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a?fe£:.iK C.«# 1'W.,;fe.H.J. in [tnlftf.%ff lr McHBNBT miKBEALtR, XoHEKBT, Hi SMtettt • " -> • * " %."' .' " \ 'ij. SI v ^ ^ v ^ ' V * s c ^ ' *' - ^ u * 3 r • * * . J <:r^^.^t^-'**SW • - ?T5 •Ma* from report* from jrvklk direct touch with„__ 0 M MM BiKreDp aratioa that Bu W* '*•** seoeeeefnl in onnn^if ww fl«dit»a«. Ths mild wad healing •f Dr. Sila^Pi Swamp-Root ia netted. It itudi the highest for - anaxkaMe record of soecesa. ^ An CTSIBmmg phyaknaa for one of the ~ *' ,}tBIII|lnWt life InstBBBiittL Companies, in Interview on the subject, made the as- Zi-"{W-•sjP--i'Wf rtatement that one reason why Ei applicants for insurance are re- •4 jjected ft because kidney tumble is ao Syfev comiaow t© the American people, and the ®^ior".v of those whose applications Jure declined do not even suspect that they ^/"^ii'Jbave the disease. Dr. Kilmer's Swampjg-.^/^ Root is <m sale at all drug stores it bottles v fc *'* lot two sues, medium and large. *-? ** However, if you wish first to test this preparation send ten cents to Dr. C4? ®lmfp * Ob., Ifochamton, N. Y„ for a ••V . ^pampte bottle. When writing be sure and tha paper.--Advertisement. - There never was « man or woman /"! -./f150 didn't f®el pride in keeping other 5 people's secrets. fBIENDS NOTICED fMmVEMENT W&tL M • , 'W C. PmWam'i V< ' '^c-f^ponipoi I, BafoMtta.--"My female trouble was Tbruught on by ammuk. I had worked -' fa stores and had to do heavier work than my strength could ftfi*"*. andnad to be on my feet moat of the time. Finally I had to ghre up thia merit entirely and atay athome. Dootorsznedkinedidnot five me much relief, and my mother wanted me to take Ha E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Gompoand. I took a couple of ' V" bottlesofitand thought it did not help me ^ •' as mach as it should, so I gave it opto try %. ^something else. Nothing I tooknelped me much, so I finally deeded to give the r> r Vegetable Compound another trial and ^ '•'"'"" •to take enough of It to make sure |K~v-' = it would help me. I have taken it over year now and it has broiwht wonder- • i ful results. I have gained from 98 to :tw5rll0 pounds and am keeping house now. k .5 ^My rrienda all notice the change in my V health. I will be glad to answer all -Sit- •?• Shades SKow That American Species May Be Planted ' 111 Infested Area4us? (Pi«pti*4 by th* United SUtM Department of Aaricultara.) It la now well established that potato culture need nowhere be abandoned on account of the prevalence of potato-wart disease, so long as suitable immune varieties are available, according to the United States Department of Agriculture. Co-operative tests conducted by the department have shown that there are a number of American varieties of potatoes which are immune from the diseaae and may safely be planted in infested areas. The results of these tests, covering a period of from one to four years, are discussed in Department Bulletin 1156 just published and sow ready for distribution. Immune Varieties. A few of the principal varieties which have proved to be immune are Barly Eureka, Early Petoskey, First Early, Cordon's Early Snowflnke, Flourball and Irish Cobbler, belonging to the Cobbler group; Early Harvest, Ehnola, Extra Early Sunlight, and White Albino of the Early Michigan group; Spattiding Rose, of the Ro$e group; Burbank, of the Burbank group; Bountiful, Delaware, Gold Coin, Green Mountain, Green Mountain Junior, Idaho Rural, McGregor, Mc- Klnley, and Norcross of the Green Mountain group, aa well aa a number of others. Quarantine Pol ley. The use of wart-immune varieties of potatoes was adopted as a quarantine policy in 1820, the disease first having made Its appearance in this country in 1918. As a preliminary step In this direction all owners of gardens and fields actually infested with potatowart were permitted to grow only wart-Immune varieties. The particular variety selected for this purpose was Spaulding Rose, which is a potato of good commercial qaallty and in addition possesses such outstanding varietal characteristics! that the detection of mixtures is comparatively easy during the whole "-season of summer inspection. A survey to determine the geographical location and extent of the disease was completed in September, 