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EACH GENUINE GQODYEAR ad Xowr Iron Todayt Mr'/ f r w'i*' J"*** % r, r:lfh ^" J, A. 1 ' < -vitalize iJWS mp': ifjfr Kv 4" &.• YOU BET it's warm--themof* need then for keeping the vitality lip to par. Vital men resist heat easily. Languid ones are floored. Re-vitalize yourself and you won't ipind the weather. Get new energy in little raisins. 1560 calories of energizing nutriment per pound in Little Sun-Maids. 75 per cent pure fruit sugar. Wonderful because this sugar 'doesn't need, and, therefore, doesn't tax digestion and thus heat the blood. Yet energizes almost immediately.. Contain fatigue-resisting food-iron also. Try a box today. £ •'•',i ,0 Little Sun-Maids Between-Meal Raisins c 5c Everywhere ' ; : r : \ " •< • • ;> •« ' • ^ --In Little Red Paclcad^ ^ V . - i I# . In Days of Yore. The girl who leveled a hairbrush at a burglar and kept him standing with his hands up until the police arrived didn't cry after it was all over. Yet some people think it necessary to pass laws for the purpose of making woman man's equal. They Every pair of SUSPENDERS to guaranteed for t (all like eaay atrateh and eooify M. Aafc ThtP««U. if he eaa't aopply TOO, aand direct firing demur t name. What Ha Wanted. A man entered the office of a lawyer at McPherson, Kan., and inquired: "Ees das ban a lawyer's place?" "Yes, my friend. What can I do for your* "Ay tank ay want some papers made. Ay buy me farm from Nels Petersen,- and Ay tank Ay want a mortgage." "If you have bought a farm, wbat you want Is a warranty deed, nolt a mortgage." "No, Ay tank not. Ay buy ine farm In Dakoty, and take deed, but purty soon long come man with mortgage, and he take farm. This time Ay tank Ay take mortgage."--Judge. READING DIAGRAMS Moat people who have not made a study of radio telegraph? other branches of electricity are pusxled when they look at the diagrams for wiring that are supplied in many books, magazines or catalogues. These seldom have ^v;.; . •, the various appll- .j£r*t9ots 'vseo jw wt*wi£$& ? +4 F ~r~ Hh •q/rovff* mroe**9r*u« At*% r ances or accessories marked by name or letter, and. to the uninitiated, t b e y are practically meaningless. It is very easy to understand these, however, once you have learned what the various symbols mean, and everyone interested In radio telephony ahou Id learn them. In the accompanying cut. Fig. 8, the commouer symbols used in diagrams of wireless apparatus are shown and anyone can learn and memorise these IN * short time. In nearly all diagrams of wiring and setting up radio telephone instruments, the wires are drawn parallel with one another and with turns at right angles. This adds greatly to the appearance of the diagrams, but In actual practice It Is a great advantage not to run the wires parallel or with the turns at right angles. For this reason, in the maJorRf*'* the figures I have given, the wires are shoprn at angles. "' V. 6K/D UCAK OArreftiE* (JbWWJUMjrykOiTAT iMPVeT*!*C rAt.NSPO'iHefi HHttsrs* :PSwi%reHeS_t msKe /tece/vmts fnefitAPH Her fttmAKY yyttes - ftco" vaky wines VA/t'O Mt~r*H •• Mr^ATiV£ POL* LOOM Phidnclg V «Paf PraceM« Lloyd Baby Carriages & Furniture Ask Your Local Dealer Ajtaite Now for 32-Page Illustrated Booklet The Lloyd Manufacturing Gwiyny : \ {Htyvood- WaktfitU Co.) Dept. E ai> 'y Manominee, Michigan • ' How It Is at College. one of the dormitories of tnown college for women two young housemaids were comparing notes on academic life. "Well," said No?ah, dimpling, "the faculty has the brains, and the college girls has the clothes, but, believe me, the maids has the looks I" --Youth's Companion. } DEAD C \ )g a burden when the body is racked with pain. Everything worries and the victim becomes despondent and downhearted. bring back the sunshine take vl GOLD MEDAL Usually So. "Whom does the baby resemble?" "If I am correctly informed, he gets his beautiful eyes from my wife's family and his weak chin from mine."-- *"**• - As to Talebearing. Thou shalt not go up and daw* as a talebearer among thy people; neither shalt thou stand against the blood of thy neighbor; I am tb# $*etd. Leviticus: 19:16. ..... » ' _ ; - ^ * \ SAVE SHOES AND ST0CKIN6S They will lut twice u Ions If you Shake Into Toar Bboea ALLiBN'S FOOT=BAS«, the powder for the feet. It takes the friction from the shoe and gives quick relief to Corns, Bunions, Callouses, sore, achln*. swollen, tender feet. Shake Allen's Foot = Baas into your «boaa and enjoy tbe blu* ,al l«^st Without u ache.