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mwm mm V iV, !:. S*'«S CALUMET is the only HI8H GRADE POWDER offered to the consumer at ft Moderate Price MAKES PURE FOOD Free from Rochelle Salts, Alum or any injurious substance. Galumet Baking Powder is recommended by leading phy sicians and chemists. T ICEHOUSE AND CREAM ROOM Convenient Arrangement by Which Xuch Handling of Ice Is Saved. PRUNING .NEWLY SET TREES Advice of Prof. E. F. Sandstein Given Before Wisconsin Horticul- . tural Society. The accompanying.plans of an Ice house and cream room show a very Useful building. ^ thing to do Is to decide npdM a shape or ideal the • grower wishes to follow. If open or hollowed centered tress are wanted, the leading shoot should be cut out entirely and the strong secondary branches prune* back to about four to sis inches, de­ pending upon their size,. From four to five strong secondary branches should be left and the3e should be lo­ cated a little above each other and be distributed around the trunk. If, on the contrary, we wish to main- Much lifting fee is saved, both in filling and us­ ing* The ice is put in at one end and taken out at the ice house is the other. When full it Is reached by entering the door in the baseinent which contains a dead air space, going up the flight of stairs, 0f | tain a leader, we should only cut back 1 the leader from two-thirds to three- OF HISTORIC INTEREST. An edict of Charles IX. of France, dated 1563, made It a civil offense to oiler any guest more than three courses at one meal. If a fourth appeared, the provider of the feast was liable to a fine of 200 francs; while the guests who partook of it could _be called upon to pay the authorities 40 francs each Lord Avebury, otherwise Sir John Lubbock, was the first person in Eng­ land to have his photograph taken. &1. Deguerre, the co-inventor of the art, came to London to patent his discovery, and paid an early visit to Lord Avebury's father. The son was playing in the garden and was suc­ cessfully photographed. At the end of Washington's admin­ istration there were 16 states in the union. There was also the "North­ west Territory," as it was called, not yet organized into states--the whole wide region between the Ohio and Mis sisslppi rivers, from which slavery had baen forever excluded by a law passed by congress in 17S7. The first census of the nation was taken in 1790; and the population was about 4,000,000 (3,- 929,214). • Turtle doves were excommunicated In Canada in the seventeentn century, and termites in Brazil and Peru in the eighteenth. Enough, however, has probably been said. The eccentricities of mediaeval judicial procedure are numerous, but this is, perhaps, one of the greatest, and one can only con­ clude that our ancestors must have had an abundance of time to waste if they were willing to spend it on such absurdities. ADE'3 ANIMADVERSION®. Many are called, but few deliver the goods. As the father is bent the child is la- clined. A good jolly is worth whatever you pay for it. It is a wi^e father that tumbles to his own son. Some people are good because it comes high to be otherwise. A patient woman can educate any­ one except her own husband. In all the learned professions, many are called but few are cnosen. Every man knocks his own line of work and sticks to it like glue. In these days, chivalry must wear a tag or it will not be recognized. A complete change will always do one good and sometimes do him to a finish. COSTLIEST IN THE WORLD. The costliest building is the Milan cathedral. The costliest dog was a St Bernard, Plinlimmon, who sold for $21,250. The costliest modern painting Is Ueissonier's "1814," which Bold for $176,000. The costliest cigars are the Vuelta Abajos, which sometimes retail at four dollars apicce. The costliest government is the French. The government salaries ag­ gregate $3,750,000. The costliest diamond is the Im* perlal, for which the nizam of Hy. derabad paid $2,150,000. •tfi t- EXTERIOR OF BUILDISN3. and raising a trap door, which is nearly balanced by a weight and a rope hung through a small pulley. The ice, explains the Farm and Home, Is thrown down the chute, which is shown in the small cut, and caught at the bottom, where it is