1922, and shows infestation In Pennsylvania, West Virginia, and Maryland. Those Interested In the bulletin may secure a copy free of charge from the United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. It Pays to Dehorn All Stock Before Marketing Dehorned steers or heifers not only ' can be handled more conveniently on j the farm than cattle with horns, but if put on the market either as stock calves, feeders, or finished fat cattle, will sell for an average of one-half cent j a pound more. This statement is made by W. H. Peters of the animal husbandry division at University farm, who says further: "The best time to dehorn is when the calf Is from ten days to one month old. The horns can then be easily killed, and with very little convenience to the calf, by rubbing them with a stick of caustic potash until they show a red surface. The caustic stick should be dampened on the end when rubbing the horn find should be held with a cloth about It or with an old glov? on the hand. One application will suffice on the younger calves, but after calves are a month old it may be necessary to make two or even three applications. Yearling cattle can generally be dehorned with safety at this time of year. • dehorning clipper can be used.** ^ Mr. Peters warns that purebred cattle should not be dehorned. The shape, siee, quality, and position of the horns are characteristic of certain breeds and naturally have a bearing on the selling value. On that account, says Mr. Peters, breeders discriminate severely against" purebred cattle when they have been dehorned. lit /djgu of the frilly, lac^bouffant type of dress as the summer girl's favorite is over, declares Si fashion writer In the New York Times: est to "her heart now are her clothes. For she finds that latter she can be comfortable without losing a particle inlne allure that is real, asset the organdie or lac boast of. She can slip into a~sklrt and jacquette foi a hike before breakfast, and appear at all the functions of an average day In the, same costume, while the Unify gown with its small powers of endurance necessitates many changes. The universal acclamation of sports clothes as the smartest things for snm- PREMIUM MONEY. FOR NEW SEED letters that women write to me about Jr.--/the Vegetable Compound."--Mrs.W. ^6. Monson, 1515 Park Ave.,Beloit, Wis. •""'2« - Mrs. Monson is willing to write to any woman suffering from such troubles. Safe instant relief from CORNS -x.*, All minutt--and the pain of ,h»f «adt! That'* #kat Dr. SchoU'i Zmo-pais fe- stftly. Tber fttaorc th* canst -- fifa» tioa-prcuure, ana heal the UTititi<><i Thee jrou avoid inicctioa froa cutting year cam* or using comtin ackb. Tktn; m. taaaptic: waterproof. Site* kw corn*, cat. . boaioa*. Get a box today at rW •t'tflr aboadaalcx'a. DlScholVs * .XinO'pads -Jfafr <a ikt MtntmUt WTV SfMj • Co.. mmitri *f Dr. SeittTt ft* • CemJ»rtAttlimu*s,jTtkSutt^'i*b tonmon--thepctiKisgowmt 4?s Skin Troubles Soothed With Cuticura Saay 2Sc, Oataot S id 50c, Talcea 2Sc. .. Visit Canada this summer see for yourself the opportunities which Canada ofcri to both labor and capital--rich, fertile, virgin prairie land, near rail ways and town* at $15 to fZOan acre--long terms if desired. Wheat crops last year tbe biggest in history; dairying andhogs pay well; mixed farming rapidly in creasing. Excwaoo in lakaadSd TaeKUyofEacbMoadi hum wlousP.S. pofafr, stasis fare pins 6 fortfae mend trip. Other saedal rates ear day. Make tms jroor aoaner oatta* -Canada wetoooya twiisu mi liessiinin ii iinliiin hsis a great trip end eee wkh year ewe eyes duppportoelbes that await yoo. v rfd iklett C. J. Bronahton, Daak W, Room 412, 112 W. Adam St., ChkMC*. HI.; J. M> MwlaeMaa, D«ak W, IS <letf«rsM AT*., EL. Detroit, JWleh. • C^AgL r' OtU>TE&SHINE JttSU POLISHES Easiest to use Good for sKoe5 Number of Desirable Crops Introduced in Nebraska. (Preparad by the United States Department of Agriculture.) By utilizing $46 of tha premiums won by the previous year's agricultural exhibit at the state fair to purchase seeds of crops, vegetables, and melons on the premium lifct of the fair which were not grown in the county, Keith county. Neb., last year Introduced a number of desirable /crops into Its farming system, according to a report to the United States