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

•t ",%$• "• *J -H mms'w f-i * , ^ M ' ' • ^DAIRT VALUE OF PURE-BRED SIRES HANDY ANTI-KICKING DEVICE Cow's Legs 8trapp«d to Strong 8tlek Will Keep Animal Quiet Whllo Being Milked. By the use of the device shown la the cut we succeeded In breaking one of our cows of the habit of kicking while being milked, says a writer In L «? > yf Antl-Kicklng Device. the Homestead. We put a strap through each end of a strong stick and buckled this around the cow's leg Just before milking. DAIRY RECORDS ARE ITFFUL They Serve as Tab on Milkers and Make Excellent Barometer of Cow's Condition. (By J. BAILEY BRUCE.) Accurate records of each cow's milk yield enables us to weed out the herd and retain only the money-makers. They serve as a tab on the milkers. If the cows are not milked clean the fact is discovered. Poor milking by hired help Is discouraged and the dry­ ing off from imperfect milking re­ duced to a minimum. The cow's daily record Is an excel­ lent barometer of her physical condi­ tion. Derangements are more quickly discovered and checked and better methods of feeding are encouraged. Both owners and beip are stimu­ lated to Increase the product and It educates them in the matter of dairy economy. They Induce better business In tbe management of the business. A place where business methods have been too long ignored. They serve as an excellent guide in selecting heifers that are to be raised to replace the cows we annually dis­ card from the herd. CONVENIENT TRUCK IN BARN Easy of Construction and Will Lessen Dairyman's Labor* to a Consid­ erable Extent. No dairyman can afford to Ignore that which will lighten his labor in any way whatever. Be his stable ever so conveniently constructed, he has A Convenient Barn Truck. enough to do. Hence the importance of his considering the truck or car presented in the cut. for which we are indebted to an exchange. Made of good lumber, the only Iron about it is the handle at each end by which to draw or push it. and the straps which are screwed against the ends, engage the ends of the axle outside the wheels and are screwed flat agalnsth the bot­ tom of the truck. The Silo for Dairymen. This is the time ot year when the dairyman or dairy farmer who owns a alio likes to talk about silage. Qood silage comes as near being June pas­ ture In January as any feed with which the dairyman is familiar. Its succulent or Juloy nature especially fita it for stimulating the milk flow and keeping the cow in vigorous health. Probably the most important rule In the profitable dairy Is to keep the cow's milk flowing as freely as pos­ sible after the flow has once been started by parturition or calf-birth. To do this demands right feeding and good care. Silage Is also necessary to light feeding. Silage Is a cheap feed to cut up and valuable to use. It is grown on the farm. This fact Is of Importance In this day of high-priced mill feeds. Shade for Cows. The impsrt&nce of plenty of shade for the dairy herd cannot be over­ estimated. During dry, hot weather the cows may be advantageously housed in darkened, well ventilated stables, where the flies are not so both­ ersome. An abundance of pure, cold water should always be accessible, while plenty of green, succulent food should compose the major part of the ration. v Clean Milk. A maker of certified milk, and head of a company which owns 800 cows, kept for this purpose at a sanitary milk producing plant, asserts that every dairyman can get clean milk In any barn if he takes proper care. This statement should prove interesting to those who lay so much stress on changes in the barn equipment, rather thnti upon the one all Important item of care. Cleanliness Is Essential. Of course good milk means not Only cleanliness in stable care and milking, but It means clean utensils as well, and no utensil Is clean from a bacteriological standard until it has been actually boiled or well steamed with live steam. haf. L H. Fraser of Illinois Experi­ ment 8tatlon Explains This Feature of Dairying. The value of a good bull tn the dairy herd Is something < that dairy farmers are now