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MIDPT NEW RULES AT mm •TATE BOARD PR0P08ES TO 8EE PROPER CARE IS TAKEN OF CHILDREN. USE OF WHIP IS ABOLISHED All Cases of Punishment Administered to the Little Ones Must Be Report­ ed Daily, Giving Name of Child and Nature of Offense. Springfield.--Members of the state board of administration propose to see that proper care is taken of chil­ dren in the insittutions under their control. To that end, drastic rules af­ fecting managing officers of the in­ stitution have recently been Issued and posted by the board. The rules provide for dally report of punishments inflicted upon chil­ dren in the institutions under their ited. The rules, as outlined in the Institution Quarterly, edited by Fred­ erick Howard Wines, which lately have been adopted by the board, are: 'Managing officers of the institu­ tions under the control of the board of administration having children un­ der their care, are hereby directed to report to this board each morning any and all cases of punishment adminis­ tered to children dur»ng tha day pre­ vious, giving the name of the child, nature of the offense, a full descrip­ tion of the punishment administered, and by whom inflicted. It is further ordered that no child in any institu­ tion under the control of this board shall be punished by the use of a whip or the administration of nause­ ous drugs. "Managing officers of the institu­ tions under the control of this board are hereby directed to comply with the following rules: "1. Additional officers or employes must not be appointed in any depart­ ment of the institutions until permis­ sion is first obtained from this board. "2 . Promotions from one rank to another must not be made until per­ mission is first obtained from this board. "3. New positions must not be cre­ ated until permission is first obtained from this board. "4. Officers or employes who have been discharged, or who may be out of the service by reason of the posi­ tion formerly occupied by them having been abolished, must not be reinstated until permission is first obtained from this board. "5. Salaries or wages of officers or employes must not be increased until permission is first obtained from this board. "6. Names of officers or employes must not be transferred on pay rolls from one fund to another until per­ mission Is first obtained from this board. "7. The use of corporal punishment is prohibited in all institutions under the control of this board having the cus­ tody of children." Fatalities on Railroads Grow. Since the order of the interstate commerce commission went into effect July 1, that all heads of railroads or their subordinates must report imme­ diately by wire all fatalities on their roads, direct to the commission, the messages conveying the news of deaths on the railroads have averaged thirty each day. The commission has also ordered officers of railroads to report monthly on blanks furnished by the commis­ sion a sworn statement, giving the reason for any employe exceeding the number of hours of work pr^cribed by law, for the different departments to which the law applies. THIS means nine hours for telegraphers %nd six­ teen hours for train service workers The railroads are very particular in this regard and any excess of the reg­ ular hours must be accounted for by the men to the company as well as by the company to the commission. Not Alarmed Over Cholera. The Illinois state board of health feels no great alarm over the appear­ ance of cholera in New York, as far as it concerns the Inhabitants of this state. Secretary James A. Egan of the state board said: "There has been no appearance of the disease In this state and there is no need of any stringent action on the part of the board." The New York state board of health and the immigration agents keep a record as to what places all the immi­ grants are to go and the various state boards of health are informed when there is anyone destined for the state. The state health departments then in­ form the local health departments. As yet the state board of health has not