Department of Agriculture; - The seed for each variety, Including many kinds of corn, wheat, oats, barley, rye, and other grain, seed, and forage crops, tame and native grasses, potatoes, onions, tomatoes, cabbage, squashes, pumpkins, melons, root crops, and miscellaneous field and garden crops, was divided into four parts and one part given free to a volunteer grower- in each of four different sections of the county under condition that the seed be planted on good soil, well cultivated, and two samples of the best A each product furnished for exhibition at the state fair. The plantings were carefully watched and cultivated under the supervision of the county agricultural extension agent. When the specimens were collected In the fall, over 450 exhibits representing more than twenty crops were sent by the county to the state fair and later were shown in the county fair. That farming In the county need not be confined to one crop was demonstrated by the excellent quality of the products exhibited which won in individual awards at the state fair over 100 first premiums, almost as many slronda, thirds, and fourths corn- Handling of Parasites of European Corn Borer More than 1,000,000 individuals of an Important parasite of the European corn borer, Hahrobracon brevicornis Wesmael, have been successfully reared and liberated in the densely Infested area in New England. It vt-% believed by entomologists of the United States Department of Agriculture that It might be worth while to attempt to Introduce It into the badly Infested areas of southern Ontario. Following a suggestion to this effect made to the Dominion entomologist, Arthur Gibson, authorization was recently given by the Canadian government for an assistant for this purpose. This entomologist recently visited the laboratory at Arlington, Mass., to receive instruction in the technique necessary for handling the parasite, which will shortly be reared and introduced into Canada. Several other promising parasites of the ^orn borer have, been received from Fran<$ and are being reared at the Arlington laboratory. At least one additional species will soon be ready for liberation. », ^. Panels in Mixed Car of Hogs Will Prevent Loss Bather heavy losses are sometimes reported from the mi-ring 0f different lots of hogs In a car sent by local shipping associations Strange hogs put' together are very likely to fight and do much damage. It pays, according to DeKalb County Adviser Tom Roberts, to put panels across the car to separate the differ ent lots, fays the PraiHe Farmer. A few planks of rough, Inexpensive lumber will serve the purpose. • It takes only a few minutes* time to fix them, and If only one beg is saved It will tare tha* #oy the cajfc- • s • blned, and aiso by the fact that of the 450 exhibits of products, 887 were classed by the judges as good, 00 as medium, and none as poor. A number of new crops, such as mllo, feterlta, orange cane, broom corn, Iowa oats, and Japanese millet, seem particularly well adapted to the local conditions and aro being grown again this year, according to reports to the Department of Agriculture. * Easily Digested Feeds < Are Suitable for Ducks To be suitable for ducks, food must be soft and easily digestible, sueh as meals, grasses, vegetables, and small scraps of meat, because ducks do not have crops like fowls, and the food passes directly from the mouth through the gullet into the gizzard. If ducks are compelled to eat many whole grains or hard foods of any kind they will not be able to get the nourishment they require for rapid growth. Young ducklings especially must have soft and easily digested food, as they grow almost three times as fast as chicks, and if they fail to get the proper nourishment they will not grow as they should. If the fields over which they are allowed to wander have streams Intersecting them, they will probnbly get enough green food on the range to satisfy their wants. Where the range is deficient in green food or where they cannot be allowed a great deal of freedom, ducks should be fed ample quantities of clover, alfalfa, fresh grass, and similar foods. These foods should always be run through a feed cutter and cut Into very small pieces before being fed to the birds. In addition to this green food breeding ducks