giving more attention to. Prof. B. H. Fraser of the Illinois experiment station has made this fear ture of farm dairying a study, and ex­ plains its benefits in this way: '*K, for example, tbe good pure-bred sire im­ proves the milking capacity of his daughters by only one and one-half pounds of milk at a milking, above the production of their dams, this would mean an Increase of (00 pounds of milk for the ten months or 300 days during which the ordinary cows should give milk; they would also be much more persistent milkers; that is, would give milk for a longer tine in the year, and would regain their flow of milk better after an unavoidable shortage of feed as tn a summer drought. Such daughters may certainly be credited on the average with 1,000 pounds more milk per year than their dams pro­ duced. At the low estimate of one dol­ lar per 100 pounds this extra amount of milk would be worth |10 per year. The average cow Is a good producer for at least six years, or until she gets eight years old. Each daughter having a pure-bred sire will, therefore, earn 960 more money in her lifetime be­ cause of the good qualities of her sire. It will on the average be four years after purchasing the sire before his first daugtfters will have finished their first lactation period and brought in tbe first extra flO. Eight dollars and twenty-three cents kept at compound Interest for these four years at five pep cent, will equal |10, so a daugh­ ter's improvement or increase of in­ come the first year Is worth |8.23 at tbe time her sire is purchased." NF WS NUGGETS FROM ILLINOIS JERSEY COW'S GOOD RECORD Pedro's Estella, Bred by Missouri Ag. ricultural College, Producea Much Butter. (By C. H. E5CKL.ES.) This Jersey cow, Pedro's Estella 197245, as bred by the Missouri Agricultural college. Her record for Pedro's 12 months as a three-year-old Is as fol­ lows: Milk, 11,068 pounds; fat in milk, 605 pounds. The average per cent of fat for the entire year was 6.476 pounds. Com­ puting the yield of butter on basis of 85 per cent, according to the rule of tbe Jersey Cattle club, this cow pro­ duced 712.12 pounds of butter in the 12 months. Her weight was 880 pounds at the beginning of the test and increased to 960 pounds at the end of the year. The best previous authentlcal year's record for an animal of this age Is 518 pounds fat, which Is exceeded 87.8 pounds by the record of Pedro's Ba­ te 11a. The average amount of grain fed per day was about fourteen pounds, or a total of 6,110 pounds during the year, which consisted mostly of corn, oats, bran and oil meal. Profit In Dairy Cows. The man who keeps cows with a pro­ duction of 289.2 pounds of butter fat a year can pay |19 per acre rent and make as much profit as the man who keeps cows averaging 168.4 pounds of butter fat and pays $5 per acre rent. A Valuable Cow. At the cattle sale of H. W. Woods of Eastervllle, la., a black Qalloway cow called Gentle Annie brought |2,- 600. Pastures "Cowed Down." Most 'of the pastures on our dairy farms are "cowed down." n Chain early in the morning while It is cool. Warm milk is best for the calf, no matter how old It is. Milk clean, but do not "tug" to keep up tbe milk flow. Never forget the Importance of cool­ ing milk in a clean place. Dairying is one of the profitable lines in which a farmer can engage. Churning is soon out of thf way when the cream Is in proper oondl- tion. Notice the cream once or twice the first ten minutes after starting the churn. To do good work the cream separa­ tor must be level and on a good solid foundation. Stop the churn as soon as the butter granulates If you want to work out all the buttermilk. Veal calves in Ijot weather will grow better if kept during the day In a dark, cool stable. Some dairymen make it a practioe to give some mild purgative to cows at the time of parturition. A bull tied in the stall will get lasy and useless, besides making extra work in his care and feed. If you have not a good cellar, nor ice, nor cold water, making good but­ ter in ftot weather Is out of the ques­ tion. There Is no line of general agricul­ ture in which well-directed effort will pay so large a profit as In dairy farm­ ing. The cream separator, the silo anil the manure spreader should find a place In the equipment of every dairy farm. ' Sullivan.