re­ leased by letting the board come oack TAJIK 1 •esswer ARRANGEMENT OF THE INTERIOR, oy throwing up the lever, a. It can then be washed and drained directly under the chute, or put in the cement }ank with the sawdust on, which can be drawn off through a one and one- fourth-inch molasses cut-off at bot­ tom of tank. The tank projects six inches above the floor. The small cut also shows a foot latch for use when one has a railk pail in each hand. The house has double walls. Ven­ tilation is provided through hole3 in each end of the building covered with sacks. INDIVIDUALITY IN COW$. Bach Animal Has to Be Studied in Order to Obtain the Largest Yield of Milk. FOUND OUT. Ita • Trained Nurse Discovered Effect. No one Is In better position to know the value of food and drink thaw a trained nurse. Speaking of coffee a nurse of Wllkes- Barre, Pa., writes: "I used to drink strong coffee myself and suffered great­ ly from headaches and indigestion. While on a visit to my brothers I had a good chance to try Postum Foo<* Coffee, for they drank it altogether ii place of ordinary coffee. In two weeks after .using Postum, I found I wa> much benefited and finally my head­ aches disappeared and also the lnal- gestion. "Naturally I have since used PostuaG among my patients, and have noticed a marked benefit where coffee has been left off and Postum used. "I observe a curious fact about Post­ um used among mothers. It greatly helps the flow of milk in cases where coffee is inclined to dry it up, and where tea causes nervousness. "I find trouble in getting servants to make Postum properly. They most al­ ways serve It before it has been bollei long enough. It should be boiled 15 or 20 minutes and served with cream, when it is certainly a delicious bever­ age." •There's a reason" for Poatum. To feed a cow so as to obtain the maximum amount of milk and butter for the greatest length of time re­ quires more time, study and experi­ ence than most farmers are willing to give to that very necessary adjunct to the farm. After an experience of more than 50 years, says C. A. Bird, in Farmer's Voice, I find there is much yet for me to learn about feeding and milk­ ing cows. I once had a Shorthorn cow that gave from 10 to 50 pounds of milk per day, and kept it up for nearly nine months, but it was at the expense of the following year, and I believe Jt cut her usefulness short by three or xour years. I fed her during the time she gave so much milk with all the clover and timothy hay she would eat and as much bran shorts and corn chop in equal weight as she would eat up clean. When she tame Into milk the next year she only gave about half as much milk as the year previous and showed so clearly tile effects of overfeeding that I dried her off at the end of six months and fed her only on hay and corn fodder until she was again fresh. She did pretty well for two years more. But I had to be very careful not to overfeed and varied her rough feed as much tts possible. I am now milking four cows-- Whiteface, a Red Poll, a Shorthorn Jersey grade and a Holstein Jersey grade-rand do not feed the same amount to any two of them. The" Whiteface is always fat and will not Bat much concentrated feed. The Red Poll will eat considerable concentrated food, but puts the most of it on in fat. The Shorthorn Jersey grade will eat a liberal feed of bran shorts p.nd corn chop and give a good supply of rich milk. The Holstein Jersey grade has an appetite like a saw-mi!l--is never very fat and when in full flow of milk will give from four to five gallons of milk per day. She eats an immense amount of roughness and all the con­ centrated feed I have given her yet. Hbve been afraid to test her too far in thut line. I fed each cow so as to keep her efpetite in prime condition and her quarters of the past season's growth and the secondary shoots proportion­ ately. It is seldom advisable to prune back to the old wood when planting, excepting peaches and apricots. These may be cut back very severely with­ out danger. The pruning of the trees a second year after planting is an important operation. If the pruning has been done carefully the fir^t year, it will be much less the secoad« conslsting mostly In the removal of shoots