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pw^^ppi * TffE jfelMEt rtAlSBEAiEB, Mclttftf, IM,:' :" '" : -; ""•' •' ' •"•'•• '*•"... • i Sure F®". Relief 6 BCLL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief LL-ANS INDIGESTION ll^BHHMBESSSSSSSSSSSSSSiBHBBH^ Who Are Sickly I What your child cries at nffht, tosses restlesaly in its sleep, is constipated, feverish or baa symptomsof worms, you feel worried. Mothers who value their own comfort and the welfare of their children, should never be without a box-of Mother Cray's Sweet Powders for Children tor nss throughout the season. They tend to Break VP Colda, relieve Feverishness, Constipation. Teetl Ins Disorders, move an<.i regulate the Bowels an : destroy Worms. Thest powders are pleasant to take and easy for parents to give. They cleanse the Stomach, act on the Liver Trade Mark, and give healthful sleep Don'3 accept by regulatinc the child's any substitute, syotem Vud by metktrt fer 0vtr 30 jwri Sold by all druggists. Sample mailed FREE, Address, Mother Gray Co , I »> Nov, N Y. Be rare you ask for and obtain Mother Gray's Sweet Powders tor Children. , l O N I G H l > Tomorrow Alright NR Tablets stop sick headaches, telieve bilious attacks, tone and regulate the eliminative organs, make you feel fine. "fctter Tkaa PiBs Fsr Uvar Utm The Modern Accountant. Stella--What is her husband worth * Bella--Well, I don't know his replacement value. Some men who pat you on the back would rather punch your head. LUCKY STRIKE cigarette. Flavor is > sealed in bv toasting USED IN ONE FAMILY For Twenty-five Year« Champaign, 111.--"For twenty-flve years I have depended upon Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as a tonic and I am positive it has kept me Immune from disease germs, for my health is always exceptionally good. I have also taken Dr. Pierce's Anurio tablets (anti-uric acid) just to keep my kidneys toned np in a healthy state. I consider Dr. Pierce's remedies valuable to keep in the home WALTER WHIPPLE 719 S. Neil St Send 10c to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for a trial package of any of his remedies. COPPER CANS"iSfcrtSS" Pern and Is for1*# Stylish Frocks There may be a buying strike, but there is no dressing strike, observes a New York fashion correspondent. The mere one goes about lu social circles the more is one impressed by the great number of beautiful frocks that are being worn. Everywhere is seen evidence of the fact that Just now women s clothfs are being selected with more discrimination, with a keener eye for the elements of style, than has been applied to their choice for some decades past. Women are at last putting their minds on their clothes and are refusing to buy "just anything." Can that be called a buying strike? Not at all! It portends only good for everybody concerned, and the only trying period is this one of transition from the days when women bought £s COMMUNITY HAULING CONSERVES . FARM LABOR AT BUSY SEASONS if Caa Not Circular F Rich Black Satin Evening Gown. though they were heavily blindfolded, following wild fashion dictates, tc the day when they will buy their clothes •s intelligently as they now buy their household furnishings. One of the biggest designers and merchants in New York was Interviewed the other day as he was leaving for Paris. He was asked the aceold question: "What will the women Wear next season?" Then came his rather insurgent answer, for this is bard for a dressmaker to admit--"The Women of America are choosing their •wn gowns according to their own individualities. They will no longer content to be governed by arbitrary style Biandntes," etc. Styles piay come and styles may go; the directoire may be suggested and the one-piece dress may be threatened with oblivion, but it does look as though the women of today have become wholly positive on the subject of 4ress and as though they are going to wear what they like. This being the case, then the dressing that one sees In smart places becomes more inspiriting, as a general thing, than it was during former seasons. It is refreshing to see a woman quite correctly and at the same time really suitably gowned. An accomplishment of thnt sort is something artistic and worthy of notice in Itself. And the whole idea makes fashion a more enticingly Interesting game than ever it was before, for It opens the avenues of individual expression and the woman who Is once hit by the idea becomes an