state Institutions against influenzapnetunonla. The vaccination, however, will not be compulsory. Springfield.--Diphtheria and scarlet fever continue to ravage certain sections of Illinois. In a weekly health report just Issued by the state department of health 397 cases of diptherla are listed of which Chicago has 239. There were 290 cases of scarlet fever and 80 of smallpox. Typhoid fever cases numbered 46 and Influenza 56. , Chicago has a majority of ail the cases, i the balance being scattered throughlout the state* ( Springfield--All theater tickets must ! >e numbered. This is the warning beng sent out by Internal Revenue Colector John L. Pickering to proprietors •»f amusement places in this district. He has been Informed that there have been many violations of the revenue law requiring that all tickets be numerically arranged. In a statement flie collector quotes the law and cites the penalty for violation Is $10,000 fine Imprisonment In the penitentiary not more than one year or both. Springfield.--Coal costs less In Springfield than In any other city in the United States. Figures Just given out by the United States department of labor and received here prove this fact. It lists the lowest price paid for coal at $3.75 a ton In this city. San Francisco pays the most. Coal In that city sells for $13.60 a ton. That Is for soft coal. For anthracite coal operators get $20.50 there. Other cities scattered throughout the country pay on an average of from seven to eleven dollars a ton. Haulage Is given as the reason for the variations in price. Chicago.--A state-wide poll of editors on the questions of "nationalization of farms", and "profit sharing in agriculture" was completed by the Illinois committee onpubllc Information. Ballots were sent to 610 editors In all parts of Illinois. Of that number 546 had voted when the "polls" closed, with the following results: Question No. 1--Do you favor nationalization-- public ownership--of the farms of the United States? No--537; Yes--6; Conditional 3. Question No. 2--Do you believe private operation would be more efficient? No--8; Yes--535; Conditional-- 8. Question No. 3--Do you believe farm hands should have a voice In management and "share all profits" of farms they happen to be employed •>n? No--503; Yes--8; Conditional-- 35. Chicago---The constitution and governing laws of the new "farmers union"-- the American Federation of Farm Bureaus--came into helng at a session held here. In the preamble the object of the association was described as "to correlate and strengthen the fann bureaus of the several states and to promote, protect, and present the nusiness, social, economic and educational interests of the farmers of the nation." O. E. Bradfute of Xenla, O.. Springfield.--A decrease of 2,788,000 bushels in the estimated production of corn in Illinois, based on conditions November 1, was forecast by federal and state crop agencies here, Metamora.--Probably the highest prlcfe paid for a quarter section of farm land in central Illinois has just been given by Samuel Leman for an improved farm four miles from here. The price wasfll0,000, an average of $087.50 an acre. Oregon.--By a majority of one vote, the proposition to levy sin extra tax not to exceed 50 cents on each $100 valuation for state-aid road purposes was defeated at a special election in Ogle county. Advocates of the special tax may ask a recount. Marion.--Hundreds of bushels of the finest shag bark hickory nuts were washed away by the recent floods in the lowlands. The nuts in the river districts had not been gathered when the ruins started, as there had been no killing frosts. Later the frost caused the nuts to drop and they were carried away. . , . ' Joliet.^Officials of the Illinois Steel campany announced that the big merchant mill at the Collins street plar.i Is again in operation and that more machines are running In the angle bar and the spike mills. So many men have returned within the past few days, mill officials said, that It is a matter of days before the plant Is In full operation;" . • Jollet.--The . "c|ty Jollet vh$s opened a night school for the foteign born as a part of the Americanization project which Is being given hearty support here. The number of teachers will be governed by the size of the enrollment. All foreign born, young or old, will be invited to Join. No charge will be made. Elementary civics will play an important part in the curriculum Benton.--The excessive rains caused considerable damage to the farmers Ic Franklin county. Many of them had wheat land ready to sow, but the rains prevented them from getting the wheal into the ground, and St is not likely a great many will be able to do so. Th« rains have caused considerable dam age to the hay crop, especially pea hay. Much of It has been washed away, while some has turned black and will probably be a total loss. Pea hay ll worth around $53 a ton. Carbondale.