which cross or interfere with other shoots, or shortening in some of the branches, which are growing with undue rapld- ty -so as to give the weaker ones a chance to develop. The subsequent pruning of the trees should be along the same line as indicated. No severe pruning, as a rule, is necessary, for if the trees have once attained a proper form, and yearly judicious pruning done, there is little occasion for se­ vere cutting. The best time to do general prun­ ing is from February 15 to April L Wounds made at this time will heal very readily and there 13 little de­ vitalizing effect on the trees. It should be remembered that pruning at this time acts as a stimulant and tends to encourage greater wood growth. Hence winter and spring pruning should be practiced on young trees during their fo.mative period and on old, run dowu trees, which have become weakened and unproduc­ tive from the lack of young wood. All heavy pruning should be done at this time, as there is Ws danger of (,he wound becoming diseased, and be­ sides the healing process is most rapid in the early spring. * As a rule, heavy wood growth is not conducive to fruitfulne=ss, wh;lS slow wood growth encourages fruit production. Light summer pruning is employed to check the wood growth and induce the formation of fruit buds. In order that summer pruning may be effective, it should be done from June 15 to July 15 in our cli­ mate. The yonn£ shoots will have grown to the length of eight to twelve inches and should be pinched back two to four Inches. Now and then a leading shoot should be left to grow. The buds below the pinched portion will, as a rule, begin to swell and develop into fruit bud*. Should the secondary leaf buds start after pinching back, the operation should be repeated. No heavy pruning of ap­ ples, pears, cherries and plum trees should be done during the summer. The result will generally prove serf- ous, since by the removal of the leaves the tree is unable to elaborate food to supply the root system. OUKATION OF Lit STATISTICS SHOW THAT LON GEVTTY IS INCREASING, Interesting Facts Concerning Births and Mortality Are Brought by Compilers off Figures, *,v • Vital statistics Show that owing to modern sanitary reforms and the ad­ vancement of medical science, there is a prolongation of human life now Ih all civilized parts of the world. It has been noticed for a long time that there has been a marked increase of longevity in the United States, and now the latest statistics prove that in foreign countries a similar condi­ tion prevails. Sweden leads the world in low death rate. The Swedes have kept vital sta­ tistics for more than 150 years. No other country has such ancient rec­ ords. It is said that all countries can ' dealer or Lewis' Factory, Peoria, 111 The Favorite Bouts East. >v Passengers from Chicago to Ft. Wayne Cleveland, Erie, Buffalo, New York City' Boston and all points east, will find it to their interest by selecting for their jour­ ney the NICKEL PLATE ROAD from Chicago. Three through trains are run daily with Modern Day Coaches and Luxurious Pullman Sleeping Cars to New York City, »lso through Sleeping Car Service to Bos­ ton and intermediate points. Rates always the lowest and no excess fares are charged on any train for any part of the trip. The NICKEL PLATE ROAD Dining Service is right up-to-date. Individual Club Meals *re served at prices ranging from 35 cents to $1.00: also meals a la carte. All trains leave Chicago from the La Salle St. Sta­ tion. For full information address J. \ Calahan, General Agent, 113 A&uns St„ Chicago, 111. " .Might Help Some. Bea»--Jes» is telling everyone that t MSI two-faced. Tess--1 don't see how ahe '-Cttk think that. V "Thank you, dear--" , "Because if you had two face*, you'd certainly wear the Other one."