--Advertise naant. Adam Again. Wifey--Do you think there Is a man that could conscientiously suy to his wife, "You are the only woman I ever loved?" Hubby--Only one that I can Jlink of. Wifey--Who? You, dearest? Hobby--Oh, no, Adam I . ; , . The National Remedy of Holland for OVW 200 years;-It is an enemy of all pains resulting from kidney, liver and uric add troubles. All druggists, three sixes. Leek fer «fce mb* GoM MmUI « eveay hast •M accap* ao imitatlMI TO KILL RATS hiportant to all Women Readers of this Paper and MICE AUoayt use the genuim STEARNS' ELECTRIC PASTE fljssrajsg t mm iiiiiiy ftwa ei traa tha baUdlac tor '* e,a rdio jntfcatyoaiTwfci-- j.u wada taerr«- bw aftoarreaaaad UAOY FOK USK--Bcrrat THAN TKAPS UiMUooa la U lu«w«ea la vrmy taK. Soa. slss Ke. Uoi. alsetLtO. •ONKY BACK IF IT FAILS Cuticura Soap Complexions Are Healthy Seep 2Sc, Qktmmt 2S mU 50c, TalcMi2Sc. CHICAGO, NO. M^im Thousand* upon thouaands of have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women's complaint* often prove to be nothing elee but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder dieeaae. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. You may suffer pain in the back, headache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervons, irritable and may be despondent; it makes any one so. _ But hundreds of women clsiiw that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restorin# health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Many send tar a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine, will do for them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer k Co., Biaghamton, N. Y., you may receive sample aise bottle by Parcel Post. You can purchase medium and large sise bottles at all drag store*.--Advertisement. , Feather Gluttons. Ransom Kennlcott, chief forester In tbe Illinois forest preserve district, says that robins eat mors than oilier blrda* Results the Same. "Jones; means well." Tea. but he lives" TinjiMii means.M-^Judge. his ; , TOOLS AND SUPPLIES REQUIRED To give an entire or complete list of the various tools and supplies requfred for making, setting up and using wireless telephones Is practically Impossible. In the first place, some people can work advantageously with fewer tools than others; some people are naturally "handy" or inventive and caa find uses for odds and ends which would appear worthless to others; some people must economize on tools and supplies, others can spend an unlimited amount, while still others prefer to purchase most of their appliances ready-made and merely put them together or set them up. For these reasons, the tools and supplies listed below are only those which will prove most necessary and as their quality, size and number will depend largely upon the work to be done and? one's pocketbook, no prices or estimates of their cost have been gtveifc;; ;o /" * x .^C .• .S - . TOOLS One large screwdriver. One brad-awl set of awls, drivers, etc., or small and slxed screwdrivers. ' ^ ' ^ One gimlet. rf v ? One hack saw fram#Mfi - Panel or cross-cut saw. *»>•/ Mitre-saw and mitre-box. Chisels and gouges.? ; Three-cornered file.:\ Round or rat-tail fitfe ^ * Flat file. A ? Sandpaper. Smoothing or block?pla»e >, Small bench (Iron) vise. Bit-stock with bits and augers. Breast or band, g^r^d drill twist drills. Flat-nosed pliers. Round-nosed pliers. . > isL? Cutting pliers (fiat-nosed and cutti)|£. Oilers combined may be used). Soldering iron, fsMar »yt * Tack hammer. Claw hammer, Carpenter's square. " * : Tape, yard stick or rule. .. .1, Set of small screw-taps and •? Compasses or dlvtdM*. : SUPPLIES Wire nails. Wood screws (flat head), assort, ed steel or brass. Wood screws (round head), as> sorted brass. Washers for round-head screws. Small brass bolts and nuts; assorted. Emery paper. Wire of varloua sixes (see directions). copper, plain or bare. Same Insulated (see directions) Stiff cardboard. Pfcratfine wax. Good glue. Sealing wax. -V White shellac. ^ ; Fiber board or bakeltte. Hard rubber