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oSSi in stored --rirms lihMti by the timely w of Doan't. lit yo«r aetyhhor/ An Illinois Cut Jua« Overly, carpenter, 718 W. England St., T&ylorvlile. 111., say a: "My r e s t was broken by the irregular action of my kidneys and the i«cr« tlona c o n t a i n e d t e d i - m « n t . I h a d a heavy, dull ache tn any back and • Cabs of pain took me when I stooped over. I also bad flay spsEs. Doan'a Kidney Mils w*r« recommended to me and I reet a box. Tbey cured me." GstDM^ot Aar 9lscs,Me a BM DOAN'S V,""* nmi'MJUKI 00L* BUTTALO. N. Y. A? ',j;:.. VICTIMS RESCUED lOdfNtfsr, Hver, bladder and uric acid troubles are most dangerous be- Cause of their insidious attacks, fieed the first warning they give that tbey need attention by taking T«i Inches Favored fw Suit*, With Dressy Frock Touch- ; ing the Floor. ,farto Mads us beauty in the ways of fashion for 1821 that surpasses even her previous efforts, observes a fashion writer. The designers there in the heaven of good dressing have created costumes and coats and suits to rival even their own efforts of the past. The word la that there Is nothing radically different, and yet each thing is so different in itself that it deserves a paragraph--a eulogy--all its own. The Parisian designer canuot repeat himself. His every effort is a distinct achievement, and the French gowns that are shown for tills season only serve to accentuate that fact. One can look at them forever aud not run the risk of being bored by any bald repetition. Bat as for the points of style. Tea, there are these in some abundance, and when one starts to assemble them one finds that they are much more numerous than they promised to be. The skirts are longer. That In itself is an established fact. Seme of the designers have chosen to leave y.i'3, ^ » The world's standard remedy for these 4<BfS'l1SI'W wiQ often ward off these diseases and strengthen the body against . Amber attacks. Three sices, all druggiata. f t ' §•* far tk* um Gold Medal o. erar? bm •M 1 -- -- • Put His Foot in It. ; She--It seems strange that yon did toot remember my face, yet you remembered my name. He (awkwardly)--Well, you know, , jbu have an attractive sbrt of nama. BOTHER, QUICK! GIVE CALIFORNIA FIG V FOR CHILD'S BOWELS U-T' - Brtt a sick child loves the "fruity" H - *iste of "California Pig Syrup." If the little tongue is coated, or if your child IS listless, cross, feverish, full of cold, or has colic, a teaspoonful will never flail to open the bowels. In a few hours you can see ^ for yourself how ^thoroughly it works all the constipation poison, sour bile and waste from „ the tender, little bowels and gives you 7; ii well, playful child again. .'f: ; Millions of mothers keep "California 'Pig Syrup" handy. They know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine •^California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You Mast say "California" or you may get •ft Imitation fig syrup.--Advertisement. fr f Every Individual. ' f Every individual has a place to fill 'Ii the world, and is important In Seme respect, whether he glioses ta be so or not--Hawthorne. tOSCHEPS SYRUP Irritation, Soothes and (-fails V - Throat and Lung Inflammation. The almost constant Irritation of a sough beeps the delicate mucous membrane of the throat and lungs in a congested condition, which Boschee's Syrup gently and quickly soothes and heals. For this reason it has been a favorite household remedy for colds, coughs, bronchitis and especially for lung troubles in millions of homes all over the world for the last fifty-five years, enabling the patient to obtain a good night's rest, free from coughing, with easy expectoration in the morning. You can buy Boschee's Syrup wherever Medicines are sold.--Advertisement. Model in Black Velours de Lain*; Trimmings of Steel Embroidery and Cray Lamb. the suit skirts at a moderate length, say ten Inches from the floor, but the more dressy the frock, the longer it grows, until we flhd them for eveniDg tAuching the floor in some few cases. •However, if It is smart, it is loaf: Sleeves Are Much Longer. „ Then, to follow the lines of the dropping skirts, every other line, by force of suggestion, has also taken a drop. There are the sleeves. They are much longer, and they are broader, too, just as the skirts have taken to themselves more fullness. (Sleeves. In iact« are the sensation of the season. We hardly expected them to be. We had looked to skirts to provide the thrill of change, but here are the sleeves