should be fed twice a day as much as they will eat of a mash consisting, by measure, of a mixture of 12 parts wheat bran, 4 parts of corn meal, 1 part of low grade wheat flour, and *4 part of fine grit, and 1V& parts of meat scrap. Stomach Worm Loss in Sheep Is Preventable Animal husbandry division men at University farm say that sheep owners of the state have suffered great losses among their flocks by reason of the stomach "worm. The lambs suffer the most These losses can he -reduced by treatment that is inexpensive and easily administered. "The best preventive and the one most easily given," says Philip A. An. derson of the division, "is copper sulphate or blue stone, as it Is often known. Make a 1 per cent solution by dissolving one-quarter of a pound of the blue stone in a pint of boiling water, adding cold water to make threa gallons, being sure that a clear solution is obtained and always using an earthenware or a wooden receptacle. The dose for lambs, according to size, is three-quarters of an ounce to one and one-half ounces; for older sheep, two and one-half ounces to three ounces. An ordinary tablespoon holds one-half ounce. "A veterinarian's syringe can be need, but care must be exercised In not pushing the plunger of the syringe too rapidly, as the solution may enter the lungs and give trouble. This treatment should be repeated in ten days or two weeks, or, If the flock Is badly Infested, two or three times during seasona a', intervals of 30 daya.* Short Little Coat of Dark Blue Velvet, Lined With White Crepe and Worn With White Dress or Plaited 8kirt and Plain Blouse. mer wear Has been an Incentive for the foremost designers to create this season an Infinite variety of intriguing models. They are divided roughly Into two classifications--for the active and the Inactive sportswoman. Under the first we find the severely simple, English type of thing, cut correctly for the sport at which one wears it. Conventional riding habits, polo costumes, intricate ensembles for climbing and fishing, all are necessities for the active woman. But they admit of little imagination in the planning. They must be purchased at a smart shop, where the correct thing is sure to be had. Costumes for golf or tennis may, of course, be varied, possess individuality and still be very smart. For the socalled Inactive sportswoman (and this includes practically everyone on some occasion) there is everything from the Inevitable sweater and skirt to fascinating costumes of embroidered or printed silk and knitted frocks with long wraps to match, trimmed with fur. Demand for Plaiting. The foundation of a great many of this season's sports frocks is a platted skirt. This may be crepe, georgette, satin, or alpaca, twill or light woolen. Knife or accordion or box plaiting-- any possible arrangement of plaits--Is chic. Just to achieve that graceful, straight, yet flowing silhouette that only a plaited skirt can achieve is the thing to strive for. And they are worn quite short, these youthful skirts, so that hose and smart footwear must receive due attention. The blouses, jacquettes, sweaters and 'khort coats worn atop the skirts are to be found In the shops In a profusion of charming designs, yet the smartest ones are so simple that the clever needlewoman will find it easy to make them herself. The possibilities for numerous changes with one or two skirts as a basis are limitless. For example, one woman's sports wardrobe was built around a heavy, gray crepe, knifeplaited skirt. A hip-iength jacquette blouse or printed crepe in a beautiful design of crimson, blue and gray, worn with a gray felt cloche, was one stunning costume. Over this very often was worn a short box coat of a loosely woven summer woolen material. This completed what might almost be called a "costume" sports suit A lovely lemon yellow sjlp-on sweater and a darker gray, checked, sleeveless coat sweater formed still other variations with the same plaited skirt. The new sports shirts are notable this season. They are generally of a good quality of crepe or radium silk, and are tailored much as the shirtwaists of old were, but they are finished at the lower edge with a wide band, which fits down over the skirt, well onto the hips. This is a feature which will appeal to every woman who