received notification of anyone in­ fected with cholera who Is destined for this state. New IllirtPis Corporations. Secretary of State Rose Issued cer­ tificates of incorporation to the fol­ lowing: The Motorcycle Sales and Supply company, Chicago; capital, $10,000. Incorporators--Sherman A. Charles, Reginald P. Miller and Robert F. Pet­ ti bone. The J. H. Bowman company, Chi­ cago; capital, $2,500; manufacturing and dealing in cloak and skirt trim­ mings, etc. Incoporators--Ma^y Lee Colbert, Harry Goodman and Cfearles Goodman. The Synthetic Products company, Chicago; capital, $5,000. Incorporat­ ors--Gleen E. Plumb, RoberVH. Hunt er and George E. Dyck. The Auto Light and Manufacturing company, Chicago; capital, $6,000. In­ corporators--Frank L. Wlnslow, EJ. J. Lutwyche and W. L. Puffer. The International Recreation com­ pany, Chicago; capital, $25,000. Incor­ porators---C. H. Oberheide, Frank L. Hume and Thomas C. Kennedy. The No Tax Beer company, Chica­ go; dissolved. The Barnhart Bros, £ Splndler, CM joko; dissolved. Illinois Committees In Wisconsin. A special committee of the Illinois legislature arrived in Madison, Wis., to study Wisconsin's system of public utility regulation. The members of the Wisconsin rate commission re» ceived the delegates and entered upon a conference on the commission's activities. An attempt to pass a public utilities law failed in the last session of the Illinois legislature and that body then decided to make an investigation of public utilities in the United States as a basis for future needs. Commissioner Roemer of Wisconsin was plied with questions, particularly regarding the advisability of main­ taining two commissions, reference being made to the proposal to estab­ lish a city commission for Chicago, and a state commission. He replied that if there is a vital need for two commissions both should be appointed by the state authorities. The appointment of a city commission by the council would Inevitably lead to control by the politicians. Asked how the public utilities of Milwaukee relished the situation, Mr. Roemer said confidence in the integ rity, thoroughness and fairness of the commission has grown with corpora­ tions and public alike, and cited the example of utility companies that, ar9 j relieved of the necessity of contrib- | utlng to campaign funds, and which ; now put the same money back into j the service for the benefit of the pub- i lie. The Illinois committee includes Sen­ ators John Dailey of Peoria, chair- I man; W. O. Potter of Marlon, John T. | Denvir of Chicago, Speaker Charles Adkins of the house of representa- j tives, Representatives Thomas Gor man of Peoria, W. H. Holaday of Dan­ ville, secretary; Chester Church of Chicago, William Corris, stenograph­ er; William Cololn, clerk, and T. B. Scouten, sergeant-at-arms of the senate. ILLINOIS NEWS TERSELY TOLD Bands Ask More Pay for Fair. Secretary - J. K. Dickirson of the state board of agriculture left for Chi­ cago, wh^re he attended a meeting of the music committee of the state fair. The board this year is confront­ ed with an advance in rates to be charged by the out of town bands which will render the music at the fair grounds during the week. Bands which ordinarily charge three dollars a day for each member's services are now asking the board of agriculture to pay them $4.50 per day, as well as to pay their railroad fare and board dur­ ing the week. Last year the Watch Factory band of this city, credited with being one of the foremost musical organizations in the state, played for four dollars per day for each member. The board does not feel justified in paying an in­ ferior organization twice as much as they can secured the Watch Factory band for. Rules Against Two-Cent Rate. Walter McClellan Allen, master in chancery of the United States courtSr southern district of Illinois, filed a re­ port in the case in which he holds that the two-cent passenger fare act j passed by the legislature of 1908 is un- | constitutional as far as it affects the i Chicago, Peoria & St. Louis railway, because it is confiscatory, and