--Cleveland Leader. , . Lewis'Single Binder straight 5c cigar-- made of fancy selected tobacco. Your WINDOW FOR COW SHED. Zt Should Be Something More Than a Board That Slides in a Groove. The usual window behind cattle is one of board that slides in a groove, so that darkness reigns in the cat­ tle quarters -- a breeder of disease. Let in the light, urges the Farm Journal. A single sash to slide in a groove is better than a board window, but glass radi­ ates heat. Make the window of double sash, with lower edge in cut, a hinge at the top and a hook in the ceiling. Such a window is all right, and can be put in by anyone who is handy with tools. It will let in the sunshine, and keep in the warmth. estimate the improvement in the death rate for 10, 15 or 20 years, but in Sweden the average mortality of chil­ dren under 10 years of age for the 10 years previous to 1760 was 53.5 per 1,000, and this percentage has been decreased gradually ever since, until it is now only 26.9 per 1,000, or the lowest in th* world. There has been also a decrease in the death rate of all ages in Sweden. The statistics show the rate for per­ sons between 10 and 20 years of age has fallen from 6.4 per 1,000 in 1760 to 4.3; for persons between 30 and 40 years of age it has dropped from 11.5 to 7.1 per 1,000, and fOr persons be­ tween 40 and 50 years of age from 16.5 to 9.5. The death rate as well as the rate of illiteracy of the two countries on the Scandinavian peninsula is the lowest to be found anywhere in the world. The actuaries of Insurance com­ panies find a decided prolongation of human life in Holland. There the av­ erage life of man has increased from 35 to 57 years, and women from 39 to 61 years, while the lowest death rate among women is from 20 to 35 years of age. In Great Britain and Ireland, says the report, there has been an Improvement of about 5 per cent., according to tables $ppt for 30 years. Notwithstanding the great immigra­ tion from Germany, which disturbs the calculations of the statisticians, It Is found that the average duration of life in the empire is consderably greater than it was 30 years ago. In Hungary, municipal statistics for Buda-Festb and several other cities show a de­ crease of 20 per cent, in the average death rate, particularly among chil­ dren. A Washington correspondent of the Chicago Record-Herald, who has been investigating these vital statistics, finds that there is no way of ascer­ taining with accuracy the birth rate among the people of the United States, although such a record is scrupulous­ ly kept in the cities of Europe. In most American cities it is true that much attention has not been paid to this subject. Nevertheless, health au­ thorities are taking hold of it at the request of statistical associations, and the defect in regard to bir|h rates will probably soon be remedied. In New York and Washington there Is a birth rate given, as in Boston. In Washington the birth rate per 1,000 is 19.8, death rate, 19.2; In New York, birth rate 28.9; death rate 22.6; in Boston, birth rate, 26.5, death rate 18.4. The highest birth rate in the world Is at Cairo, Buenos Ayres being sec­ ond; then come the great manufac­ turing cities of England. The lowest birth rgtes are reported from Calcut­ ta, Brussels and Paris. Determination. "Yottr daughters have had every advan­ tage," said the old friend. "Yet," answered Mr. Cumrox, "ang I'm going to keep at it until they get so cul­ tured and re lined laughing Star. at mr that they can keep trom •irtafrss W Garfield Tea purifies the blood, field Tea cures sick headaches. dais Hoots! "They tell me," said Thompson, "that you appeared at the fancy dress ball as a full-fledged Highlander." "Not kilty, replied Billings, who is eeteemea as a great wit.--Clevaiaad Plain Dealer. Be brave and prudent. Inquire into the sum of the repair bills paid by soine of your friends, and you can probably shake off that obsession that you have just got to have an automobile this year.--Indian­ apolis Star. There are times, to be sure, when we doubt our own wisdom, hut these ate never concurrent with those occasions when we contemplate the proper policy for our friends to pur ae.--V'uck. Persistence is as important in advertis­ ing a business as in building a business. Indeed, it it advertising of some sort that creates any business.