knows the annoyance of blouses that refuse to stay tucked Into the top of the skirt. These skirts are primarily designed for golf or tennis and are worn over a plaited or wrap-around skirt and a sleeveless sweater. Sweaters en Coat Lines. The new sweaters, often sleeveless this , season, are cut on coat lines. • novel note just Introduced is the combination of a plain back with a checked front. This Idea is carried out also, using a Batik or tie-dyed effect for the front with a plain, harmonizing back. Reports from the smart country clubs indicate that the neutral or at least the .less vivid colors prevail. Beige, gray, and blue are more popular than the loud blazer effects of last year. Pages could be written about the charm of the one-piece frocks which fall under the heading of sports clothes. They are preferably knitted In a variety of weaves, weights and materials. Silk, wool, silk and wool are all equally smart. Often they are figured or patterned to adhere to the tremendous vogue for printed stuffs. They are straight chemise frocks after the Chanel models, but they are very apt to have plaits on one hip or both; indeed, by their plaits you know this year's chemise frock from last Next In favor are the crepes. Crepe de chine, canton and sattn are used extensively for simple frocks, often trimmed only with hemstitching and an embroidered monogram. There are also some very good looking cottons on the market, woven heavily In two harmonious colors--gray and orange or blue and green--so that the result Is a charming changeable effect, aud the texture simulates the more expensive knitted materials. Those dresses with plnltlngs over one hip only accentuate the cleverness of the simple line. They give room uplenty for walking and moving about in any way that sports or every-day wear demands, and they preserve that untrlmmed effect which Is so niuch the secret of the dress. One of them is made of that heavy silk kultted: /abric In black and white that Incorporates a brocaded design in the weaving, with a resulting fabric that Is heavy euough to maintain stralghtuess of line and flatness of appearance without the slightest Interruption. SIEBERT AMAZED IT ENDED SO QUICK "ft sorely Is remarkable how quickly Tanlac fixed me up," declared Herman Siebert, well known auto mechanic. 125 Hennepin St, LaSalle, 111. "For about a year I had stomach trouble so bad I could scarcely eat anything and was losing weight and strength all the time. I ate only light food, but I couldn't digest It and always felt like there was a lump, like lead, right In the pit of my stomach. I was so nervous I could scarcely sleep any and felt so tired and worn out I could hardly drag myself to work "Well, Tanlac certainly fixed me up fine I gained eight pounds, have an appetite like a horse and can digest anything and sleep well, too. In fact, I never felt better. I am glad to "recommend Tanlac, for it made Ufe and work a pleasure to me." Tanlac Is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute* Over 87 million bottles sold. " • •«*<%' ; 6 BEILAMS Hot water Sure Relief Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Nature's own remedy for constipation. For sate everywhere,--Advertisement. ELL-ANS 25j AND 75t MCKA6ES EVERYWHERE r TOO LATE , Death only a matter of abort time : Don't wait until pains and aches become incurable diseases. Avoid painful consequences by taking V. Is LATHROP'S w HAARLEM OIL Canada's 50,000 War Gravest, Canada has 50,000 war graven In France, England and Belgium, all of which have been marked by the Imperial war graves commission. RECORD IN CROPS Western Canada Farmers Assured of Bountiful Yieidti^ The world's standard remedy for kidney, fiver, bladder and uric acid troubles--thek %" National Remedy of Holland since 1696. ; Guaranteed. Three sizes, all druggists.. for th. nuM Gold M*dal oa "» box and accpt no Imitation Short Coats Are Chic This Summer The short coats are certainly the I the summer!est sort of an effect. Starting an Apiary. Farmers who contemplate starting an apiary should do so only with sufficient equipment and should accept advice of experienced men and those who have made a success with bees. earns?