the I railroad is unable to earn enough on | its interstate passenger traffic to earn | six per cent, on the value of the prop- j erty used in transportation. j He recommends that the decree be , so conditioned that a rate of three ( cents per mile shall be the maximum chargeable to interstate passengers on the line of said railway. The receivers of "the Chicago, Pe- i oria & St. Louis had asked for an in- i Junction restraining the attorney gen­ eral and the state's attorneys along the line of the road rrom enforcing the two-cent per mile law and Judge Hum­ phrey some time ago issued a tempor­ ary injunction and referred the case to Master in Chancery Allen to take testimony and report his findings. Many 8!tes for Hospital for Insane. The time for filing briefs with the state charities commission for the new state hospital for the insane ex­ pires August 1, after which the com­ mission will visit the various loca­ tions and pa«6 upon the merits of each. Among the larger cities which are applicants are Duquoin, Dixon, Decatur, Qulncy, Springfield, Mount Carmel, Cairo, Alton, Watseka, Free- port, Clinton, Mount Verncm, Taylor- ville and Rockford. The new build­ ings will cost about $1,000,000 and will accommodate 1,500 inmates, in addition to the help. Civil Service Law Extended. A decision of the Illinois civil serv­ ice commission declaring that a num­ ber of employes in various state offices who were supposed to be ex­ empt from the provisions of the state­ wide civil service law are under that act has caused a sensation here. William B. Moulton of Chicago, presi­ dent of the state civil service com­ mission, has notified the state treas­ urer, superintendent of public instruc­ tion and secretary of state that their offices are affected. State Employes Are Classified. Secretary Joseph C. Mason of the Illinois civil service commission and his clerical force Just now are busy with the classification of employes of the state who, by the terms of the re­ cent new extensive civil service law, come under the Jurisdiction of the ser­ vice. Letters have been sent to a part of the state departments designating the employes who are under civil ser­ vice. Others will be sent later in re­ sponse to the sending in of the de­ partmental pay rolls. State Treasurer Edward Mitchell has received a letter from the com­ mission In which instructions are In­ closed to the effect that Assistant Treasurer Andrew Russell, Chief Clerk J. P. Bacon and Cashier H. G Luehrs and their positions, are includ­ ed in the classified service'. These positions are Included beside the po­ sitions about which there never has been question. In addition 'to the known list in the office of Secretary of State Rose, those under civil serv­ ice are Assistant Chief Clark, James W. Qullett, Corporation Clerk He* William* and Bookkeeper J. C. Peek, Bloomington.--In answer to sen sational charges of mistreatment at the Lincoln Feeble-Minded asylum made by Walter Swearington, an es caped inmate from Chicago taken into custody at ChaUiam, the superintend­ ent, H. G. HardV-asserted that state­ ments of the boy were untrue, that he was incorrigible and had given the authorities much trouble during his ten years at the institution. Peoria. -- Following the initial session of the convention about 100 delegates of the Association of Drainage and Levee Districts of Illi­ nois departed for a tri$ down the river. While the boat is in motion the sessions of the convention will be held. Papers will be read and dis­ cussed, and the delegates are expect­ ed to obtain some valuable Informa­ tion. Metropolis.