knobs. Flexible Insulated wjfrf Porcelain Insulators, t' Tin foil. v J Binding posta. Terminals. Vs ,^"5 Varnished cambric tubing. ; ' 1J Strong twine or string. Sheet brass or brass strips (see directions). *• Mieet copper, "f «"• ^ Adhesive tape. ,,V a ; i1*'- • Bach of the two tins illustrated above %,'C^ * uine Qocdyear through and through J g »•" One is the famous reliable 30 x inch Goodyear Ail-Weather Tread Clincher; . V, , ^ Its companion is the popular 30 x 3K inch Good* \ year Cross Rib. * The Goodyear Cross Rib is built of the same higb grade Egyptian cotton fabric that goes into th« All-Weather Tread Goodyear. It has a long-wearing but differently designed tread, and sells for less money. More than 5,000,000 of these tires have been •old in the last five yean. Their fine performance has demonstrated tkt folly of buying unknown and unguaranteed tiraa of lower price. Ask your Goodyear Service Station Dealer abavl their advantages. N , > ^ fcff.Mi] pfOVWP HIV OM1VD WpiH Bf BOM ogsTSsm is stitt s*ajUle as SSSI Fsrtts UMI at SIB It $)• m kn --land shaSsr to that vUdi throa* yeersh-- ylsHii fraaMtottl of wheat to ths flex also in great ab m- nVBorMi oc sanam i htvt rtlxd crops jfan ft ifit, wwya«t th-- tbt wliolt <m of \ pendence,0oo4homcsand a9thtomlbrtl«od oooTeniences which make Mk vortfc M|. Farm Cardans, Nslby, Dshyhg are eonrces of income second only to ( mowing and stock raWog. Oiaete, 1 school*. 1 rural tewphone, etc. Per certificaite entitling roa to re> dnad railway rate*. illuSb-ated litera- . tnre, maps, dMcription of farm opportuninse in Manitoba, 1sali>l< Iwsii fp Alberta md British Columbia. etc» C. I. BtraUfiHTM. Reom m. r2W. Meats tt..CMeese, ML; M. HaoLACMLAN, MJeSerma Avfo Mi MNMi MUQUSM •SRS£S»tSi£iaKmE 41Z-ACRK FARM FOK BALE in lucwla Coouty, Missouri. Two sct» of Improveraents; large barn; tenant house. 300 acres in cnltt- Tutkm, Iay» '.eve!; remainder roiling. Farm nearly all seeded to timothy; <om< pr«M; crop.n of wheat and corn hav» b«en raited; Is one of the be-»l stock farnu in S. B. Ho ; one mile to live R. R. town; 1$ ntllea w«at of Quliicv. 111.; price, S6S p«r acre. It 1* |M cheaper than farms of ll» claws Can be divided Into two farma. S4.000 down. Formerly neld at $100 per acre. We belleva this price Is ten to twelve thousand doUa • under value DOWELL tt WRIGHT. Owner* 1 0-8o-Easy to Ust Colon Silk, Wool and Cotton Ml at tkt Saaic n : Putnam Fadeless Dyes lOc Pscka|e MMPW More For Any Dye* All Clear Now. "Money Is the root of all PV11.m That Is the reason we all try to dig It up.-- Columbia Jester. u- .1- t ni' The last Is one of the most usetSt arttcles one can have, ft ft wrapping joints of wires; in covering wires as an Insulator; tn attaching wires where they cannot be soldered; In making temporary Joints or connections; In covering colls or holding the wires on colls In place; in holding parts of cases or boxes together while they are being glued or nailed; to cover a cut In your finger, as well as for a thousand and one other purposes. But do not use the cheap, weak jrrndes of tape sold in ten-cent stores and by many bicycle and automobile accessory dealers. Use a good, strong, rubber-covered tape such as Tirro, fo'r while It costs more It is worth many times as much more. The cheap tapes dry up, lose their stickiness upon exposure to air; the thin rubber. If any. soon disappears and leaves only the fabric which is not an insulator; they have no tensile strength, whereas high-grade tapes are exceedingly strong,, they are coated heavily with robber, they never dry up> and they retain their tenacity for a long time. Vurnished cambric tubing, known also as "Spaghetti,** Is the best material fat covering joints in wires and should be used wherever possible. • Finally, let me advise you never to throw away anything which yon have on hand in the way of electrical supplies, wires, screws, nails, etc. One never knows when such things may come in handy and may be pot to some good and useful purpose, thus saving time and money. The Cuticura Toilet Tr^, ' Raving cleared your skin keep ft tffe&r by making Cuticura your every-day toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal, the Talcum to powder and perfume. No toilet teble is complete without them.