*'" ->t Prevent Pi0 Diseases, the pigs In clean quartern te sensation of the summer, and the more perfected they become the more sportsmanlike and beautiful they seem. They are made of every known material from velvet to cotton, and all the variations of weaves and patterns that come In between. They have come a long way from those jacquettes that are fastened closely over the hips, and now they are loose and straight, with lines that are growing rather more flaring under the arms. Their sleeves sre kept wide at the wrists, and many of them are made th»-ee-quarter length. They are nicest. Indeed, when they are worn with plaited skirts, although with one-piece dresses they look extremely well. At a smart country club the other day there was a costume that consisted of a plaited white crepe silk Skirt and a white silk blouse made on plain lines and fastening over the hip*. Then there was worn with this dress ft coat of the darkest of blue velvet, lined with white crepe. The coat was extremely short and flaring and was left open at the front, so tliat the deep blue contrasted with the white created You will find tne girls In outdoor clothes wearing little woolly jackets. The handsomest of them aare of brushed wool, hand-knitted, in loose stitches. But then there are others, made from woolly cloths, and they are cut on the loose square lines, bound with KHk braids or ribbons. One of them particularly was made from one of these materials in camel's hair coloring and was bound with a deep henna shade of grosgrain ribbon. Black Hats In Favor. IHack hats are being worn .a good deal with gowns and suits oT light colors. Nothing Is more effective, of course, than black with sand tones. Often, when worn with a sand costume. the black hat is trimmed with beige and black ribbon. - Gown of Chiffon. . Hie dinner dress of chiffon has an Important place In the summer wardrobe. Remarkably beautiful designs and*color effects are seen la .the displays of new materlala. Conditions Reported From All Parte of the Pn^Tnlees Satisfactory In the From aa early as April 17, when seeding became general throughout the Western Canadian Provinces, was there anything hut optimism In the feelings of the farmers of that country. An uninterrupted chain of favorable conditions have bound the early seeding data with the conditions of the crop today. There were no setbacks. There may have been a hall storm or two with some ill effects through portions of the country, but the track they took was so small that the percentage of loss was almost Imperceptible compared with the whole. Rains fell just when needed, the sun shone as if regulated by the farmer himself, the ground, generally, i was in perfect condition and fully responsive. It is now a quest.on of rivalry between districts and provinces which will produce the greatest results In crop yields and averages. Out In Alberta, whether It be In the north or In the south, that which gave assurance, In a well-prepared seed bed, of an excellent crop is passing expectation, and experts say there will be produced a crop awny greater than ever befo.-e in the history of the province, and Alberta has had some big yields. Then. In Saskatchewan there exist the same conditions. The ex-; treme north and extreme south will; vie with the east and west In the^ story at harvest anff rhreshlng time. Manitoba, while not boastful, complacently watches fields of wheat, oats, ry& and barley that promise to set a new record for that province. The fact is apparent that Western Canada will have a crop yield in all grains away ahead of any year In the history of the country. This will be pleasing news to the thousands In the United States, who have friends and relatives farming In that country. It should not be forgotten that these crops will be raised on Jand that In many cases cost less than $40 an acre and some of it was procured by merely homesteadlng. It is possible today to secure Improved farms at very low figures, as well as raw or virgin prairie. Any Canadian government agent will gladly give information as to the condition of the crops, and dates when special rates may be had by those who wish to look o*er what^ is probably one of the greatest grain fields on tb$ continent--Advertiaement craw omai MAWFAcnpawe «l£- Vaseline RctfUSfttOt ^fellow or White : rcntouuM Jfiur FRECKLES Now is the Time to Get Rid el Tkese-.y- Ugly Spots ThwVa BO longer th* *lisht«at a*«d feeling uh&med of yoar freckle*, aa OthMe --double strength--la guaranteed to remove these homely spots. 