--Following an alleged attempt to blow his young wife up by exploding a stick of dyna­ mite placed under her bed as she lay asleep, Ben Laird, sixty-seven years old, was captured at the home of his Bon, opposite Paducah, Ky„ after a chase with bloodhounds lasting a week. Laird waived an examining trial, and was held to answer to the grand jury. Girard--The ninety-third birthday anniversary of Enoch Hall, one of tbe pioneers of Greene and Macou­ pin counties, was celebrated by a big surprise basket dinner at the home of his niece, Mrs. Thomas Odell, about five miles northwest of Girard. Mr. Hall was born July 12, 1818, at Wann, Madison county, 111., and in the fall of the same year moved to Greene county, four miles southwest of Car- rollton, where he grew to manhood. Cairo--With Mayor George Parsons leading the combined choirs of four Protestants churches, union services were inaugurated in St. Mary's park, with probably the largest attendance at a religious service in Cairo. Dixon--The Dixon Brewing com­ pany, whose plant was destroyed by fire, are suing the city of Dixon and the Dixon Water company for $35,000 damages, for lack of water pressure at the time of the fire. Rock Island--Mrs. Dorothea Jar- chow, aged £4, died as the result of a shock produced with being hit in the arm by a stray bullet, while sit­ ting in the yard of her home. Ottawa--Because he loved Elene Mantese, the pretty wife of an Italiai* compatriot, Joe Dovica of Oglesby, en­ deavored to kill the husband by plac­ ing poison in beer he was'drinking. Jacksonville--After drilling 305 feet on the Mahon farm, oil spurted more than 200 feet in the air, fol­ lowing the successful shooting of the well. The flow stopped in a few min­ utes. Danville--Leroy Lawman, who dis­ appeared mysteriously four years ago and who. had not been heard of since, was found by his mo'.her in the em­ ploy of the Uuffalo Hill show. Rockford--The fairy 6tories of a tramp concerning the beauties of the wide, wide world aused three Free- port boys to run away from home. They were found here sadly disillus­ ionized. Decatur.--It took three policemen some time to run down and arrest Harry Hasiev, a laborer, who had as­ saulted his 5-year-old son after a fu­ tile aiteiupt io strike and beat his wife. Sterling.--Richard Bilt, a farmer fell off a load of hay and struck on top of a fork handle which penetrated his abdomen, killing mm. Rock Island --George Rinkston, a negro, said to be from St. Paul, Minn., was shot dead here by Andrew Dimolakis. It is said he wm attempt ing to enter Dimolakis' residence at the time he was killed. Nauvoo. -- Three young women took the habit of the Benedlc tine Order. They are: Misses Margaret O'Donnell, Philadelphia; Margaret T)'Keefe, Chicago, and Es­ ther O'Leary, Denver, Colo. The fol­ lowing received their simple vows: Sisters Innocense Leydorf of Cleve­ land, O.; Regina Deehan and Eliza­ beth Koening of St. Louis, Mo. Kewanee.--The fine new tour­ ing car of W. A. Day of Evanston, driven by his son, Alfred, on the way to Chicago was wrecked here when it was struck by a train after becoming stalled on the track. The occupant was uninjured. Moline--Five pair of homing pig­ eons have been sent to the Atlantic coast, and are expected to travel the W0 miles back in 48 hours. Joliet.--Joliet school district No. S6. comprising the city and certain sec­ tions of the suburbs, has 3,909 fewer persons than a year ago. Mattoon.--While sitting on the back steps of his residence. C. H. Brady was accidentally shot lu the shoulder. Small boys playing in the alley did the shooting. New Canton.--Mrs. Ben Judd took her life by drinking the contents of a bottle of carbolic acid. An unhappy home caused the deed. Peoria.--Armed with a double bar­ reled shotgun, Philip Frazier, a huge negro, shot Mabel Smith, alias Ken­ tucky Mabel," In the back. He bom­ barded the home of the woman. Monmouth.--John Turnbull, a thir­ teen-year-old boy, fell four stories from the top of a building without breaking any bones. '.