most beautiful, most wonderful to behold. Dressmakers and designers had had a rest from sleeves for some time, so they came back to the problem with a zeal that shows itself gloriously in the things they have put before the public. And the women who love to dress--they, too, come back to sleeves with enthusiasm, glorying to show the graceful sweep of their arms by the whirl of the chiffon trailing along, liking to feel the looseness and wrappings* of the extra folds about their arms. Sleeves are trimmed and trimmed In many different ways. There are heavy trimmings on fraii foundations and there are wavy lines of tulle applied to heavier materials. There are sleeves of alternating stripes running crosswise and those where the stripes run lengthwise. But the moat amusing steevtjs of all are those that are made of matertals quite contrasting to the gowns themselves--brilliant sleeves of flowing graceful Unas attached to frocks of neutral tone. Just as we expect to see brilliancy of color worked Into a belt or a girdle, so we are having it this season flashing from the sleeves. It is a new note and one Oat Is quite satisfylngly becoming. Loose and Wnppy Coats. • Paris has a feeling for loose and wrappy coats worn with dresses to harmonize or to match exactly. This fashion, she declares, is one that is so really feminine that for beauty and charm it can find no equal. When they make suits over {here they employ more or less trimming, making them look as much like street dresses HS they do like tailored suits. They call them tailleurs, but they bend every effort *o take any hardness of a tailored look away from them. The dresses among the Paris showings are -uclined, as a class, to have long waists, again presenting the harmony of long lines. The French dresses blouse over the hips at a low line, which, a year ago, we would have believed Impossible to wear. But they have done it and done It well and It is really surprising how becoming the longer waistline, not to mention a bulging waistline, can be. Even on the evening gowns the waistline is. accentuated by thick and protruding trimmings. One no longer makes a fetish of the fairy waistline, but one adds on interminably with no thought for tinlness just at that particular place. The evening gowns are draped and draped again, with one portion of tthe drapery obliterating another portion. They look aiways as though the maker had reveled in the draping of the fabrics and as though she had let her whim carry her along as she pinned and shaped. There is no rule about where the drapery shall start or where it shall finish--no pattern to go by, but the material falls where it will and? follows with its massed folds the lines of the figure for which it Is designed. Indeed, the best of the evening gowns are entirely draped, sans frimming of any sort and with selvages showing bravely wherever they happen to fall. The waistline on these formal gowns are all long. The necks are apt to be high at front, while they curve extremely low at back, even unto the waistline, even when that is low. The sleeves are generaUy among the missing, there being either large, plainly -finished armholes from which the arms emerge or more drapery about the armhole, where the concentrated folds swing about along with the motion of the arms. The External Parts of a Sheep--1, Muzzle Broad, Lips Thin, Nostrils Large; 2, Face Short, Features Clean-Cut; 3, Eyes Large and Clear; 4, Forehead Broad; 5, Ear# Alert and Not Coarse; 6, Poll Wide; 7, Top of Shoulder Compact; 8, Neck Short, Thick, Blending Smoothly With Shoulder; 9," Shoulder Thickly Covered With Fieah; 10, Back Broad, Straight, Thickly and Evenly Covered; 11, Ribs Long, Weil Sprung, and Thickly Covered; 12, Loins Broad, Thick, and Well Covered; 13, Hips Wide and Smooth; 14, Rump Long, Level and Wide to Dock; 15, Dock Thick; 16, Twist Deep and Firm; 17, Thighs Full, Deep and Wide; 18, Legs Straight, Short, and Bone Smooth; 19, Cod or Purse in Wether, Scrotum in Ram, Udder in Ewe; 20, Flank Full and Deep; 21, Forelegs Straight, Short, and Strong; 22, Chest Deep, Wide, and Full; 23, Forelegs Wide Apart and Forearm Strong; 24, Brisket Full and Rounding in Outline; 26, Breast Well Extended. firm flesh covering, with fullness in shoulder and brisket, thick covering over top of shouldres, back, rib, and thick dock. Make the Lines Long and Figure Tall To yourself be true. Is a threadbare eld maxim; but one can't <a«4 talk all the time. Bewhlskcred old humhugft at-e mors popular than barefaced lies. Sure ym 02 