--N. Y. Herald. There are occasions when it is perjury to forget. PLANTS MADE BY SPIRALS. Original Nebula Supposed to Have Been f ormed by Influence Of the Sun. Intensive Dairying. Intensive dairying is that kind of dairying that tries to make the great­ est use of the farm and farm equip­ ment./ In the United States we have formed the opinion that a man cannot afford to do dairying on land that is I worth more than $100 an acre. There | must be some fault with this conclu­ sion. The European dairymen are i working upon land worth $300 to ?400 ' an acre. They are importing teed [ from the United States, especially j bran and cotton seed, for the feeding I of their cows. Then they are sending I their butter to England to enter into competition with American-made but- I ter. We can only conclude that these j European dairymen are working upon j a more Intensive plan than the Amer- 1 lean dairymen. We know that many j of them have cows of far higher qual­ ity than have the farmers of ihis country. Certainly an American farm­ er trying to produce butter at a profit from land worth $400 an acre will be compelled to use only the very best body covered with a good coat of flesh, i cows, if he Is to realize a profit. with a liberal supply of fat. Milk from a poor cow always tastes "fiat" to nie. thin and KERNELS OF FARM WISDOM. Air must get at most seeds if they are to germinate. Weeds in the garden can be kept down by mulching. The United States Is estimated to have produced about 41,700,000 pounds of brconi corn in 1905. Do not plow the ground when it turns up in wet lumps. Grass is a great money-maker on the northerr farm. Wet' jround dries out better If in- plowed than plowed. . Clean Milk for Cheese. flW question of how to obtain clean, mild flavored cheese all time is one of the very important con­ siderations in solving the. problem of getting the people to eat more cheese. -~George A. Smith, New York Experi- Mt Station., DAIRY WISDOM. Fine dairy equipments never made a pound of good butter in the wor d. •The men and women who use them tell the story. Wooden pails should never be used, as the milk sinks into the pores and it is al&os^ impossible to clean them thoroughly. A cream separator should be thor­ oughly cleaned every time it is used. After it has been taken apart, use a brush on every part, and scald the parts in boiling water. Flushing out with water will not do.--Farm Jour­ nal. How were the planets made? Prof. R. G. Moulton, of the University of Chicago, has another alternative to La Place's theory of the formation of the planetary systems. It is that the planets and their satellites have been formed around primitive nuclei of con­ siderable dimensions existing in spiral nebulae probably similar to those which Prof. Keeler showed to be many times more numerous than all the neb­ ulae of all other types. The growth of each necleus was caused by the gradual accretion of smaller masses, and the method of this growth which is suggested accounts for all the dif­ ferent types of bodies now found in the solar system, and for their pres­ ent motions and Velocities on dynam­ ical principles. The original spiral nebula is supposed to have been formed by the near approach of an­ other star to the body which Is now cur sun. This exterior attraction set up tides in the solar matter, and, be­ ing continued, actually caused im­ mense masses to be ejected and drawn out in the spiral form. On this as­ sumption the spiral would emerge from the central nucleus in two directions, on opposite sides, and this is the form generally shown in photographs of such nebulae. Mealy Bugs. Mealy bug3 infest all manner off window and greenhouse plants. Lay the plants pn their sides and rub the bugs off with a small, stiff paint brush. Then wash the plants, particu­ larly the axils of leaves and branches, with a good lather of kerosene eznul- or whale-oil soap.--Farm Journal: Wonderful Thing. Mr. Brown had just had a telephone connection between his office •and house, and was very much pleased with it. "I tell you. Smith," he was saying, "this telephone business is a wonder­ ful thing. I want you to dine with me this evening, and I will notify Mra. Brown to expec t you.": Brown (spealting through the tele­ phone)--My friend Smith will dine with us this evening. "Now listen and hear how plain her reply comes back." Mrs. Brown's reply came beck with, startling distinctness:4 * * "Ask your friend Smith if he thinks we keep a hotel."