The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

W rsi I •"."Miss B 9 \mo\ GIVES RIGHT TOUCH EMBROIDERY ON BLOUSES IS OF DISTINCT VALUE. Many Varieties That May Be Em­ ployed, and None of Them Hard to Girl Skillful With the Needle. There has, in all probability, never been a season 'n which embroideries have played such an important part in the world of dresB, for, nowadays, even the simplest of muslin blouses is beautified with needlework of every description. This fashion is really a godsend to the girl with a moderate dress allowance, if she is at all skill­ ful with her needle, for quite a cheap cotton dress or blouse may be adorned with embroidery until it has all the appearance of a most expensive arti­ cle. The embroidery can be almost any variety, from the plainest to the most elaborate, according to the taste and capabilities of the worker, and every description cf fancy work may be utilized. The most popular kind Is satin •tltch. rather heavily padded, and this may be adapted to an infinite number of designs, from flowing sprays of flowers to conventional and geometrical patterns A pretty de­ sign is the one shown, which consists entirely of butterflies This is quite easy to execute and may be carried out in that variety of stitches which Is comprised under the heading of Mountmeilick work. The bodies of the butterflies should be embroidered in satin-stitch. thickly padded, the stitches going evenly across and across The wings are outline with satin-stitch and then filled In with any stitch the worker pleases A very effective method of working them is to cut large eyelet holes, the edges of thich are overcast and then button->led bars worked across them This ^design is a very uncommon one, but looks singularly pretty when carried out with care and taste. The conven­ tional design given in No 2 is par­ ticularly well, adapted for embroider­ ing on one of ttye kimono and Magyar blouses, which are still enjoying a re markable run of popular i ty , and may be carried out in white or in colors, according to the blouse itself. Another idea for Mountmelllck work Is suggested in No. 3, the pea­ cock's feather design, these feathers being worked apparently at haphaz­ ard. scattered over the front, back and sleeves of the blouse Stem-stitch, buttonhole-stitch and feather-stitch are used in this design, while the eye of the feather is embroidered in satin stitch A very striking and handsome effect may be obtained by working this eye In color, the rest of the em­ broidery being, of course, in white, and a rather deep shade of Saxe or peacock blue will be found singularly suitable. A perfectly plain muslin or cotton blouse, which could be picked up for next to nothing at the summer sales which are with us now. could be ornamenied with this design, which -will be found perfectly simple to draw out and particularly quickly and eas lly worked. For thuse who are afraid of attempting a heavy pattern in sat ln-stitch there are a variety of charm­ ing and simple designs in stem-stitch or chain-stitch, which may be carried out by the merest beginner. Chain- stitch. worked in delicately colored washing silk or filoselle, looks ex­ ceedingly pretty on a muslin blouse, having a wonderfully light and grace­ ful effect Pepper Sauce. Grind one dozen and a half green, red and yellow peppers and a small solid bead of cabbage in a meat chop­ per. They should be very fine Add 6 cents' worth each celery seed and ground mustard with vinegar to make the consistency of catsup. This goes well with meats METHOD OF DARNING FILET Details Must Have Particular Care If Best Results Are to Be Attained. The net chosen is a knotted filet, wide meshed and Ine. If possible, it should be hand netted; many women are netting their own filet before darn­ ing it For both small and large arti­ cles the net must be stretched over a small hand frame, such as may be purchased in any art needlework siorc, so as to keep It taut- The em­ broidered piece is sifted on and rolled up as eacD section of it is worked- Tbe design is not stamped on the back, but the worker lays the pattern in front, and. counting the meshes repeats the design on the net before her Just as In cross stitching, the counting must be absolutely exact, and there is a great deal of it, a thing which the amateur must be careful to observe The stitches resemble close and even darning, and the threap is pass­ ed alternately under and over the meshes until each square In turn is FREEING BRUSHES FROM DUST Care That Is Necessary to Keep the Articles in. a Hygienic Condition. The hygienic condition In which both brushes and combs are kept so influence