enthusiast from then on. On this basis clothe* cannot be a bore In any sense of the word and a thorough knowledge of their makeup and construction can only help to speed any woman on her way of artistic understanding and ap preclation. Among Latest Creations. , TWo French gowns displayed recently are among the latest creations by two of the most popular and accom plished of the French designers. Their big Idea seems to be to keep the waist line long, at least so the cable reports are saying. In this draped model the waistline Is elongated considerably, and the whole effect of the gown Is as elongated as it can be made. Sketched by an artist in Paris, and one accustomed to sketching for French magazines, the drawings show plainly how the French are stretching out the lines of their skirts, while as yet we are keeping ours much shorter. On either side of this Madeleine gown there is a point of heavily wrought beadwork done in silver and gold and black. It is an entirely new and extremely effective way of using trimming on the ever-popular gown of all black. The Premet model is one of those inimitable combinations of satin and lace for which the French coutourier is famous. It has become quite a fashion to dye the lace to match the satin exactly in tone and this combination of materials promises to be one of the best for the coming season. In this instance the color is tete de aegre, a tone very much appreciated oy the French woman, who always approves of keeping her dressing low in tone. The hat carries out the one-tone effect, being made of a piece of the same lace thnt adorns the gown Itself. The brown feather droops on one side over the turned-back brim, giving an interesting new turn, falling to the shoulder in spite of the fact that the line of the hat starts out in an entirely different direction. The most of the new clothes being worn right here In America are those which are budding forth under the warm skies of the sunny South, though the pre-Lenten activities right here in New York brought to light some very interesting types of gowns which Indicates for the season to come which way the styles are tending. These are some of them: Coolie Jacket and 8hort Boxcoat. The coolie Jacket and the short boxcoat are the newest in the little Frenchy looking suits that are worn so much Just now under the longer fur or topcoats. This Is a very smart way of dressing for the street and particularly good-looking. Of course, the custom is designed for weather that is more wintry than that to which we have been treated thus far, but It is done none the less and for those who motor the extra warmth and covering are very much needed. There is one little coolie jacket dress made cf a rose-taupe duvet.vn and trimmed with interesting insets of cotton applique in many varying colors all massed together. There are loose cuffs of this under still looser sleeves, there a? an upstanding collar, there Is a sort of waistcoat effect, and there Is an irregular band around the bottom of the skirt, not to mention little pocket trimmings and a sash tied directly in the back and swinging loose in the breeze from under the looseness of the coat. WOMENI USE "DIAMOND DYES' Dye Old Skirts, Dress**, Waists, Coats, Stockings, Draperies-- Everything. Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains easy directions for dyeing any article of wool, silk, cotton, linen, or mixed goods. Beware! 'Poor dye streaks, spots, fades, and ruins material by giving it a "dyed-look." Buy "Diamond Dyes" only. Druggist has Color Card.--Adv. No Room for the Incompetent. Much of the work done In this world has to be undone. Incompetency Is the greatest drawback to progress. Incompetents are the most costly members of society, and always will be That's why there is always a premium on brains and skill, which combine to produce efficiency.--Exchange. ' ' " Cutlcura for Pimply Faces. To remove pimples and blackheads smear them with Cutlcura Ointment. Wash off in five minutes with Cutlcura Soap and hot water. Once clear keep your skin clear by using them for daily tQllet purpose's. Don't fall to include Cutlcura Talcum.