--There will be less than a third of a crop of wheat tn this county and southern Illinois next year, the rainfall this year having prevented three-fourths of the wheat crop in this section from being sowed. This estimate is based on the normal acreage devoted to wheat raising In this section. H. G. Easterly, county board member and prominent farmer in this county, went so far in his estimate as to state four-fifth's of the crop of wheat In the county had not been sown. Champaign.--With the object of greater co-operation between the officers of the various farmers' elevators, the Champaign County Farmers' Cooperative Marketing association, the first of its kind in Illinois, was organized here. R. J. McCabe of Rantoul was elected president. Membership Is open to any farmers' elevator or live stock shipping association In the county. It is believed that better prices for grain and live stock will be realized as a result of the new organization. Marion.--There has been a rush by farmers to the printing offices here for "No Hunting" signs. When the coal closed down the miners took to the woods and fields and the county clerk has Issued over 500 hunting licenses since November 1. Many of the hunters are foreigners. Several cows and other live stock have been killed by careless hunters. Conductors on the Interurban cars are having difficulty in enforcing the law forbidding the carrying of rifles and shotguns on passenger trains, unless "knocked down." Itockford.--The congressional committee now investigating the construction of army camps endeavored to show a loss of $4,500,000 In the construction of Camp Grant through waste, loss and lnefflclnecy. The Investigators submitted figures taken from the files of the war department showing that the total cost was approximately $13,500,000. J. P. O'Connor, a Chicago contractor, who made the survey of the camp for the committee, stated that the work could have been done on a lump sum ^>asis for $8,819,544. Minneapolis, Minn---The American Legion wound up its first national convention with the election of officers and a resolution favoring some form of compensation for former service men. It was decided to open the 1920 was elected temporary president and | convention at Cleveland, O., on Sep- Frank M. Smith of Springfield Center, j tember 27. Franklin D'Oller of Phila- N.. Y„, as temporary secretary. The following officers were elected by the college men : President. Dr. H. C. Taylor. chief of the bureau of farm management, Washington; vice president. i delphia was elected national commander, defeating Hanford McNider of Mound City, la., in a close vote. Mr. D'Olier's nomination was seconded by Colonel Foreman for the Illinois dele- Prof. W. H. Handsohln, University of , gat ion. Colonel Foreman declined to Illinois; secretary and treasurer, F. W. Peck, bureau of farm management, Washington. Monticello.--By a vote of 10 to 1 the taxpayers of Monticello township voted In favor of a $200,000 community high school. Chicago.--Official canvass of the election returns shows that the 50- ward bill was defeated by 5,297 v The police returns gave the affi tlve a majority of 850. Springfield.--Eight revenue "sei sntions" have been established In n »ls for the convenience of the pu "*hese stations will extend free ser to all taxpayers who apply. Coll Pickering here announces. Peoria.--Recruits in this army trlct since the ending of the war fr 667. The figure for the country given as 134.509. Chicago.-^-Chicago's returning dlers, sailors and marines had paratively little trouble In obtain! Jobs when they came back, accord to Maj. John S. Bonner, director the bureau to aid them. Out of 37.: applications . for Jobs, 34,970 of warriors were placed In positions Ing, from $18 a week to $10,000 a yi to one expert engineer during the iflfft ; seven months, according to figWfi pabiic. m haw his name presented, preferring to give his entire time to the Illinois branch of the legion. Elgin.--This city has been ordered to install a sewage disposal system in order to abate the pollution of Fox river. The improvement will cost about $350,000. Springfield.--A wage agreement rertive to October 1 last, and run- <> December 1. 1920. providing a of 60 cents an hour for motormi conductors and 47'4 cents for einen, has been signed by the 1111- Traction system with its eratraction officials announced, fii were given a 10 per cent in- (iver the old scale for Augui* September. prm-'fit'W.--Governor Lowden in a *nmation has designated Thursday, her 27. as Thanksgiving day in aois and urged the citizenship of state to rejoice that the nation bt'i'i! able to preserve Its American Is through all the "revolutionary rrii'u~ ' since the close of hostilities. D&. i.