--Physicians here fear for the life of A. B. Chipps, an aged resi­ dent, whose Jaws have become so set that it is impossible for him t<^ swal­ low. Although in a healthy condition. It is feared he will die of starvation. Decatur.--Peach trees of central Illi­ nois are breaking down under the weight of their ripe fruit and heavy wind storms. Heavy winds have caus­ ed thousands of bushels to be blown from the tree®. Edwardsville,--An association has been formed to promote an aerial flight by E. L. Wlthrell, a carpenter, who exhibited his invention here La­ bor day. ' East St. Louis.--War upon profes­ sional bondsmen has been declared by the chief of police, and the men who have been hanging around the police station waiting for arrests were chased away. Pana.--After fifteen rats had assem­ bled, one by one, for a reunion In the women's waiting room at the Pana Union depot a woman intending to take the midnight train hastily sought a hotel. Danville--Federal Judge WrlgK solved the difficulties of the Im dlana Southern railway, extendlnc from Vandaila to Indianapolis, by en­ tering Judgment for $13,000,000 in fa­ vor of the trustee, Charles Peabody. The line will be sold at auction next month. The railroad was acquired several years ago by the Illinois Cen­ tral, but failed to pay and was prac­ tically abandoned by the company. Chicago.--Because former Presi­ dent Roosevelt refused to come to Chicago, hundreds of children from Chicago playgrounds will not have a "circus" on the lake front on Septem­ ber 30, which was to have been a feat­ ure of the International Municipal Ex­ position and Congress to be held in Chicago, September 18 to 30, under the direction of the Chicago Associa­ tion of Commerce. Duquoln.--The first offense against the new state law prohibiting the drinking of liquor on trains was recorded here when a conductor de­ tected John Geddo of Christopher in the act. The conductor turned him over to the chief of police here and he was fined $25 and costs. Peru.--The grand council of the Illinois Royal and Select Masons In annual Besston in this city I elected the following officers: P. C. W., Joseph Schott, Lincoln; grand | treasurer, E. E. Hoberg, Peru; grand j recorder, George Warvelle, Chicago; C. G.. Harry Smith, Springfield; grand marshal, F. W. Krengel. Chicago. Mount Carmel.--Henry Clay King, chief orchardlst for State Senator Dun- lap, who owns 300 acres of fine or­ chard near here, must either find a wife or lose his Job. King's wife dted a few months ago. and one of the re­ quirements of his employer is that be must have a wife. Bloomlngton.--Friends of Eureka college are rejoicing over the success­ ful conclusion of a campaign to in­ crease the endowment fund by 91S6,- 000. Carpenter Statin.--William F. Mo- ritz, a farmer living near here, was killed by a spike on a colt muzzle which penetrated his right temple. He died before medical aid could be given. Monmouth.--The Tau Epsllon Alpha and the Delta Phi, secret societies of the high school, are officially nonex­ istent. A ban has been placed by the high school board on all such fraterni­ ties and sororities. Bloomlngton.--William Ballah, who left home 28 years ago to seek hia fortune in the gold fields of the Pa­ cific coast, surprised his mothe^ at her home In Coles county by return­ ing. She had supposed him dead. Aurora.--The 14,600 pupils in Kane county public schools are to qompete in an old-fashioned "spelling bee" for the county championship. So far as is known this Is the biggest "spell lown" tilt on record. Alton.--Anna Cobeck. eight years old. daughter of Walter Cobeck. while de­ scending » flight of stairs on crutches at her home, fell and fractured her leg in the same place It was injured eight weeks ago. Colchester --The affairs of the bank here have been officially wound up by E. D. McCulloch. referee In bank­ ruptcy, a dividend of 30 per cent, be­ ing ordered paid from the lndlvidsaJ estate of C. V. Chandler. Waukegan.