~T \ ix TRAINING THE TOMATO VINES Practiced by Few, but If Done In Mid- Summer It Wii! Gristly increase Yield of Fruit. Very few amateurs practioe trim­ ming tomato vines, but if this is done In mid-cummer the yield of the fruit la very greatly increased. Extensive experiments at various experiment stations have developed the tact that the iacrease due to trim- CABBAGE ALWAYS IN DEMAND 8lngie-8tem Training. ming is great. At the Maine station this increase reached as high as 50 per cent., and the gain in weight was very marked, in one instance reaching 58 per cent The plants were grown under ordi­ nary field culture and they were start­ ed in the greenhouse, April 1st, plant­ ed in the field June 1st and headed back July 24th, August 8th and Sep­ tember 5th. Of course in milder climates thi; work should be done earlier. At each trimming the leadlni branches were shortened about six inches and moat of the side shoots be low the first clusters were removed, the others being shortened, and the sunlight was thus freely admitted. Training tomatoes on wires to run from five to ten feet high. Is becom­ ing common practice. This method Increases the yield, as the sunlight reaches all the fruit and makes pick­ ing much easier. It is not difficult to train vines in this way, and it can be done in any ordinary garden by means of wires. One of Moat Universally Grown Crops and Finds Place in Home Gar» den and Truck Farm. Cabbage is one of the most univer­ sally cultivate^ of our garden plants. Although it is one of the coarser vege­ tables it finds a place In the home gar­ den as well as in the market garden and truck farm. In some sections of the United States cabbage is exten­ sively grown as a farm crop. According to the last census New York 6tate grew more "than 25,000 acres of cabbage; Pensylvania. nearly 11,000; while Virginia grew about 10,000 acres. The three states men­ tioned outrank all others by at least 2,000 acres. No adequate estimate can be placed on the value of this crop, as it fluctuates very decidedly, both in acreage and la price, from year to year. Early cabbage is practically all con­ sumed as a green vegetable. The late crop, on the other hand, is handled as a fresh vegetable, as a storage crop, and for the manufacture of sauer­ kraut Cabbage is always in demand, and under present conditions it Is always available, either as the prod­ uct of a southern truck farm or a northern farm, garden, or storage house. The group of cultivated plants which has been derived from the wild cabbage presents a greater diversity of form than that derived from any other single ancestral type. Wild cabbage is a robust-growing broad-leaved plant enjoying the low, moist areas near the seacoast of southern Europe. The most closely allied form now in cultivation is the collard. The wide variation in the group Is illustrated by the diversity of form shown in collards, kale, tree cab­ bage. marrow kale, cauliflower, and Brussels sprouts. It Is almost beyond the bounds of reason to believe that all these forms have been derived from a common parentage, yet such Is the fact. In no truck crop does the character of the seed count for more than in cabbage. It is very essential that the crop come to marketable maturity early, that the heads be uniform in size and character, and that they mature so that the whole crop can be harvested at two cuttings. The small saving made by the purchase of cheap or inferior seed is usually paid for a hundred tlmeB over in the lessened value of the crop. A ; . \ t not HERMAN ONNES HAS ARRIVED Farmer, Measuring Seven Feet Two, la Here to Look Over Ground-- Going to Northern 8tatec, It looks as though the original of the term "tall farmer" had stepped Into the limelight to prove in the flesh the spirit of a jest. One Herman Onnes, a middle-aged farmer, arrived on the Holland-American 8teamshlp Noordam, recently docked, and, ac­ cording to the ship's carpenter who ti Charleston Wakefield Cabbage. afford to risk his crop for so small a saving. The best seed that can be obtained is none too good, and any­ thing short of this is not good busi­ ness. Without highly viable seed of a good strain, true to type, the best results cannot be expected. Cabbage is a crop which is grown by every market gardener located within wagon-hauling distance of an Important center of consumption. The statistics of the distribution of the cultivation of the cabbage clearly indi­ cate the fact that this is one of the most important crops grown by market gardeners. The counties near each of the im­ portant centers of population of the United States are almost universally credited with