hair and scalp that if the former are not constantly freed from dust that which they contain will be directly applied each time either ar­ ticle is used. Each time after it is used a brush should have its bristles freed from dust just as a dusting cloth is cleaned after being used. A good housekeep^ er would not dream of putting away a dusting cloth without shaking it. but the same woman will put down her hair brush with no thought of its be ing unclean. To free the bristles from dust strike a flat surface, such as bureau top or table, with the tips of the bristles, the brush back being in normal position. Then rub across the table edge with the bristles, sawing across, as It were. If there is doubt in her mind of ' .he need of this treatment, one cleaning In this way will convince her. Once a week is, as a rule, often enough to wash a brush. More than that is apt to make the bristles limp, and if they are to be kept stiff, never must they be placed in very hot water. There are ppecially prepared pow­ ders to cleaning brushes, but a few teaspoonfuls of borax in a basin of clear water is excellent. To cleanse a brush In this preparation bold the bris­ tles down and shake them under wa ter. To dry, the brush should be placed on end. that the water may run out quickly. CLEANLINESS DAIRY Sanitary Condition of the Cows Has Much to Do With Bacterial Con­ tent of the Milk. The cows as well as the dairy barn must be kept clean. Bfcperience has shown that the sanitary condition of the cows has as much to do with the bacterial content of the milk as any other factor. The method used in certified milk dairies is first to place HOLIDAY WEAR DAIRY COW IN THE SUMMER Cow-Tail Holder. the cows in a stall according to their size, to have sufficient bedding to keep them clean and comfortable to keep the hair short in the region of the udder, groom the cows every day. to wash them before every milking with clean, warm water and a brush, and just before milking each cow to clean the udder again with a clean, wet towel. During fly time the tails of the cows to be milked are fastened with cow tail holders, such as the one shown in the illustration. The pincers snap around the cow's tail and the rub­ ber band is passed around the leg on the chain. After the cows are washed, a small chain is fastened across the stanch­ ions under the cow's necks to prevent them from lying down; after they are milked, the chains are unfastened and the cows are allowed to lie down. The manure is not removed im­ mediately before milking, and noth­ ing is done which will raise a dust, as dust is one of the most prolific sources of milk contamination. HANDY TRUCK FOR MILK CANS A mob cap of soft lace and black velvet ribbons fcith very long ends. Illustration Shows How Wheelbarrow May Be Converted Into Useful Low-Wheeled Vehicle. The illustration shows how a wheel­ barrow may easily be converted into a low-wheeled vehicle or truck fqr carrying milk cans of large size. The body of the wheelbarrow is removed and pieces put in to hold the can. Follies of Investment. The World's Work sets forth some of the absurdities that people for the most part Intelligent will commit when they have money to invest, if a man is sick, he goes to a doctor; if in a row with hiis neighbors, he goes to a lawyer; if in spiritual trou ble, he consults a minister or priest; if in business straits he calls upon banker. If, however, he has a problem of investment on his hands, he calls upon merchants, lawyers, bankers, ministers and miscellaneous people quite indiscriminately--and with about the same practical resuitB that he would get if he followed the some method in sickness, in legal trouble, in business trouble or in spiritual woe. Hand" M i lk 1 ruck . One man can handle a 100-pound can with this truck much easier than two men in the usual way. Care of the Baby's Ftftet. Too much care cannot be given the baby's feet. The little child's foot is naturally pretty, but it Is so soft and pliant that it is easily molded and an ill fitting, badly made shoe will only too quickly deform it and twist It out of shape. The shoes, regardless of whether they are buttoned or laced. mu6t not be too tightly fastened or the circulation of the blood win be 1m peded. It is a good plan In summer to allow the baby to go barefoot as much of the time as possible about the home. This allows the foot to grow naturally filled up Designs may be taken from old examples of the work from ma­ chine made lace, much of which Is copied from old pieces in museums which could never be seen by the or­ dinary worker. The beginner would better start by copying a sample done in the