--Adv. DoiilGoFronBidtoWersal Are you always weak, miserable and half-sick? Then it's time yoa found out what is wrong. Kidney weakneos causes much suffering from backache, lame* ness, stiffness and rheumatic pains, and if neglected brings danger of serious troubles--dropsy, gravel and Bright'S disease. Don't delay. Use Doan't Kid' ney Pills. They have helped thousands and should help yon. Ask your neighbor! An Illinois Case Mrs. John HJcka, 321 S. Thirteenth St., Mt. Vernon. I1L, says: ' "I had a severe case of kidney trouble. I used to be so dizzy I would often topple over. My back ached and pained all the time and there was a heavy, dragging feeling through my hips and loins. Headaches were a lot of trouble and my kidneys act I used two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills and they cured me." Cm DmhA at Any Sim, <We • Bos DOAN'S VZZV FOSTER -MILBURN CO., BUFFALO, N, Y. ed ' too : often. Question. "Our hotel accommodates 400." "And how many do you cro\yfT"in?" --Louisville Courier-Journal. ORANGE & GARDEN LAND. NEAR CITXj level, improved, irrigated; 150 acre. Pasture J3 acre Farms $1,000 to 1100.00J. BIS (tame, fishing Glen I'ettay, Reddlnc. CaOC FRECKLES POtmmY RCMOVKD by Dr. IrtekU ()atB*nt- T« «6e. Fm bwfc. C*T. 2B7M MMcMsm 4 Autotruck Delivers Farmers' Product and Collects Purchases at City Station. Sport Suits on Same Principle $1 JO ^ ^COPPER TUBING i» Cnil. par 20c ; H-mck. 2Se; M-t«<"k. JJe. tHUON« V-U. JJc: H-ia. Wr: K-ia. 7fc. STANDARD METAL WORKS S Buck Street Dept. W. C. Boston, Masa> WATCH THE BIG 4 Stomach-Kidneys-Heart-Liver . , Keep the vital organs healthy by j regularly taking the world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, 1 HftfVW and uric acid troubles COLD MEDAL ViSEHain^t i The Rational Remedy of Holland for centuries and endoised by Queen Wilhel- I mine. At all druggists, three sizes. for the name Gold Medal on ea4 tut imitation W. N, U., CHICAGO. NO. 13--1921. " Some of the little sport suits that are being taken to the South are built on this very principle. It is the bright Idea of the moment to make the short, little boxcoat of some bright color and then to have a skirt of white. One of the smart dressmakers has a suit of this character with Its little, jaunty jacket made from a piece of velours that Is raspberry ID tone, striped with tiny pin stripes of white. There is t. rolled collar of white broadcloth, and the skirt--the tight, narrow and short skirt--is made of white broadcloth, too. A white felt hat, turning up all the way round, Is designed for wear with this combination suit, and the idea is to wear white sport shoes with white woolen stockings, finely woyen. Another of these newer sport suits has a little boxcoat of blue duvetyn foundation. This Is embroidered all over its surface with black embroidering. forming an irregular pattern. Then it is bound all the way around --at the single-breasted front along the lower edge--with a black parent leather binding. There is a black patent leather haj: .for the outfit and a white velours skirt. And the whole is just as effective as it can be. forming u distinct relief from the all too severe sport attire to which we have been adtlicted for so long a time. Blue Serge Always Welcome. Blue serge is always approved and always welcome by the smartly dressed woman. A charming blue serge one-piece frock is trimmed with black cire gatin ribbon playing a crisscross all over the skirt and sleeves, while the bodice itself remains perfectly plain. A narrow green suede belt and pipings of this same green suede give the needed touch of color that many women like and. In fact, need, Ivening Frock of Taffeta. AB^evenlng frock of taffeta consists, so far as the skirt goes, of rows of upstanding ruffles--ruffles gathered and fastened to the foundation of the skirt along their lower edge. The stiffness of the silk keeps them standing upside down. Notes About Spring Hats (Prepared by the* United States Department of Agriculture.) "I'd almost be money ahead if 1 dumped this milk into the brook this morning instead of 'carrying it to the creamery. With the best horse in the barn it's a two-hour Job to carry 300 pounds of milk three miles, and it has to be done every day. Those strawberries simply must be picked this forenoon, too. Rain last night and sunshine today; all the berries not in the cooling room by noon will be spoiled." This farmer had encountered one of the periods in his farm work when the proprietor's presence is desperately needed in two places at the same time. Turning to save a profit on his dairy, he was likely to lose one on his strawberry crop; If he saved the berries he lost the milk, for milk and strawberries wait for no man. Starts on the Trip. "Well, I've