INMGfSTKMr 6 BELL-AN* Hot water Sure Relief LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION EASY TO KILL 8o, Paris says, for these new gowns and coats and wraps and suits make the lines long and the figure tall, and to gain this effect use every trick and foible known to the dressmaker's art. Even the collars are high and tight to add to the general lengthening scheme. And the hats, too, are apt to go straight Into the air In another elongated line. Color Is rife among the winter things, for Paris seems to have broken away from, the binding spell of black and still more black. Many of their models are, of course. In black, but that somber tone Is net entirely prevalent, and we see many of the fuchsia shades, with a decided leaning toward stall of the shades of violet used either fjalone or tn combination With other icolors. The taupe and gray shades are still good, and we find splashes of more brilliant reds, oranges and greens. A certain dull rust color is one of the French favorites, and they use this in masses uninterrupted bjfi other tones, or they employ U for trimming where it lends a most interesting color note. ' Parisian designers are using a great deal of velvet for the winter models, and they cling to the soft weaves of duvetyn and the thicker woolly fabrics, but they have done many Interesting things with fine serges and woolen crepes, while a number of them show broadcloth as the very latest idea ta the making of gowns and coats. For evening the metal cloths are as good as ever they were, and while there is a good deal of brocade. It Is i.ot nearly so universally used as it was last season. Tulle and chiffon are good, but mostly when tbey are combined with other materials. - : ; Styliah 'Furs. $ Fof- street wear mole, otter and sable squirrel are employed to make short jackets or paletots, with the gathered back extremely jaunty, forming a blouse mounted on n straight band molding the liips. Flowing Fringe Is the Mode. Fourteen-ineh beaded fringe edges the side panels of an evening gown of Paulette crepe. (Plipared by the United States Department ef Agriculture.)' Can yon judge sheep? If you can, you are somewhat above the ordinary run of stock raiser, because of all farm animals, in the estimate of the United States Department of Agriculture, the sheep is the most difficult to apprnise accurately. * With horses, cattle, swine, or poultry the eye will tell much as to the quality for any purpose desired, and by seeing the animals constantly the breeder or handler learns to estimate their worth, point by point. But a sheep with full fleece is, like certain members of the human race, artfully dressed--its clothing may conceal defects that make it absolutely undesirable, or at least detract from its worth. Sheep Judging Requires 8tudy. Nevertheless, sheep judging is possible to anyone who will give it study snd practice and the eye is an Important agent, although it must be assisted by a careful inspection with the hand. Any sheep raiser who desires to Improve his flock can profit by attending the next county or state fair and following the judges as they go through the sheep pens. If the judges will permit one to try his hand and check up against their findings, it will be much better. A good score card is essential, and one is contnlped in Farmers' Bulletin 1199, "Judging Sheep," sent on request by the department * The experienced judge may not appear to spend any time looking at the sheep before he starts the hand Inspection; but as a matter of fact, his practiced eye takes in the entire contour, build, and bearing. The studentjudge should stand away and carefully view the animal from the, front, side, and rear. The score card allows 25 out of 100 points for general appearance, of which normal weight counts 5; form Is given 10, the specifications being straight top aud under line, deep, btipad, low set for breed, compact, well proportioned. Under "quality," to which another 10 is assigned, the scord card specifies: Hair, fine; bone, fine, but strong; features, fine, but not delicate; skin pink. After the sheep has been inspected from a distance, one should check up his observations by going over the animal's body with the hand, keeping In mind the first Impressions. Practice Is necessary to get the correct touch. Pounding and clawing are out of order. Do not muss the fleece If the animal has been prepared for exhibition. The score card allows 12 points for condition, comprising an even, deep. Points Noted In Judging. Head and neck are given nine