Bame thickness of 'bread Later on can come monograms, crests and figures of men and animals. A beautiful bed­ spread can be made of squares of this darned filet alternated with squares of eyelet For a big piece a number of ar­ sons might join, each doing a certa:a number of squares. Here, again. Is a hint for the bride-to-be; each square from a different friend, with the friend's initials embroidered in one corner. Keep Striving. If there comes a time in your work when It seems as if you had struck a snag, it does not mean your boat has gone ashore. Reat on your oars for awhile, then you may strike out with a longer and stronger pull, and com* into port a winner. MILK FROM DEVON WAS BEST Celebrated Chemist, After Examina tion, Gives His Opinion as to Which Is Best for Babies. Some years ago a celebrated chem­ ist, after examining the milk of differ ent cows, made the following report as to which was the best milk to raise babies on The Jersey had too much oil In it, the Holstein too much cheese, and the milk from the Devons was the best, as it had more sugar In It and nearer the milk of the baby's mother, 6ays the American Cultivator. Just then a young mother died leaving a baby twelve days old. and It so hap­ pened that the father read this report, so he rented a fresh Devon milk cow and fed the babe on the milk of that cow for more than two years. She grew up to be a fine, large, healthy young lady, and at fifteen years of age was two inches taller than her father, and in her class at school with girls much older than she was. Silo Has Advantage. The man with the silo is the man who has the advantage at this time of year when the dry spell strikes. Milk flow that is once decreased by dried up pastures can never be re­ stored until the next freshening. Don't let the milk flow decrease. Attend Short Course. If you are constantly having trouble with your churning, If your milk does not sour properly, if your butter is not sweet and firm, attend the short course in dairying at the state lnstl- tut« this fall. The Largest Apple Orchard. One of the largest orchards in the east will be that Just now under way by the Onondaga Orchard company, near Syracuse, N. Y. The capital is $300,000 and' aboat two hundred acres will be set to apple trees. Fly Pitta and Drought-Stricken Pas­ tures Are Discouraging-- Keep Animals Comfortable. (By R. O. WEATHEUSTONK) The late summer months are the most critical time of the year for the dairy cows and the most tiding time for their owner. Fly pests and drought-stricken pastures are discour­ aging to a dairyman. Everything pos­ sible should be done to reduce the lose and suffering of the cattle during this period. I find that it pays to keep the cows inside during the heat of the day and feed eupplemetnal forage crops and a little grain feed. The sight of a herd of cattle stamp­ ing flies in a drought stricken pasture does not speak favorably of profits and comfort. I have never been in favor of growing acres of forage crops and catch crops for soiling purposes, for on the average farm it is not nec­ essary. However, it does pay to hold over an abundance of ensilage and cut either alfalfa, clover or corn to feed the cows when the pastures are fail­ ing. No catch crop exceeds these reg­ ular crops in the aruount or quality of forage yielded per acre and when they are harvested in the ordinary way they will furnish the best feed for the herd during the winter. In trying to save tons of hay and bushels of grain for winter feeding many men allow dollars of immediate profit to slip through their fingers, by holding back these crops for winter feeding when their animals are suf­ fering and falling away in flesh con­ dition. It Is far more sensible to cut and feed a portion of the green feed than it is to take the land out of the regu­ lar rotation and grow supplemental crops that are less desirable for soil­ ing purposes. It seems difficult to Impress It upon the average man's mind that the best winter feeding crops are the best selling crops. SHOES AND CLOTHES OF BATHERS SWIPED GIRLS WOULD LIKE TO HAVE THIEF WHO STOLE APPAREL SENTENCED FOR LIFE. Newark. N. J.