81mply get an ounoe of Othlne from atdf : druggist and apply a little of It night aaia morning and you should soon see that evaa the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished ea> tlrely. It la seldom that morv than aa ounce ia needed to completely^ clear tlMskin and gain a beautiful, clear icomplexloa. Be Sore to aak for the double-strength Othlne, as this 1> sold under guarantee eg money back if It falls to remove freckle^ Better Than P» I !s For Liver Ills Exception. Foreman--Yes, I'll give ye a Job aweepln' an' keepln' the place clean. "But I'm a college gVaduate." "Well, then, maybe ye better start en somethln' simpler."--From Life. NR To n i h I _ Tomorrow QREEN MOUNTAIN . ASTHMA COMPOUND , | quickly relieves th* dtatraae^ ing par»i;tsit. Om4I# S6 years and mult of hat experience la MalMSI m throat and lung 4lMa*M hr Dr. J H. OuUdTYUBITfttt*) nox, Treatiae on titlMM, He cause*, treaUaeot, etc., saafr upon request- He. and QMP at druggists, i. H UUIU> oa, rntJPKBT. TS •TANGLEFOOT Stickyrtgrhpcf Most effective aDii tanitMJ Bs vHftl destroyer known. Collects** holds flics. Easily dinpoaadeC No dead or paralysed ^ f everywhere. Sold by grocers is! To Have a Clear, 8weet Skin Touch, pimples, redness, roughness or itching, If any, with Cuticura Ointment, then bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and dust on a little Cuticura Talcum tc leave a fascinating fragrance on skin. Everywhere 25c each.--Advertisement. Crepe Weave Silks for Bathing Suits All the silks of the crepe weaves are seen In bathing suits, not only the plain crepes, but those woven In brocaded patterns, says a Paris fashion writer in the New York Tribune. Rarely Is a silk of a plain color used alone, but in combination with some bright printed fabric. Or the suit may be made entirely of a gayly-prlnted silk or calico. Many suits have insertions of plaits or bands of some of the most Oriental printed stiffs. While there is so much that Is new In color and fabric the fundamentals of the mode In bathing suits are unchanged as compared with those of last summer. Practically all bathing dresses are of chemise outline. The suit with high neck and long sleeves grows In popularity. Despite all that has been said regarding Its lack of comfort, women like It because it keeps them from becoming sunburned. Suits of knitted material are in the minority as compered with those of | previous seasons, but among tboae * - ~ •, ~ > : .. ^. J* *3^ . A*, that are shown are some particularly pleasing models. One is of bright red jersey. It consists of a straight chemise, bound around the neck and short sleeves with black silk. In order to bring it into the front ranks of fashion it has panels of red and black cotton down the front and the back. The background of the cotton toured, with the design In black. ' Straight-Line Gown. The chemise dress, elaborately beaded, is playing an important role for both afternoon and evening wear. White as well as gay coolrs In tonea that blend with the fabric, particularly reds and greens, are noted for the evening. while for afternoon wear there are cashmere effects in juelr luw tones. . »•":'~v New Overtotouses. An oriental-looking silk which has bright-colored stripes separated with a narrow oband of gold fashions anr overblousea. Some men are boru great and then begin to shrink. MOT1CK--If your Ford is hard 10 CSilflt lUm LIGHTS. BUCK AND Jl'MP when l|L high gear, my EAST STARTER will 8x li) Guarantee IS.00 Postpaid. Write T. N.TIARTIN, MOUNTAIN HOMH AKfi Earn From $20 to $50 Daiy --if you own an automobile, selling thaf: greatest invention since the SeifxStaaCsfe Sells at sight. Write at once for deacrlpd*^ matter and terms to agents. Fidelity Vaponter Seles Ca. 1210 S. Michiyaja At*. W. N. U«.CHICAGO, NO. at-lttS. fl OODY odors are cause# by a germ (bacterium foetidum). r • "i Most deodonuts eithetf clog the pores or substl* < tute one odor for anotheiV The scientific and healthj* ful way to prevent tM} condition is to destroy the germs. j Zonite does this and leaves Sl» «dor of its oinL «,v A & •> III INI ii ii ill ii iiiiifmm -M-r life •M .*. t'^iifci -f*y*'"i^aiH