--While hundreds of per- sonawere almost within reaching dis­ tance of her, Mrs. Mabel Curley at­ tempted to end her life in the Chicago & Northwestern railway station by swallowing an ounce of carbolic acid. Desertion by her husband prompted the deed. Danville.--For the first time in the history of the state < inventions of the Illinois Missionary society the annual meet goes to the southern portion of the state for next year, the convention having chosen Centralis. Peoria.--Held by the coroner's Jury for murder in the first degree. Mrs. Kate Miller Is In the Putnam county Jail at Hennepin, following the death of Jesse Miller, her brother-in-law, shot by the woman because he spurn­ ed her love. JolleL--Claiming that he wanted a place to room, a young Swedish man rented a room- at the N'els Dahlberg home and then while Mrs. Dahlberg went shopping he stole $77 in money and several articles of Jewelry and escaped- iMWiiltfii \ < SWORD FISH KILLS A WHALE 50 FEET LONG CAPTAIN TELLS OF ENCOUNTER BETWEEN SEA MAMMAL AN6 8HARP-NO8ED MON8TER. N*w York.--Captain Frastor ot tka ita&tnshlp Bermudan in from Hamil­ ton, Bermuda, tells of a terrific on- counter betwen a baby whale on one tide and a thrasher and swordflsh on the other, when his ship was 406 miles south of Sandy Hook. The baby whale was about fifty feet long, and would have produced 160 barrels of oil. Captain Frailer said, while the thrasher weighed about 1.000 pounds and the swordflsh half that weight. His firfet Intimation of the combat came when the water off the starboard bow began to boll and toss spray. He got hie glasses and saw IS* k Sword Fish Kills a Whale. the monsters in the first round ot their combat. While the thrasher struck with fury with bis tall, lacerating the sides of the whale the swordflsh would rush in and pierce the whale's body with ois •word, withdrawing it and again re­ peating the dose. Then the thrasber would lash out with his muscular tall again, while the whale, unable either to bite or fight back, save by butting or striking with hlB tall, rushed hith­ er and thither In a frantic effort tp ea­ rs pe. There were six rounds of this, Cap­ tain Fraslsr said, tn each of which the two allies held the balance of power. Qradually the fight got farther and farther from the Bermudan. until the glasses discovered tbe water to be rovered with crimson foam. The whale then breached, leaping into the air for his full length several times In a final effort to escape. The swordflsh ran at him. piercing bis body. The big animal rushed away, •prang Into the air and fell back into the water, turning on his side, quits dead. ROCKS CRADLE TO QUIET BABY Intelligent Newfoundland Dog Knows How to Stop Kid From Crying. Weatfield. N. J--Mrs. Emily Schwarta. matron of the Children's Cbuntry Home, where twoscore of Newark's crippled children are stay­ ing. haa a Newfoundland dog named Duke The dog Is a pet with the Dog Roofca the Cradle. children and Is especially fond of the babies. When a baby's cry is heard he hurries to the cradle and gently rocks It with one of his paws. After the infant has fallen asleep Duke seeks Mrs. Schwartz and wags his tail as If to say that everything la all right. SUCKS POISON FROM A BITE Elght-Year-Old Boy Saves Comrade's Life When Struck by a Rat­ tlesnake. Marshall. Mich.--Glen Jackson, a six- rear-old boy, stepped on a rattlesnake while walking in the field, and was bit- en on the right foot by the reptile. Henry Llndsey, his eight-year-old com­ panion, Bucked the poison from the round with his mouth, and, according :o the doctors, saved young Jackson's ilfe. Quest for Beauty Kllla. San Francisco.