--If the dozen young women guests of the Sunrise Moun­ tain house at Pine Brook lay hands on the man who stole their shoes and stockings when they were In swim­ ming, New.Jersey's meanest thief will yell for the police to save him. Think of having to tramp barefooted and bare legged over a quarter mile of stubble. Many of the young women guests bathe in the Passaic river and to get to the bath houses have to wade though water ankle deep. So they take off their shoes and stockings before stepping from the shore. Twelve young women went to the river before breakfast to take a dip and left their shoes and stockings be- Here's I ̂ f#sr€«od Health u4 Pleasar Come---follow the arrow 'til you join he merry throng of palate pleated men f1 ,d women who have quit seeking foi ;bt one best beverage because they V , 'nii J*-- lend •ur tDtercftt nf booklet. *T h « T f a ! b \boot Real satisfaction in every glass--snap and sparkle--vim and go. Quenches the thirst--cools like a breeze. Defidov--Refrakinf--Wholesome S e E v e r y w h e r e Atluta, A I tow tHifik. of Coci.Cnl* ** + » IN THE COURTROOM. MORE MILK FROM HOLSTEIN # Breed Does Not Always Indicate Good Milkers--Selection Bhould Be Made From Individual. The breed does not always indicate good milkers. There are poor cows in all breeds and the selection should be made on the merits of the Individual cow. However, the average Holstein cow will probably produce more milk than other breeds, but with a lower fat content than the Jersey or Guernsey, She--Who are those young men with books under their arms? He--Students. They are taking up the law. She--What's that old man In th« big chair back of the desk doing? He--He's laying It down. Minus H«r Clothes. hind a fence. A half hour afterward cries of distress brought other hotel guests. Miss Kate Bernstein, the first to dress, waded ashore to the spot where she had left her shoes. Not a pair was in sight, nor a stocking eith­ er. Shri l ly she shouted the alarm and the other girls splashed to h«r. The hubbub actually drowned the buzz of the mosquitos. The clothing of some 3f the young woman was stolen from the bathhouse TIE THEMSELVES TO THE BED Excellent Type of Holstein. says a writer in an exchange. Should you desire to build up a good reputa­ tion for table milk in your town, it might be well to have two breeds. 1 have known of Instances where half the herd were Holsteins, to furnish the quantity, and the other half of the herd were Guernseys or Jerseys, which helped to bring up the fat content of the milk when mixed before bottling for market. This will Increase the per cent, of fat In the milk as well as give it a better body and color. Rape in the Cornfield. It I s a good practice to sow some rape in the cornfield but it is wise also to sow at the same time some crimson clover seed. The rape will be good for fall hog pasture and the clover will thrive better with some shade from the rape and will make the winter cover and a fine crop for the spring turning for corn or other hoed crop. Epidemic of Somnambulism In tha Town of Milan, O., Makes People Cautious. Milan, O.--The village of Milan, al­ most as famous for its numerous tvidows of wealth and attractiveness as for its notable men--Thomas A. Kdison, inventor, and Hal Reid, play- right, among others--is threatened ft-ith an epidemic of somnambulism. Already the sleep disease has claimed ;wo victims. Milan hardware dealers report that the demand for rope among the vil­ lagers bids fair to exhaust the supply. \sked what the rope was wanted for the customers said they wanted it so when they go to bed they tie one end of a strand to a leg or an arm and the other to a door knob or a bed post. Borne tie their doors shut, they as- PIMPLES COVERED HIS BACK "My troubles began along in the summer in the hottest weather and took the form of small eruptions and itching and a kind of smarting pain. It took me mostly all over my back and kept getting worse until finally my back was covered with a mass of pimples which would burn and itch at night so that I could hardly stand it. This condition kept getting worse and worse until my back was a solid mass of big sores which would break open and run. My underclothing would be u clot of blood. "I tried various remedies and salves for nearly three years and I was not getting any benefit. It seemed I was in eternal misery and could not sleep on my back or lean on a chair. I was finally given a set of the Cuticura Remedies and inside of two weeks I could see and feel a great relief. I kept on using Cuticura Soap, Ointment and also the Resolvent, and in about three or four' months' time my back was nearly cured and I felt like a new being Now I am in good health and no sign of any skin diseases and I am fully satisfied that Cuticura Reme­ dies are the best ever made for sktn diseases. I would not be without them." (Signed) W. A. Armstrong Corbin, Kan., May 26, 1911. Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere, a sample of each, with 32-page book, will be mailed free on application to "Cuticura," Dept. 27 K r Boston. 