--Advertisement. i'ay your debts first and give presents afterward. SEEM TO PROVE CONNECTION Important ts Wetners Examine carefully every bottle Of CASTOUIA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that it Signature of In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria ERROR IN MODEL'S JUDGMENT ttone Implements Found In Chile and la South Dakota Feuod l^ . Be Identical. |s f$(fptifists are given sotnemtif to ponder over by the assertion of Richard Franklin Pettigrew of Stoux Falls, 8. L)., former Uuited Statea|8euator, upon his return to the city from a four-months' trip along the weat coast of South America, that stone Implements representing the stone age In Chile are exactly like a number of stone hatchets, axes and other Implements recently found in the hills along the Split Hock and Big Sioux rivers, ten or fifteen miles east of Sioux Falls. Pettigrew statfes that a doctor wfoo Is studying prehistoric man at Suntiago, Chile, gave • the Implements to him. "1 was .intensely interested In the resemblance," said Pettigrew. "though I do not pretend to accouut for It. The United Mates ambassador sent them to the United States for me and I found them on my return to Washington." After hei-ing a glee ctcb '.he patient listener Is apt to wonder where It got Its name. a M LOOK OLD? MEN WANTED To sell our goods In country and city. work for others when you can have a ness of your own with steady Income? Wa •ell on time and wait for our money. Team or auto needed for country; no outfit needed In city. Experience unnecessary We train In salesmanship. McCONNON * COMPAN*. WIXONA. MINNESOTA. Mention this paper. uray, «ata, straggly hair makes peopte look very old. It Isn't Mcaaaary -- a boitle of Q-Bao Hair Color Restorer will bring back original color quickly -- slope dandruff^ At all ( ISc, or direct from f Wanted--in every county ctill vacant a salesman furnishing team or auto under oar proven profitable plan. Earnings large tm for beginners. Write for particulara. Dr. Ward's Medical Co.. Winona, Minn Est. lilt. MATTRESSES, PI1.LOW8, CUSHIONS made to order, any siae; low Factory Prleea. Catalog free. PKORIA BEDDING AND SUPP1-Y CO.. 1812 N. Adams St Peoria, til. GREEN MOUNTAIN"' ASTHMA COMPOUND quickly rellcm the distressing paroiyama. Used for H |wn ud reault of kmc ; exp*rten«e In tnalMM « throat Mid lUtJlMMH It Dr. J. H. OtUldrVSKB WAX. BOX, Traatlaa oa <«rtH»a, Mb 1 caoaea. treafmt, ale., aaat ^•mSMBSW npoa immM. M. mw Sl4S atftracrlau. J.H.OtntDCO..KUPKBV,•£ Criticism on a Par With Some Others That Have Come Under Observation. There Is an old saying that a beautiful painting judges us, not we the painting. So In most things. Most people think they ure passing Judgment, when In reality their lack of real knowledge Is "showing them up." Wherefore, many people keep their mouths shut most of the time. A little knowledge may be a dangerous thing, but most to be desired. Recently a man was looking at a beautiful photograph of a modern Oreek girl posed in front of the Parthenon. It was a symphony of the old and new, the glory that was Greece, to quote Poe's Immortal phrase again, and the beauty that always characterises a lovely woman. "Isn't that a fine picture?" he asked another. The other surveyed tbi photograph critically. "Yes," he said. "She's got swful surroundings, though. What did she go up in the rocks for?" After an evil Is "regulated" for s century or two It Is oh tbe way to b4 smashed altogether. > • - r\k' WOMAN HAS HISTORIC PER Um4 by Prwidtnt Harrison Wtaa tte.' • ;'• i • Hawed the Present AmfsrtaaMi ^ Copyright Bill. > t V ; The recent celebration by tlM League of American Pen Women oC their twenty-fifth anniversary* tr f "silver jubilee/* makes this sttty • • timely: During the administration of Ben- r jamin Harrison, the present American copyright bill was passed. William > McKlnley, then a member of the house | of representatives, offered the bill, the ^ data for which was supplied by Mar- * garet Sullivan Burke, newspaper correspondent, and afterward firtst presl- < ,/'Vl dent of the League of American Pea '•; Women. She gave this league! its first home and its name. \ Afterward, when President Harrison : > ^ signed this bill, the pen with which he signed it was presented to