points, of which five go for a head with cleancut, strong mouth, thin Hps, large nostrils, lafge, clear eyes, alert look, short face, broad forehead, alert and wellspaced ears. Four points are given to a neck short7 thick and smoothly joined to the shoulder. Ten points are assigned to the forequarters of which eight may be gives to the shoulders. They should be compact on top, smoothly joined with neck and body, and well covered with flesh. One point goes to a full, well-rounded, and well-extended brisket, and one t« straight, short legs, set well apart. The body may count 18 points--tw« for deep, wide, full chest; four for ribs well sprung, close, and thlcklj covered: six for straight, broad hack, thickly and evenly covered with flesh; six for wide, thick loin, well covered. Seventeen points are given to perfect hind quarters. Level, smooth hips wide apart, count one; long, level, widf rump, thick at dock, four; full, deep, wide thighs, four; deep, firm, plump twist. Joined well down on leg. five; straight, short legs, wide apart, one The udder In ewes or the scrotum In rams counts two if well formed. Nine points are given to wool--thre< for quantity, three for quality, an<! three for condition. After practice in score-card judging --comparing the exhibited animal wltti an Ideal, for it takes a good animal to score 75 and a choice animal tc be inurked 90--one is ready to judge by Comparing animals one with anoth er. Keep in mind the standard the> should approach, and appraise theni against one another, point by point following the same systematic method as with the score card. It is important to be able to te1 the approximate age of a sheep by th< teeth. Lambs have a full set of bab or "milk" teeth soon after birth. A • from twelve to fourteen months tw permanent teeth appear at the center; two more, adjoining, at from twenty two to twenty-four months; a third pair at thirty-four to thirty-six months; and the full set at forty-six to forty eight months. From then on only an estimate can be made. As the Sheej grows older the teeth gradually spread and become Bhorter with wear. Still later, sheep gradually loBe their teeth. A broken-mouth sheep has difficulty la eating and should not be kept In tb< flock. Children's Laughter a Pleasing Sound WW® > ^ ^ MM Ing to tell you what Lydia 8. Pink ham's Vegetable Corapound has done for me. We bad six children die almost St birth. From one hour to nins* teen days is all they ha^s lived. Before my next one \ was born I took a dozen bottles of your Vegetable Corapound, and I can say that it is the greatest medicine OK earth, for this baby is now four months old, and a healthier baby you would not want. I am sending you a picture of her. Everybody says ' That is a very htaSthjy looking baby.' You have ray consent to show these few lines to anybody."--Mrs. C. W. BSNZ, 131 3rd Avemait - Aitoona, Pa. -- Bis*. JaSMen's experience of interest to childless wives. Millston, Wis.--" I want to give you a word of praise for your wonderft# ttedicine We are fond uf children, and for a considerable time after vrS were married I feared I would not have any. I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and it strengthened nie sol now have a niosL strong, healthy baby girl. I suffered verv little, at childbirth, and I give sit the credit tr your medicine, and shall always recommend itnighlv. •-MHL H. H. JANSSEN, Millston, Wis. Mrs. field of Marinette, Wts^ adds her testimonial for Lydls jjy' Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, She says: Marinette, Wis.--" I was in a nervous condition and very irregular. Mj> doctor advised an operation. My husband brought me one of vour booklets and asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable Compound. It overcanss my weakness so that I now have a healthy baby girl after having been map* lied nine years. I am glad to recommend your medicine, and you may use iSy letter as a testimonial. '--Mrs. H. B HELD, 330 Jefferson St., Marinette, Wto. There are many, many such homes'that were once childless, and are now blessed with healthy, happy children because Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has restored the mother to a strong and healthy condition, as it acta as a natural restorative for ailments as indicated by backache, irregularities, displacements, weakness and nervousness. Women everywhere should remember that most of the commoner ailments of women are not the surgical ones--they are not caused by serious displaoa* menu or growths, although the symptoms may be the same, and that is why so many apparently serious ailments readily yield to Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound, as it acts as a natural restorative. It can be taksa with perfect safety and often prevents serious troubles. Therefore if you know of any woman who is suffering and has been unabts to secure relief and is regretfully looking forward to a childless old age, ask her to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as it has brought health and happiness into so many homes once darkened by illness and desnair. Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text-Book upon "Ailments Peculiar to Women" will be senttoyou free upon request. Writs to .The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts. This book contains valuable information. ^»OHv SPOIOTS DISTEMPER COMPOUND ia IntUaprn--hie la tmtlii Influenza, Distemper, Coughs and Colds oi '35 »o prevalent among horaes with th* coming of fa'l and winter. For nearly thirty yeara "8POHVS" ha* been givfn to prevamt theae dlaeases. HS well aa to relieve and cure TH^M. An oceaalonal doae "conditions" your horse and keeps seaaa awa Aa a remedy for ca«es actually Buffering, "SrOHW'S" la •nd cartadn co centa and 11.M par bottla at drug atoraa. jromr MEDICAL OOMTANT COSHEX. xxmaxa i way. lotek fcstern(hnada Oilers .Health aiuftfeatth attractive prices. They havecstab homsa ana secured prosperity and In the (rest crsin-Krowtns sections ei provinces there is still to be had m aamf tenaa FtrlMt Laid it $ 15 to 118 aa Un --land aUntlar to that which through many nm i yielded Iran SO to 45 bauu* of imst to the aero--oat*, barley and flax also ia srsat while ratal-- horaae. cattle, apasp rofitable. Hundredsaffara^ i have raised croea ia a staglr han the whole cost of thiil te. good otiahbofs. churcbea, ' ' ta aad and hoae Is equally profitable. Hundreds of ers in western Canada craps la L season worth more than ef HMTTHFTUCJIMBT schools, rural telephone, excellent es. The crlltrm ata ( Its for almost eveerryy 1b raoch of agriculture. The advantagesI for Dairying. MHxad Farming and Stock B~ a~W sc make a tremendous appeal to Induatrioos set ttes wshing to improve their cirriimst--cse. rc. J. HOUGHTON, ROOM 411 HI A4aaaSC.Ckica«o,IlL;J.H. MaeLACHLAN "" Jafltraaa Avtaaa. Detroit. Miduaaa jS^SSSt-ES' YEAST NOT GOOD FOR LAYING HENS soon Preliminary Tests by Government itot Satisfactory. 4riMv4.ce.*. STEARNS9 ELECTRIC PASTE •so* fas-Hae--Sewer nw Wave w • I I aii^aiia tn avary box. , Wea, Oaekroachea, Asia aa« Wa»art>of •fWgSaaS »ro» a r t y aad are earriera at iff Pwi taroea taeee posts I far water aadm^k aia _ _ ioaey baeklf R tsUa." O. a. Omnniat Mqrs It. Let Cotkura Be Tour Beauty Doctor SssfSc, 8 SBt, Takaa 25c. r v • t: -M m THE SCARF TAKES PLACE OF HAT ______r » Ii Paris Pitts Stamp af Approval an ' tHSSdcoveringa That Art OeHjp " tlve and Convenient The hair net has done wonders In Its modern form to make going without a bat a pleasure. It is Impossible to feel any sort of comfort If our hair is blowing in our eyes and mouths. And the hair net helps prevent this. Also It Is impossible to feel comfortable If we know that oar hair looks horribly notidy-- and a hair net helps prevent this. But Just now there is a vojroe in Psris that Is of interest to every daughter of Eve. For Parts has sanctions! the wearing at all sorts ot scarfs about the bead. For evening there are bandeaus ot beaded and Jeweled tissues that are wrapped about the hair and brows. For motoring there are wide long gcarfs of richly colored and sometimes figured fabric that are knotted over the head. For tennis Stars are bands of flajr silk that are wound aad knotted around the hair. It takes quite a knack to arrange these scarfs so thst they are traly effective. But they give a chance to display a good deal of taste and Ju^iraent in choosing the most b£Cflm|ng manner of wearing them. , ~ Upstanding Ruches. - The upstanding niches shown at the low waistlines of some of the new frocks arc sic^i • r* j* iy interesting. Theae ruches are sometimes made of narrow strips of sldeplaited silk, sometimes they are shirred. Tbey are placed where the full skirt Is attached to a slender, plain bodice, and they give a decidedly characterlstle ftasch to the frock. J. Roman Sandals for Dancing. American shoes are everywhere, only the mldinettes going about in exsggerated stumps. Roman sandals are the latest choice for daneing, Egg Production Is Not Increased cause Birds Soon Tire of the Mixt lure When It Is Kept in a Moist