got the milk ready to go, but I haven't picked the berries. Here goes for the milk." Two minutes later he guided old Jim and tjie buckboard around the maple on the corner and urged the horse Into his best gait when they reached the main road. Every minute was valuable this. morning. A half mile from home a forewhe^l began to give off slight, complaining sounds. "A dry axle," groaned the fanner. "I'll have to stop at Yelp's and grease the wheels." When he reached Yelp's farm two more of the buckboard's wheels were squealing wildly. "Can I borrow your wagon wrench, jack, and some axle grease?".He called, catching sight of his neighbor, oddly muffled In gauze and gloves under a tree in the orchard. "Sure! Help yourself." came the hearty reply. "I'd find the tilings for you myself, but I'm so busy I can't spare a minute. I'm trying to hive some of my bees that swarmed this morning, and I've got a dozen crates of lettuce all packed that must go on the noon train." "There's another man In the same fix," thought Stevens as he worked. "He's got to stop profitable work to haul stuff into town. Probably IlaniMton and Grosner and Phillips and Jones are no better off. either. I can't afford a truck to huul Just my own produce, but If those fellows would make It worth my while to buy a truck and carry their stuff to market, too. there ought to be a way out of this for all of us." He thought the matter out .to a conclusion, and that evening drove around to his neighbors with his proposition. He called only at the farms that lay between his own place ami the village, Sd to their owners lie made a propoion that ran something like this. "How much would It be worth to you to have your milk and farm produce carried Into town for you every day? There are days when you have to make a trip that takes an hour or more of your time at the busiest season of the year just to haul your milk to the creamery, and there are other times when you'll have a load of things that you want to send. Suppose I buy a light truck--would you be willing to pay me enough for hauling your prodduce to make it worth my while?" "Yes; "we'd be willing to do that, providing your charges aren't too^Steep. How would you regulate the prices?" "I've been consulting a bulletla on this subject Issued by the United States Department of Agriculture. Maryland farmers have already put an Idea like this Into execution, according to the department's representatives. They own and operate a truck on co-operative basis, and the rate is 15 cents per hundredweight for first-class goods. I believe I can haul your produce with a light truck for 20 cents a hundred pounds during the summer months. The co-operative Idea In Maryland is not managed to secure a profit, but I shall have to make a profit to pay for the time I am taking from my own work." "How will we manage when we want things brought out from town?" "Telephone your orders and have the merchants deliver the goods at the creamery where I can pick them all up at once and I'll bring them out to you." The scheme was adopted and these farmers found the solution to their hauling problems. Where there are only a few farmers and the route Is short It Is sometimes possible to organize motor-truck service in this way, If a farmer can be found who is willing to undertake the work. In most cases, however, the volume of business Increases so rap- Idly that "it cannot be handled by one truck or one man, and when this stage Is reached a co-operative motor-truck association is the best solution. Forming an Association. Such an association can be organized as a regular stock company. Bulletin 541, United States Department of Agriculture, which may be had on request, contains Information regarding the by-laws under which a co-operative association should be organized, and farmers' bulletin 103- tells how the motor-truck route ought to be operated, how prices are fixed, and the running expenses met. In the hands of the scrupulous Individual, or as a co-operative enterprise, the motor-truck route will offer quick, economical transportation to those farmers who must reach the market every day or two with small loads of milk or farm produce and whose business does not warrant them In purchasing a truck solely for their own use. Kill fhat Cold With CASCARA P°R Celds, Cosfh. Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no cbancee. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeeet Breaks up a cold in 24 hours -- Relieves Grippe in 3 days--Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not aflect the head--Cascam Is bast Tonic Laxative--No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT AND it Grippe The Best Porch Swing Hade 4 ft 6 in. long -- made of oak, stained browfc Chains and hooks furnished complete. Shippei direct from manufacturer to you. If you havsa porch, order one of these swings today. $8.8* each, shipped C. 0. D. if you wish. Money funded if not thoroughly satisfied. PORCH SWING MANUFACTURER. Cnratal Lake, K ands Happy Housewives in. anners in Western ore than the «Mi te f or'happy&vS*! are helping their husbands to prosper--are glad they encouraged them to go where they could make a home of their own--save paying rent and reduce cost of living - where they could reach prosperity and independence by buying on easy termSk Fertile Land at $15 to $30 an Acre -- land similar to that which through many years has yielded freSR SS to 48 bushela of wheat tho acre. Hundreds ot farmers in We Canada have raised crops in a single season worth morel coat of their land. With such crops come prosperity, indec . homes and all the comforts and conveniences winch make for happy I Farm Cardens--Poultry--Dairying ate sources of income second only to (train growing and stock l Good climate, good neighbors, churches, schools, rural telephone, etc., give you the opportunities of a new land with the conveniences of old settled districts. For illnstTRtiH? Iit«5r:tti!re. map*, description of farm i iiportunifi.# in Manitoba, Sutkatehewan. and Albtrta, rtiiuced rail vny rates, etc., write Department of Immoral.on. Ottawa. Can , or C. J. BROUGHTON. ROOM 412. 1)2 W. Adam St.. Chicago. III.; M V. MarlNNES, 176 JeSersoo Avenue. Detroit, Michigan Canadian Uuvnniueni Aiseius GOT THE JOBS MIXED UP OF COUHSE But at That, Old Gentleman Had Good Illustration of German Charao? WASN'T EXTERMINATING RATS THROUGHOUT COUNTRY Work Is Now Being Carried on in Vigorous Manner. Prominent Place Given te Ribbon ll Outstanding Note; 8oft Headgear Moet Popular. An outstanding feature of the new spring styles In millinery is the prominent place given to ribbon as a trimming. All widths of ribbon, from the very narrow to the very wide, are being used. Charming new sport hats feature an Attractive narrow two-tone ribbon, worked in sections between rows of mi lan hemp. Among the tailor hats, hemp, llsere and mllan straw are almost equally popular. A slight preference, however, is given to the hemp. A novel but very attractive model is made of faille and trimmed with large circles of hemp In rainbow coloring Aiaong the large shapes for spring Is a hat made of black straw with an BOdirbrim of black velvet. The edge •f ti c- brltu is cut" to represent leaves. Black velvet ribbon is used about the crown. A chic little French model takes the shape of a toque. It is made simply of loops of blood crepe de chine with a fall of self-material on one side. Glycerine ostrich and vulture feathers are very popular. These hanging feather trims in a great many cases bang to the waistline and even below. The ends of the vulture are frequently tipped with gold or sliver. Soft hats promise to be by far the most popular of all the shapes. On many of the French models recently Imported, there Is much cherry and grape trimming In hanging effects. The Cape Is a Spring Wrap. .Long capes in wool tricot, also In heavy bures and In cheviots, complete practically all costumes. White capes with fur collars are, particularly conspicuous, although many capes of heavy gray wool mixture are Awith wide collars of rucdwft. County Agricultural Demonstrators * and Rodent Control Experts Making Determined Efforts to Destroy Little Pests. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) According to reports to the United States Department of Agriculture, rat extermination work throughout the country is being carried forward vigorously under the combined efforts of the county agricultural demonstrators sent out by the states relations service and the rodent control experts representing the bureau of biological survey. At Blackstone, Vs., the home demonstration agent and tlie biological survey representative Joined In a rat campaign which promised to send 12.UU0 rodents into the rat hereafter. When the final count of rat tails was taken it was found that 30,000 of the pests bad been killed in the one town. At Fargo, N. D„ the'citizens were annoyed by a heavy Infestation of rats. , A bureau representative enlisted the co-oi**ration of the city commission, the commercial club, the health department, the boy scouts, women's clubs, and other organizations, and conducted a very successful campaign against the pest. In this lust a nee the pbison. barium carbonate, was purchased in quantities and used as a destructive agent with excellent TREATMENT FOR LIMBERNECK Ailment Is Generally Associated With Indigestion or Eating Spoiled ,Grain or Meat. The condition known as limberneck in chickens Is In reality not a disease, but a symptom of several diseases which are characterized by paralysis of the muscles of the neck, uiiiking it Impossible for the bird to raise its head from the ground. This condition, the bureau of animal industry of the United States Department of Agriculture says. Is due to the absorption of poisons from the Intestines, which act uiion the nervous system and cause paralysis. Limbek-neck is generally associated with indigestion or the eating of moldy grain or putrid meat or with intestinal worms. The best treatment is to give a full dose of purgative medicine-- that is. 50 to 60 grains of Epsom salt or ihree or four teaspoons of castor oil for a grown fowl. Often the birds wiU be cured within 24 hours. In case tJiey are not better within three or 4 days it Is not advisable to keep them. Equipped Coffin for the Croaaing of the River. Joseph C. Lincoln told this story at the luncheon of the Brooklyn col- >ny of the Society of New England Women recently to Illustrate the efficacy In the old days of New England rum: "An old Cape Cod settler made both boats and coffins. One day he was called upon to make a coffin to be finished in two days. The old fellow demurred because he was busy making a boat. But the need for the coffin was Imperative, so It occurred to the Insistent customers* that New England rum might help. So a bottle was forthcoming. The old fellow took a swig and agreed lhat he reckoned he would have ,to accommodate the gentlemen. In two days they returned to find the old man asleep In tlue corner. the bottle empty and the coftin ready, resting on two chairs. But the old captain had put a ceuterboard in the coffin." -- i i i • - Brings It On Himself. Mabel--Some gifls marry for mon ey, some for love. ' " Harold--And all because some silly man asks them to.--London Answers Success is sometimes In knowtng when go quit. Speculators should know this. " f CAREFULLY TEST OLD SEEDS Moistened Blotting Paper and Two On> . dinary Dinner Platea Make Satisfactory Contrivance. Test all old seeds before planting. Make a tester from two dinner plates. Put a piece of moist plotting puper in one plate, place some seeds on it, put another piece of moist blotting pai»er over the seeds, and Invert the other plate over all. In u few days, remove the plate, tufrn back the blotting paper. figure the i>ercentage of germinated seeds, and if below ninety per ceat, buy.new Eyes raised toward heave®* are A bachelor says that love turns.out1 ways beautiful, wherever .they more pessimists than optimists. be.--Joubert. Its Up to "You as a Parent whether you feed your boy or 0x1 real ouilding food,or some; thing that merely "tastes good Grape=Nuts furnishes exactly the Tood values needed to build young bodies, and the taste is delightful Grocers everywhere sell this staunch wheat ana malted barley food Heady to ea.C"Economical X . , v": . b ter in Simplicity Displayed fey Soldier in France. ' " i One American who remained at I.iile during the (>erman occupation used his time to study German character. He told Mrs. Corrlna H. Smith * and Mrs. Caroline K. Hill, authors of "Rising Above the Ruins in France," one astonisiiing thing that he had noticed-- the childish unreasoning confidence that the German soldier had In whatever he was told by his superiors-- and lie gave this example of It. "I knew German." he said, "and oo» day 1 talked with a German sentry who was standing over some French civilians at work in a held. He wasreading a newspaper and, turning t® me, said indignantly. The French say we force civilians to work agaiMt their wili. That's not true; this Ger» man paper denies it.' ^ "I looked at him in amazement a.nd # asked, 'Well what are you doing yourself. standing here with your gun over these poor people?* " 'If I did not.* was his naive answer, 'they would run away."* til- v i ill. £