50,000 Men Wanted in Western Canada 200 RflilUon Bushels Wheat to be Harvested Harvest Help in 6reai ftomaed 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 dlven on All Canadian Roads Excursions are run daily and full 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-1. Brouohton, 412 Merchants Lm ft Trmt Sthlo.,, Chicago, III.; Geo. AW, 21® Traction Termlnft! frsdfanageH*.; flao. A. Mall,- 1128 Second street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin- The Army of Constipation 1TTLE PILLS. U CJrowfais: Smaller 1" CARIErS LITTLt LIVER, PILLS responsible-- not only give rel -- they perma nentlycui | stipatioa. t I l ions u 8 them for I PUXOQTSCTTY ̂ ladigcstioii, Skk HiahAt, SaBov: Sfa. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRKB. Genuine must bear Signature AND E> POSITION 't ' UES MOINES : Aug. 24.th-Sept, 1 s t IMTED1I Girl Manages Frog Farm. A young woman twenty years old manages a frog farm In Alameda county. Caliornia. It consists of two acres of swampy land, but produces a fine profit, as she sells all the frogs she can ralte at from two to three dollars per dozen. Mottled butter Is generally du» to Improper working. Udd«r troubles are frequently the reHult of bad feeding. More sunshine for the big producers, more fresh air for the whole herd. Sunlight and pleasant surroundings are great factors In stimulating large milk yields. Dairy work is no longer guess work, but science. Simple, it Is true, but all the same science. When the cream runs ofT the spoon like oil and has a slight acid taste it is usually ripe for churning. Sa l t im the case in in butter forms lighter spots and the remedy Is thor­ ough washing before salting. The cow should have a capacity to produce more milk than she is called upon to produce In ordinary dairy work. The cow should be fed so that she will produce a full flow of milk and maintain practically the same flesh condition. From twelve to twenty-four hours before churning you should commence to ripen the cream, according to the time of the year. Dairying need not Imply abandoning wheat, but more wheat on less acres Both bread and butter should be pro­ duced on the farm. Grading of cream is receiving mor« attention by the dairy press and dairy­ men than it possibly has In the history of the dairy business. Ever notice how the dairy business booms when the owner is interested in this work? There Is too much lack of Interest among dairymen. The farmer who remembers the past winter and how he longed for silage to help out the high-priced feed, will be a silo builder this year. Tied to the Bed. An Undefinable Definition. A few days after school opened in the spring a teacher in a Brooklyn school was testing the members of one of her old classes on what they had remembered of the definition she had taught them during the proceed­ ing term. Finally she asked the bright boy of the class this question: "Now, Robert, tell me what a hypo­ crite is?" "A hypocrite," replied Robert with­ out hesitation, "is a kid w'at comes to school wit" a smile on his mug." IK v* ry body suffering from Pile*, Flilula. Vlnoret, (I I c c r a* Inflammation, Coiiftiiiimtioiu iBleedlng or Itching Pllewt write for free trial of Poaltln file i'urt ' . , S. KJ. TARNKV, Auburn, Imuems., UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAML NOTRE DAME, INDIANA la THE QKJCATEMT BOARD COLI.EI; L IN THB WOBUD Write for Catalogue. important to Mother® Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOK1 A, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Ciiiiureu, uuu bte ixiai J KMA.MJ MCSTA TIE. FiiI~TO?P TO WfcALTH m APPLES •re YM tired of Urlnff on a worn oat farm or In a dull town? Would yuulike to better your condition? if juu in cainett i will lurnisU you with a FKball Pound trip ticket u> #<> and look at my apple orchards ID the fertile Flathead Volley. Montana; L.UUU boxea per acre last year and more this year. 1 waul you to •©€» the loa<ls of fruit on my tre^s, no worms; no crop failures; perfect apples, bring C2.U0 per box. ! Started with Ilk: I am now the largest apple growei In the we*i. What 1 hare done you can do. Let DM tell you about 1U Mall thit coupon NOW . Immortality. "Speaking of immortality, what's the matter with the hen?" "Go on." "Her son never Beta ." Senator Fred Whitcsido, President MONTANA OHCHABl> HOMB CO., 1* So. Urarbum Street. Chicago Illinois. Please send me Orctiard Book and fall laformaUun about free trip. Cole's Carbollsalve quickly relieves and curt 's burning. I tching and torturing skin diseases. I t Instantly stops the pain of burns. Cures without scars. 