lira. £i-^pg Hurke by Elijah Haltord, his private ,. secretary, and one of her old Indiana " f r i e n d s . T h i s p e n I s n o w i n t h e p o s s e s - < t r ' I sion of her daughter, Hilda Burke. / ^ Mapping out a "career" makes as allowance for the power of people ye« like to sidetrack yon. WHEN CORDS OF RECEIVERS BREAK Tests Can Bi Msde battery and Bell. Flashtloht The flexible cord connecting head sets and other receivers to the instrument Is quite liable to break, just as those on the electric Iron or tocster do, making them worthless. Since the cord is covered, it ft quite difficult to tell Just where the trouble is, and before condemning the receiver the cord should be tested. This can be done by connecting it in circuit with a flashlight battery and tulb, or an electric bell, or buzzer. If the cord Is in good condition, connect It to the phone for test. 1 f . ' 1 To test the telephone receiver, placet on the. head and touch the ttps of the phone cord to the tongue. If the receivers are in good condition u slight click will be heard. Also touch one tip and then the other to detect which Is the weaker. Often the diaphragm is bent toward the pole piece and by turning It over the receiver becomes more sensitive. It Is not advisable to allow children to tamper with the receivers, they like to remove the diaphragm and let it click oe the magnet spools. Often while doing this the toe wire from the mag- It i* easier to fain the aMb tfcwlo argue wttli ML "v* ENTERTAINERS MUST BE PAID The Actor's Equity sssodatlon has ruled that professional entertainers mu» be paid for their services at broadcasting stations. The association has adopted a ruling that the radiophone programs are competing with the theater. One of the guiding stellars of the organisation said that the radiophone plays to capacity houses all the time and that receiving sets are about as common and numerous as home-brew outfits. net spools to the connecting blocks are; fcroken. throwing the set ot# of commission. ' Radio Receiver Locates Leaks. Out West, where electrical current; is carried great distances from the generating plants to tbe points where it is!; used, great losses are frequently in-: curred through faulty insulation, allowing tbe juice to leak back into the, ground. The radio receiver was dis-, covered to be the best little detective^ to locate these leaks. A line walker is equipped with a radio receiver. As he passes a leak in the transmitting line, the escaping electricity sets iiji s .current In the radio, and the hiss of the leaking electricity, inaudible to tlie human ear, is transformed into a sound wave. The line walker easily locates the leak, and the break In the Insulation is repaired. The radio is said to have saved thousands of In tills work. \ f Chinese Bandits F«lfwf. ^ Radiophone stations have been Installed In Pekln and Tientsin to pra» vide regular service between these points because Chinese bandits have frequently interrupted the line service by stealing the telephone wire. %:"J ^ . $$^0 Favors a Rsdio Language. At the international radio conference In Paris one of America's representatives, Edward J. Nally, declared that radio may be the means of establishing an international language or code, according to a. report of the As- J?* I soclated Press. "One of our greatest hopes for the future," said Mr. Nally, "Is the <Wabllshment of an international radio language or code, like Esperanto, which could be understood by all. This would place the activities ef the whole world at everybody's ear. .. i.;il Here's a real treasure from Nature's storehouse r^OOD old VJ NLORET 5 Mother r Nature hus placed in wheat and barley the wonderful food properties which build end sustain life and health. Many so-called "refined" #©^ robbed of vital elements which the body needs. Grape-Nuts--that famous wheat end barley food--brings you all the natural goodness of the grains in perfected form, with a crispnefs and flavor diet charm {he appetite. ffiVou will find Grape-Nuts an ideal dish for breakfast or supper-time. Ready to serve from the package, with cream or good milk. Order y°«r grocer today* ' Grape-Nuts--the Body Builder by Pasta* Csraal Compear Battis Greek, Wieh. v •? •I lfc«5« irrherersa Reason'* jf w ;>h. i&. ?:'v 1