a considerable acreage of cabbage, thus showing that the gardeners of these regions have given considerable attention to the produc­ tion of this crop. The Tallest Farmer. did the measuring with the lead line, represented little less than two fath­ oms in heighL The farmer is pro oeedlng to the Northern States to look over the ground, and it is suggested that he need but "look" around to ob­ tain an opinion as to the land In sev­ eral states at one time. Farmer Onnes modestly claims but seven feet two- Thousands of Dollars Wasted. Small grains should be shocked se­ curely Thousands of dollars are lost every year on acocunt of poor work In shocking grain. Brace the sheaves firmly and press the heads together closely at the top. When well braced, cap to cover the grain and protect it from rains, 8terms and depredations of birds. See thaW the shocks are put up in good condl tlon for curing. Alfalfa With Corn Ration. Alfalfa makes an excellent pas­ ture for hogs. Hogs pastured through the summer on alfalfa should have a light feeding of corn. For winter feeding alfalfa hay makes rapid gains for hogs. A ration of three-fourths corn and one-fourth alfalfa is best for fitting bogs for market, but In very young hogs the proportion should be reversed. Reasonable Care of Garden Crop*. Don't use all your land for bogs and corn and other general products- Raise fruit and garden on part of it and give it the same careful atten­ tion that you do your prise stock. Tou may be surprised to find that it Is the most profitable part of the farm, and the part that gives the most sat­ isfaction. The more sun in curing the poorer the hay. The side-delivery rake has the edge on the hay tedder. Do not forget to cultivate the trees set out this spring. Straight corn rows are the trade mark of a careful farmer. Shallow cultivation conserves the corn roots as well as the moisture. An early rape patch full of hungry pigs is the most profitable spot on the farm. Treating small grains with formalin is too important to be overlooked by farmers. The essentials of a good road are good bridges, a dry road bed and grades as low as possible. Give the potato field the best of cul­ tivation. As much depends on this as on fertiliser. Practice cultivation that will conserve soil moisture. A vegetable must have plenty of room to develop its best size and fla­ vor and one can take no pride in small or commonplace vegetables. As soon as the corn is planted, be­ gin to prepare some spare ground for the growing of roots and other green feeds for winter feeding of the stock. The garden soil 1b too expensive ma­ terial to lie idle for half the growing season when it is capable of pro­ ducing large crops through all the growing season. A definite, properLr planned rota­ tion of crops Is perhaps more benefi­ cial In potato grow.ng than with any other crop, and in tiiiB rotation clovef should play an Important part. rforrft Com«~™ioHow the arrow 3 ill you Jo she merry thiong of palate pleased me mA women who have auit seeking I he one best beverage becausa they mnd ft-» Real satisfacrioa In evetyglass--snap and sparkle--rb and go. Quenches the thirst--cools like s brecse. UcfidMg--Rcfrechmf--WWesoee B e E v c r y x a h m r m •ur worm­ ing booklet. ' T h e T r u t k Abaat C.oc»-Col TBI COCA-COI illun, Gi 53 mil £ SNV JSOTORS em earn 8* to 10« on thsCr OlflHhk money In an. exclusive California Mann- fcelurlng Company. Gtmrant^od security Interest bmIW monthly and money back when wanted. Full pferttonlaiB. P. A. fiRRBK. *OS* Burfcrt »».. 