Condition. flhepsieil by the United State# Department of Agriculture ) Preliminary tests nave been carried on by the poultry husbandry division of the United States Department of Agriculture in the use of yeast as s feed for laying bens, the theory being that this material was extremely high in vitamines and particularly valuable in the dietary of laying hens. In the initial test the yeast was dissolved In warm water, added to the mash, and the mixture allowed to stand for 24 hours until the yeast had thoroughly permeated the feed. While the hens ate this ma^h fairly well, with the result that their egg production was slightly increased for a short period, apparently they soon tired of the mixture and did not consume it with a relish. Subsequently decreased egg production resulted and the mortality among the fowls which received the yeast was noticeably higher than the pens not receiving it. It is thought that this mortality was due to changes occurring In the mash which developed while it was being held In a moist condition for the 84-hour period previous to feeding, rather than as a result of the yeast Itself. The moist mash was discontinued and the experimental pens were put on a dry mash containing one per cent of dried fresh yeast. The condition at the flock improved materially with this change, and the birds resumed their normal appearance, with fair egg production. However, the egg yield was not greater than that from check pern without the yeast. Thereafter three pet cent of yeast which was air and sundried and fed in a ground condition was used in the mash without any perceptible increase in egg production. These tests In the feeding of yeast were not conducted on a very extensive scale, not long enough to determine thoroughly its value. The results were not promising and unless some better method of feeding thfl yeast Is found this product is not likely to ha of much value for laying _ bens. _ Lemon Juice Now Powdered. One of the newest fruit products Is powdered lemon juice. It Is pure ulce reduced to a perfectly soluble lewder. The process Is said to be an tdaptatlon of the well-known spray uethod of reducing milk to powdered form. Celeto Carbollaalve diiekly Relieves tnd heals burning. Itching and torturing ikln dlseaees. It instantly stops the pain >f burns. Heals without scars. 30c and 606. ^AK your rirugKlat, or send 30c to The J. W. Cole Co.. Rorkford. 111., for a paok- Bge.--lAdverUaemeut. Mental Endurance. "Didn't some of our greatest statesmen study far Into the night by ftra light or a tallow candle?" "Yes," replied Senator Sorglia& "But that's no reason for expecting me to attend nigNt sessions. I regard regular study as easy work compared to following with close, intelligent at* tention the speeches some of my cs^ leagues are liable to make." The average man appreciates the «Oan of $5 today far more thai) he will r $500 funeral later. Popular Quy. First Farmer--How'a your son (•£ ting along In the city? Second Farmer--Oh, Just One. He's already on the pool committee of Ma dub. WATER SPREADS CORN BORER Number of Specimens Recently Found #n Island in Lake Erie Many Miles From Shore. , Entomologists of the United State! Department of Agriculture combating the European corn borer have found on various occasions that water is .not a complete barrier to the spread of th« pest. A number of specimens wer« recently found on Middle Bass island,, in the western part of Lake Erie," several miles from either shore. Thej are uncertain whether worms floated to the Island on cornstalks from an infested portion of Ontario or whethet the flight was made by the grown Insects.' Last year iiviug com worms vert found on an island several miles oil tfcs coast of Massachusetts. i Qst Rid of Poor Stock. Pullets that are weak, undersized and poorly developed should be eaten canned or marketed, but no thrifty, welt-developed pullets should ever b« disposed of In this way, fOr it Is thew pullets when kept for layers and breeders that <£rSl tfca. greats* profit. . Never say "Aspirin" without saying "Bayer." ' • * •' " •*" 4 WARNING! Unless you see name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians aver 21 years and proved safe by millions for . Colds Headache Rheumatism .Toothache Neuralgia . Neuritis ' Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain A Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper Handy tia hexes of It tablets Bottha «( M and 1M--All drvoMa. la1* " Ik* Mia aMCfc «c aarwr MmtkctiN eC MMMKMSMt at SeawaMMK m • •• , • rr . . v * ~ .. - . J