25c and SOc bv druggists . For free sample write to J ' W. Cole & Co., Black River Falls , Wla. sert. Of course, If the rope supply runa out a stray fish cord attached to the big toe and serenely fastened to the bed post ought to work well. Wanted to Know. El la--She has a rosebud mouth . S te l l a--Does tha t exp la in he r mak­ ing so many f lowery speeches? TSB ALLEN'S FOOT-KASH •he Antiseptic powder to be shaken Into tile shoes fur Ur**d. aching feel. It takes the stlo^f oat of oorns and bunions and makes walking a delight. Uold BFpr*wli«'p . I1"*" FRBB trial package, address A. 6. olmst«*d. LM N.Y. Ins t rumenta l mus ic i s somet imes nn ly ins t rumenta l in making the peo­ p le nex t door move . N Bolt Darkens a Church. Fort Wayne, Ind.--Lightning struck Trin i ty Episcopa l church in th i s c i ty j during service with blinding flash put j out the electric lights, silenced the , pipe organ, power for which is fur- t niehed by electricity, and burned a j prayer book from the hand of Mrs j W. W. Shryock, blackening her hand j III ' V A FARM in Jacksonri: le Height* a few mi lea from Jacksonville. Florida, where It is cool in summer and mild In winter. A?u>r having be«n es­ tablished oTer two year* we can show most wonder­ ful results of fc ruling In our colony On r settlers are raising as floe a crop as ire raised uny where In the country, torn fourteen feet high, sweet &>otatoeis from fl .SU to 14.UU per bushel, as well as ve^xtabies and run* of all kinds. Utnda selling St f-iO uO per acre In ten acre traclt. k*tve dollar* down and dre dollar* permonlh No I merest, no taxes Wntetodav Jack­ sonville Heights improvement Co.. Jackonvule. Kla. "YV'HKAT, CORN. ALFAI.FA--Boy Homes In * v pawnee County, Kattsaa the center of the great wheat corn and alfalfa belt of America- Pa«n«« IVcruy produced in li'10. more wheal than anj other eountv n the I nited States, over 1660 worth forevery Inhabitant A Ifalfa annually yieldsflve tons peracrs. j wltbontlrrtgauon. Writs. Kriiell A Hly 1-arnod Kao. j Are You Looking For a New Heme? &n& I has unsurpassed agrl. uhunil for icratn and t mixi-d farming ll!us rmtcd pjoiphlet w th ui»p.frw. Write Secretary Board of Traie, Dauphin. Mao. COLORADO ORCHARD relief from heat, con­ sumption and asthmv Twelve acres adjoining l«wl and depot. 1300 irees 8U) bearing !<tx room KtiuMt furniture and equipment. Boxfi, HotciLkiaa, Colo. REAL ESTATE BARGAINS that 1 own an4 control must be sold soon wUl sell at sacrtSca grlces, have too much land. Beferwac« CItliens tate Bank, Win. Wehrheim, ltagl* tirorw, low* ARKANSAS LAUDS Sea? t o Mrs Wtnsiow> Soofhmir nyrnp for Chlldret, teething softens the gu'im. reduces lurtamma I JH1IVHNOJIO stead. location of land. Lion a'i<ws ttsio.curas wiaa colic, 26c a bottle. description nf each county and Information how to j Secure these lauds sent forlL. " " ,^ A wise man may forg ive , bu t on ly a 'ool will forget. W. N. U„ CHICAGO, NO. 32-1911. Hen Loafs Alternate Days. Marshall. Mo.--Char les Fron ime , a l ead ing pou l t ryman , l i a s a P lymouth Hock hen which l ays two eggs every o ther day . She began th i s method of l ay ing th ree weeks ago . and has not missed out since We Give A<way Absolutely Free of Cost Stepa on Dynamite Cap. Freeland, Pa.--Stepping on a dyna­ mite cap on the street. Ida McClel­ land, aged sixteen, sustained a badly shattered foot and other injurlei a long I t i tb the shock in the resu ' t ing explosion. 22 Children In 26 Years. London, England.--A woman at Ac­ ton police court stated that she had been married twenty-six yejus and bad twenty-two children. The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, in Plain English, or Medicine Simplified, by R. V. Pierce, M. D., Chief Consulting Physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Sur« gical Institute at Buffalo, a book of 1008 large pages and over 700 illustration*, in strong paper covers, to any one aendtnj 21 oae-oeat etamps to cover cost of mailing only, or, in French Cloth binding for 31 stamps. Over 680,000 copies of this complete Family Doctor Book were sold in ciodl binding at regular price of $1.50. Afterwards, one and a ball million copiaa were given away aa above. A new, up-to-date revised edition is now f«*ty for mailing. Better send NOW, before all are gone. Avidreaa WstLc't Oil* RANTAAY MBDICAL ASSOCIATION, R. V. Pieroe, M. D., President, Bufialo, N. Y# DR. PIERCB'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION THt ONE REMEDY for woman's peeaHar ailniaiifs good that its makers are not afraid to print on ita sutiids «rery ia|redient. No Se«reCa--No Deception. THE ONE REMEDY for women whfeh eoofarina mo aloofcel no habit-forming drugs, Made from native Hinifiafcinl larsst n of well eetablisbed timstln rsks.