8m Prasrlsro,Cal. IN THE UP-TO-DATE -\SHI0N SkSiiMMfe Lecturer Found It No Trouble at All to Answer Question Meant to Embarrass Him. "Will you allow me to ask you a question?" interrupted a man in the audience. "Certainly, sir," said the lecturer. "Tou havo given us a lot of figures about immigration. Increase of wealth, the growth of trusts and all that," said the man. "Let's see what you know about figures yourself. How do you find the greatest common di­ visor?" Slowly and deliberately the orator took a glass of water. Then he pointed hiB finger straight at the questioner. Lightning flashed from his eyes, and he replied, in a voice that made the gas Jets quiver: "Advertise for it, you ignoramus!" The audience cheered and yelled and stamped, and the wretched man who had asked the question crawled out of the hall a total wreck. Time to Prune and 8take Tomatoes. The work of pruning and training tomatoes to the stakes should begin while the plants are still erect. In fact, pruning should begin while the plants are yet in the plant beds and as soon as side, branches begin to show. When tying to a stake, allowance should be made for a large stalk. The twine should first be secured to the stake and a loop made for the stalk by means of two fast knots. DISFIGURED WITH CRUSTS "Some time ago I was taken with eczema from the top of my head to my waist. It began with scales on my body. I sufTered untold itching and burning, and could not sleep. I was greatly disfigured with scales and crusts. My ears looked as If they had been most cut off with a razor, and my neck was perfectly raw. I suffered untold agony and pain. I tried two doctors who said I had eczema In its fullest stage, and that it could not be cured. I then tried other rem­ edies to no avail. At last, I tried a set of the genuine Cutitura Remedies, which cured me of eczema when all else had failed, therefore I cannot praise them too highly. "I suffered with eczema about ten months, but am now entirely cured, aud I believe Cutlcura Remedies are the best skin cure there is." (Signed) Miss Mattie J. Shaffer, R. F. D. 1. Box 8, Dancy, Miss., Oct. 27, 1910. "I had suffered from eczema about four years wueu boiib began io break out on different parts of my body. It started with a fine red rash. My back was affected first, when it also spread over my face. The itching was almost unbearable at times. I tried different scaps and sslve4?. nothinsr seemed to help me until I began to use the Cutlcura Soap and Ointment. One box of them cured me entirely. 1 recommended them to my sister for her baby who was troubled with tooth eczema, and they completely cured her baby." (Signed) Mrs. F. L. Marber- ger, Drehersvllle, Pa., Sept. 6, 1910. Although Cutlcura Soap and Oint­ ment are sold everywhere, a sample of each, with 32-page book, will be mailed free on application to "Cutt cura," Dept. 4 L, Boston. 50,Oil Men Wanted in Westeni Canada 200 Million Bushels Wheat to b© Harvested Harvest Help In Great Dtmand Reports from the Provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta (Western Canada) indicate one of the best crops ever raised on the continent. To harvest this crop will require at least 50,000 harvesters. Low Rates Will be Given on All Canadian Roads Excursions are r un daily and ruD particulars will be given on applica­ tion to the following authorized Cana­ dian Government Agent. The rates are made to apply to all who wish to take advantage of them for the pur­ pose of inspecting the grain fields of Western Canada, and the wonderful opportunities there offered for those who wish to invest, and also those who wish to take up actual farm life. Apply at once to C. i. Broughton, 412 Hare bants Lean fli Treat Btdg . Chicago, III.: Gee. Aird, >18 Traction T«rmlns? Blda.. Inalsnaoc'i;- 6s6 A. HsH 126 Second street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin STTLI: PILLS Your Liver Is Clogged Up ThstV Why Y ou're Trnwl--Qgi Softs ---Have No Appetite CARTER'S LITTLE LiVER PILLS will put you rigpj in a few days T h e v their dirt v. Cure Cor. \VJl stipation, ~ Biliousness, Indigestion and Sick Headacha SMAU- PILL, SMALL DOSE, smam PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature TOUR HAT in m ftood It will bring you more money. Send lor Catalog* P. K. DEDERICK'S SONS 100 Tivoil St., Albany, N. Y. PHFSS E&-1 CT nw fMPtes Gray Matter. "I used to think I could hire all the brains I wanted for $25 a week," Mr. Pushem said. "Well, couldn't you?" "Yes. But It wasn't long before I had to call In a $100,000 lawyer to straighten out the kinks they put into my affairs." trwu u4 kill* att fliM, Neat, onuaeaU^ comvea* , tip C V Ci',, Will aot i--.' *-*9* MABCLB' SOMS&ft SSd % JS* &L M M T M M A Mo need of ohtogtiig for re­ lief. BtAjr at home and earn urn tituM Ibe coal of treatment *ua save ex- pens* of trip. Thu ll»y«s Method Hot roll**? usid comfort b«t W rite wow for Int •lamination autl Bulletin L-U, M, T)-., ..L T. ha r- rey£#r FCIYOENTS WANTED To learn tthtj veterinary profes! , catalog bent irea.. Address VEYEKlNMtY C0i»- LES£. Seuiii iW Sum!, Terrc iiautw taenia DEFIANCE STARCH -- MOM£ smr mmm W. N. U-, CHICAGO, NO. 30-1911. MtMAL, MSTATX. TITVE8TORS Huy in North Vanooatwr, British •I Columbia, Oaa*da, and share In tk« big uoflta being made by those wbo own Iota bfre. Stert* Vancouver ia directly acro«a Burmrd Harbor {rota Vancouver, the fastest growing city In Ferry bervfee connt-cts tue sister cities. Work Connect ing steel bridtfo begins at once. Pluns caul for expenditure ot $Ij6D.UUl Hallway around harbor will unite the two oitiee for dooking atiJ oommerclal pun>ose8. 1 mpenal Car, 8hii?buudiiig and Drydock (orporatKn spending uuHicns ia errectlug model plant w hich will em)>k»y thousands of men at an aggr*gato pay roll of fcSuftuQU mouth y. Magnificent scenery. Population tripled In last fe*r Jean* and increa&ing by leaps and bound*. elightfully mild. Buy where yt»u can sku! at a pro- flt/lProfits to Investors in North VaxicouTer Ke&l ate run as high aa 60 to per cent m a fear. We speciiiiiie on cSty and suburban lots&nd farm property, selling on siuail cash payments We speciu •y, se ea«y terms. Write Unlay fur desertpuve IHermtur* tellfng how you can benefit by the coming booisi an<ft oonsequent big Increase in realty Talues^Keferece* Bank ** >t British North America, Noftti Vancouver^ Mrs. Wlnslow'a Soothing Bymp 'or Chlldfen teething. the (rums. r<-<iuce>i in(1»mun»- Lion, allajs palm, cure* wind colic. 2&c a bottle. Black looks are wasted on people who are color blind. Cbew and moke antaxad tobacco. cliMp an4 nnaoped. Meriwether A Bdward*. ClarksTlUo.Tenn. For a trainwrecker no punishment can be too severe. B. C. Campbell Realty and Investment Cuoiptmv, Lonsdale Avonue, North VaneouYer, B. C. Ch nnln yoCR LAST CHANCE to g** a 830 acw homo- -a dead. A borne of yoar own. fr<-e fivcn Uccle Bam. Too can also bur cbeaD railroad land b<>sid» »our claim. Ideal place for making money and » Dome, for full particulars, addrcwa Qeo. M. KM Sid Ave., West, Cedar Hapida, low*. T17~E TRADE Real Bstate. regardless of looaUoa, * ' for property anywhere. We do the !arg«f» exchange business in the world. Referent-*1 any bank or flrni In Portland. Northwest Kxcbanga, Portland. Oregon. p t-< TWTT\ me a rn" description of wtul ^ r\j II Ton want In a farm aad I will knjit ft up for TOU at owners lowest price. l'OMEBOY, PUno l)nl«r, LaJkcviaw , Mich* KIVK FOOT Timothy on gantly undulating ciaf loam land, oome while yon can see it. Uniujp'Wt*! >10 (JO. Improved at bargain prieea. F. W. immigration agant, Soo Bauwa; Oa* t.^sn n. Wia> The Fountain Head of Life Is The Stomach A •--» who hee a weak end impaired itomaoh uti wba Joc» not properly digest hit food will »ooa iad that hie blood has ^rinnan weak and impoverished, end that his whole body is isspraparty aad insufficiently nourished. * Br. JPIER&E'S CiOLD£X DiSISOVUMit- jmuke* f*e BCmmcti mtrttrng, prumotma tko tJmw mi -digestive laic--, r*»tor*a tkm perfect, iuvigmrmtern tMe Uwer mmd grurttiea enrichcw Mc it i* tMe tfrexMf tieah banker mud remt*r*tlre aertm toaJc. It wine mem Mtroma la Mr, sctftt tm --Mm* mm* om( tm fri|Tnl This " Disoorerjr" is a pore, ftrearlo extract oi Aawkas medieal absolutely free from alcohol and «I1 injurious, habit-iorming aru^s. All ingredients sre printed on its wrappers. It has no relationship witlt w«at nostrums. Its every ingredient is endorsed by the leader* in all the soWwfo at medicine. Don't aceept a secret nostrum u a substitute tor thi* remedy of enown composition. Ask yous nsiomsoks. They must know at many cures made by it during past 40 years, right in yuwr own •eigjhfetfrbo«4s World's Dispensary Medieal Assooiatiwi, Dr. R.V. Fie»ee, iW, Bs&i%N,