--N. Y. World. Eminent Doctors Praise Its Ingredients. We refer to that boon to weak, nervous, suffer intr women known as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Dr. John Fyfeoneof the Editorial Staff of The Eclectic Medical, Review says of Uuicorn root (Hcionias Dioiea) which is one of the chief ingredients of the "Fa­ vorite Prescription": **A remedy which invariably sots as a uter­ ine invigoralor • * • makes for normal ac­ tivity of the entire reproductive system." He continues "in Helonias we have a medica­ ment which more fully answers the above purposes than any other drug with whisk / am acquaint*<L In the treatment of diseases pe­ culiar to women it is seldom that a case is seen which does not present some indication for this remedial apeDt." Dr. Fyfe further says: "The following are among the leading Indications for Helonias (Unicorn root). Pain or aching in the back, with leueorrhoea; atonic (weak) conditions of the reproductive organs of women, mental depression and ir­ ritability. associated with chronic diseases of the reproductive orpans of women, constant sensation of heat in the region of the kid­ neys; menorrhagia (flooding), due to a weak­ ened condition of the reproductive system; amenorrhoea (suppressed or absent monthly periods), arising from or accompanying aa abnormal condition of the digestive organs and aneemic (thin blood) habit; dragging sensations in the extreme lower part of the abdomen." If more or less of the above symptoms are present, no invalid woman can do better than take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, one of the leading ingredi­ ents of which is Unicorn root, or Helonias, and the medical properties of which it most faithfully represents. Of Golden Seal root, another prominent Ingredient of "Favorite Prescription," Prof. Finley Ellingwood, M. D., of Ben­ nett Medical College, Chicago, says: "It is an important remedy in disorders Ot the womb. In all catarrhal conditions • • • and general enfeeblement, it is useful." Prof. John M. Seudder, M. D., late of Cincinnati, says of Golden Seal root: "In relation to its general effects on the system, there is no medicine in use about Which there i» fitch general unanimity of opinion. It Is utiimrtally regarded as the tonic useful In all debilitated states." Prof. Bartholow, M. D., of Jefferson Medical College, says of Golden Seal: "Valuable in uterine hemorrhage, menor- rtaagia i,flooding) and congestive dysmenor­ rhea (painful menstruation)." Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription faith­ fully represents all the above named in­ gredients and cures the diseases for which they are recommended. Kemp's Balsam Will stop any congh that cats be stopped by any medicine and cure coaghs (bat cannot be cured by any otber medicine. It Is always the best cough cure. You cannot jsfford to take chances on any other kind. KEMP'S BALSAM cures cougbs, colds, bronchitis, grip, asthma and consump­ tion in first stages. INDIA* FB.0VEBB8. When a fox walks lams old rabbit Jumps. The paleface's arm Is longer **«»n his word. No Indian ever sold his daughter for a name. Small things talk loud to the In­ dian's eye. A squaw's tongue rans faster than the wind's legs. ^ ' •There is nothing so eloquent aa a rattlesnake's tail. The Indian scalps his enemy, the paleface skins his friends. Before the paleface came there was no poison in the Indian's corn. There will be hungry palefaces so long as there is any Indian land to swallow. When a man prays one day and steals six, the Great spirit thunders and the evil one laughs. Tbere are three things it takes a strong man to hold--a young warrior, a wild horse and a handsome squaw. La Fayette's visit to this country (1824) as "the nation's guest" was a Joyous event. He traveled through each of the 24 states, and was every­ where welcomed with delight. His visit to the tomb of Washington was full of affectionate remembrance. He was carried home In a national vessel, the Brandy wine, named In honor of the battle in which La Fayette first drew his sword In behalf of the eol* onlaa. SEVEN TEARS OP SUFFERIWO ̂ Eaflsft at last Thrmffe Dsiag DoasV Kidney Pills. Mrs. Seiina Jones, of 900 Mala Ag. An son in, Conn., says: "If it hado<i| been for Doan s Kid* ney Pills I would no§s be alife today. Seven years apo