--Whether a device known as , "shoulder drag** is In effect a ted..-' * and its use as such prohibclamming operations, is th« to be decided in the cuse of P^t-ople against Alosco ttenjHta'n, M "as arrested on the o* ww- Nasty Colds Get instant relief with "Pape's Cold Compound"! tr r i t Don't stay stuffed-up 1 Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks, up a cold and ends all grippe misery. The very first dose opens yourr clogged-up nostrils and the air passages of the head; stops nose running;• relieves the headache, dullness, fever- Ishness, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. . ,"j£ "Pape's Cold Compound" is the - quickest, surest relief known and costs , ".JS only a few cents at drug stores. It acts IS without assistance. Tastes nice. Con«^ V tains no quinine. Insist on Pape's! Ad. ' No man should want his wife to act,'% ^| as do some women to whom he- makes" ~ -s: >- •eyes. ' #<-. 5;*? M RASCALS Biliousness, Headache, Colds, Constipation, driven out with "Cascarets" Why take nasty cathartics, sickening . salts, or stomach-turning oils to drive. « these rascals out ? Let gentle, harmless- Cascarets remove the liver and bowel^ - poison which is keeping your head! | dizzy, your tongue coated, your skin( / sallow, your breath offensive, and your stomach sour. Get a box of Cascaretsat the drug store and rid your liver, stomach and bowels of the excess bile, poisons, and waste which are keeping; you miserable. Cascarets never gripe, never sicken, never inconvenience. They cost so little and work while yoa sleep.--Adv. It's a shame the way some youngf. widows break into the game again and! don't ?ive the msld* * chance. " .. 1 . 1 ST. CHARLES WOMAN WAS FORTUNATE It Was a Ucfcy Day for Mn. Wi Wbca She Read A boot Doaa'a "I had such awful cutting in the small of my back and hips, I often had to cry out," says Mrs. Er> nest Wlethoelter, 550 Madison St* St. Charles, Mo. "The pain was knife-like and I couldn't turn in bed, in fact I was almost helpless. My feet and ankles swelled badly, my hands were puffed up and there were swellings under my eyes. 1 often got so dizzy I had to sit down to keep from falling and my health was completely broken down. The kidney secretions pained terribly in passage and In spite of all the medicine I took, I kept getting worse until I was a wreck. "By chance I read about Doom's Kidney Pills and bought some. After I had used half a box there was a change and I continued to improve; the pains, aches and swelllnjp left and my health returned." Sworn to before me, WM. F. WOLTER. Xotary PuhHo. ALMOST TWO TEARS LATER, Mrs. Wlethoelter said: "I think as highly of Doan's as ever. Whenever I have used them, they have benefited me." DOAN'S VOSTER-MBJBURN CO* BUFFALO. N.T. 3 '4 <1 $ :i i HEADACHE Often Caused by Acid-Stomach Tea, Indeed, more oft»n than you think. Because ACID-STOMACH. st»rtinc with IB-' digestion, heartburn, belchin*. food-rep<?atlnc, bloa". and icaa. If not checked, will eventually affect every vital organ of the body. Severe, blinding, splitting headaches ar*. therefore, of frequent occurrence aa a result • f this upset condition. Take EATONIC. It quickly banishes acld- •tomach with its sour bloat, pain and (aa. It aids digestion--helpa the stomach get full strength from every mouthful of food you eat. Million* of people are mlaerabla. weak, sick and alliDt because of ACIDSTOMACH. Poisons, created by partly dlgesteJ food charged with acid, are absorbed Into the blood and distributed throughout the entire system This often causes rheumatism. biliousness, cirrhosis of the liver, heart trouble, ulcer* and even cancer of the atomach. It rob* it* victim* of their health, undermine* the strength of tho most vigorous. If you want to get back your physical and mental strength--be full of vim and vigor--enjoy life and be happy, you get rid of your acid-stomach In EATONIC you will find th^ Tory help you neetr^and it's guaranteed. So get a blc |0c box from your druggist today. If it falls to please vou. return it a ad ho will refund your money -T rrflftTteht Acn>-OToa<A,QP TRY THIS FOR LIVER AND BOWELS it at home yourself, money and feel better right away. ¥ If you want a splendid, economical tea* •dy for constipation, sick heedache, ness and torpid liver, set a small of Pr. Carter's K. and B. Tea today and drink a cup of your own brewing whenever you need It. This old reliable vegetable remedy baa stood the test of time and is now more . , popular than ever. * , f Keep a package In the boose all the' time and brew a cupful when you out of sorts, feverish or bilious. It always ; _• ;i| belps -- promptly -- and bein* mjld and gentle, is just as good Cor children aa tor •n> "HOT .. > i.-'M *SV-' -m