I was so bad with pain in the back^ and so weak that I haw " to keep to my roonv and was in bed soma- times six weeks at •>,/ spell. Beginning with Doan's Kidney Pilla. the kidney weakness was soon corrected, and inside a weeks all the pain was gone. I was also re­ lieved of all headaches, dizzy spell% » . soreness and feelings of languor, fa strongly recommend Doan's Kidneje Pills." Sold by mil dealers. SO cente a box*. Foster-Milburn Co,, Buffalo, N. Y. s2. ' ,fr A It J. Why Pay Rent O 4 M Let the rent money buy ff tm m y°ar h°me. We can wLM do it for you by selling H you good land on small payments. Tell us what you want. CENTRAL TEXAS IHMI6RATI0K ASSOCIATION, Room lia Grand Central • HOUSTON, TEXAS. FARMS FOR SALE in Northern Indiana. Write JACOB REQIjIjEIR, Norlb «Jndaon? Ttitt^i LAND BARGAINS I AMclosing<*ui nil m.v lands in the nnrtbwestb-lf yon WANT A HOKIK write the owner nr. A. CBEGLOW, BEHISEM, IOW D ATrMTQ 48-pag© book ] r H I E.lal I O highest refer kITZij KKAL1> a cO.. B*x K. Wiuhlflgwu n':|| IVHKN WRITIKQ TO AOVERTISEKt please state that mmm «*• Ainrilmi 'V f la this pa»ir. "1 A. N K.--A 1806--18 2124 SPOTLESS TOWN IBS This la the Mayor of Spotless Town, The Cook of Spotless Town, you seet„ "' The brightest man for miles around. Who takes the cake, as you'll agree^i. | The shining light of wisdom can Reflect from such a polished man. And so he says to high and low "The brightest use SAPOLIO." She holds it in her fingers now, It isn't light--but anyhow Twill brighten her domestle a A cake of plain SAPOLIO. s • SB bf I*;4% 'i K SICK HEADACHE Positively enred by these JLittle Fills. They also relieve Dis­ tress from Dyspepsia, In­ digestion and Too Hearty Eating, A perfect rem­ edy lor Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste In the Month, Coated .Tongue. Pain In the Side. TORPID LIVER. They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable, SMALL PiLL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. CARTERS ITTLE This brilliant man walks up and down This Is the butcher of Spotless Tewm Upon the streets of Spotless Town. Whose tools are bright as his renew a. The glitter of his shining star To leave them stained were indiscreet"^ Arrests attention from afar. For folks would then abstain from zneafe It lights the beat and goes to show And so he brightens trade you know^i That naught can beat SAPOLIO. By polishing with SAP0I40, id - : * - r ' 4 [CARTERS URittie FIVER [ fl PILLS. Hew He Saw It. Wife--This book says that in India it is the custom to bury the living wife with her dead husband. Isn't it terrible? Husband--Indeed It is! The poor Hus­ band--even death brings him no re­ lease.--Translated Iron Tal^lrom Strekoza. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. A Positive CURE FOR CATARRH El̂ 's Cream Bain is quickly absorbed. Give* Reiief at Once. It cleanses, soothes, heals and protects tho diseased membrane. It cures Ciitarth and drivesawajr a Cold in the Head quickly. Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. Full size 50 cts. at Druggists or by mad: Trial size 10 cts. by mail Ely Brothers, 66 Warren Street. New York. m s i te til)® ! •4" This is the Maid of fair renown, This leen M. D. is Dr. Brown, V Who scrubs the floors of Spotless Town. Who fares but ill in Spotless Towfe, Tc find a speck when she is through The town is so confounded clean, Would take a pair of specs or two. And her employment isn't slow For she employs SAPOLIO. It is no wonder he is lean. He's lost all patients now you 1 Because they use SAPOLIO. Tbsapsoa's Ey« Water WHAT IS SAPOLIO? It is a solid, handsome cake of scouring? soap which has no equal fttf all cleaning purposes except the laundry. To use it is to vahl* it. What will SAPOLIO doP Why, it will clean paint, make oil cloths bright and give the floors, tables and shelves a new appearance. It will take the grease off the dishes and off tho pots ana nana. Yo« can scour the knivM and forks with it and make thetisi tsiags £his>a brightly. The wash-basin, the bath-tub, even th* rreaajr kitchen sink, will be as clean as a new pin if you use 8APOUQ. One cake will prove all we say. Be a sensible housekeeper and try it. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS ̂̂