--The treatment of "beauty doctors," warranted to re­ move wrinkles from the face of MrB Mabel Jardine, In San Francisco, caused her death. Following as it did the suicide of Miss May Gertrude Ilg. who committed suicide when her face was ruined by the treatment of • beauty doctors." the state author!' lies may institute an Investigation. EMERGENCY REMEDY FOR ALL SKIN AFFECTIONS While Traveling, Motoring, Yachting or on the Vacation. In any emergency, no matter who you are or where you are, you should have with you the Indispensable stand­ ard remedy for all skin troubles, from the common pimple, cut, scald, boil or sore, to carbuncles, felons, eczema, milk-crust, shingles* barber's itch, psoriasis and every abrasion of the skin from any cause. Resinol Oint­ ment can be instantly applied and Its effect is instantaneous. It is put up in screw-top opal containers, selling at fifty cents or a dollar, according to sice. Resinol Ointment has the ap­ proval and recommendation of thou­ sands of our best physicians, and hun­ dreds of thousands of families are never without it. Another indispensa­ ble necessity is Resinol Soap, one of the finest, most soothing and refresh­ ing toilet soaps in the world. It is a preventive of most of the skin trou- blesr including blackheads, pimples, chapped hands. It is especially adapt­ ed to the tender skin of tnfants and children. Nothing is better for sham­ pooing and cleaning the scalp and for the prevention of falling hair. The ointment and soap are for sale by all druggists. Sample sent free if you will mention the heading of this article when writing. Resinol Chemical Co, Baltimore, Md. THE ROAD TO LEARNING, - - De Quiz--Did the learned professor explain the matter on which you wero In doubt? De Witt--Yes, but he used such un­ familiar language that I'll have to. go around tomorrow and get him to ex­ plain his explanation. HAVE YOU 8U8PECTED YOUR KIDNEYS? Thousands suffer from backache, headache, dizziness and weariness without suspecting their kidneys. Henry C. Leon- hard t, Liberty St, Sturgeon Bay, Wis., says: "My kidneys were in such bad shape, the kidney so- ere lions passed every few minutes. I doo- tored with the best physicians and treat­ ed with a prominent specialist, but receiv- emporary relief. Doan's Kid­ ney Pills helped me at once and soon I was permanently cured. 1 really feel that Doan's Kidney Pills saved my life." "When Tour Back is Lame. Remem­ ber the Name--DOAN'S." For sale by druggists and general storekeepers everywhere. Price 60c. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffslo, N. T. Picture fills A He Knew Jim. Jim had made an unsuccessful at­ tempt to conquer the world and came back to the Tennessee town dirty, worn out find hunffrv "Uncle John," he said melodra­ matically, "I came home to die." "No, dod gast you," said unsympa­ thetic Uncle John, "you came home to eat"--Success Magazine. Forebodings. Webster had made his great speech in reply to Hayne. "Some day, I suppose," he mused, "It will devolve upon Hennery Cabot Lodge or Wlnthrop Crane to squelch Ben Tillman, and I'm not so blamed sure they can do It!" Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, 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 Proper Treatment. "I have a terrible cold," he com­ plained. "My head feels all stopped ap." "Have you tried a vacuum clean­ er?" she queried sweetly.--Judge. Such a platitude of a world, in which all working horses can be well fed, and Innumerable working men die starved. The Trouble With Humor. U. N. Brown, president of the Na­ tions! Railways of Mexico, discussing ;in New York a railroader who was al­ ways out of work, said: "He is too quick with his tongue--that's his trou­ ble. He has a ready wit that he Is too apt to use upon his boss." Then, with a laugh Mr. Brown uttered. epigrammatic and true saying: "Repartee has lost as many men their jobs as it has made other their reputations." Stop the Pain. The hurt of a burn or a cut stops when Cole's Carbolls&lve la applied. It heals quickly and druggrists. J. prevents scars. 25c and 50c by For free sample write to Cole & Co.. Black River Falls. Wis. True Philosophy. To have what we want is riches, but to be able to do without is power. --George Macdonald Do you ever htve Headache, Torthache, or Earache? Most people do. Hamlins Wizard Oil is the best household remedy and liniment for these everyday troubles. No evil dooms uu hopelessly ex­ cept the evil we love and desire to continue.--George tCliot. Words are sometimes the result of thought, but too often they are not Kr*. W his low's Soothing Syrup for Children* teething, softens the tpims, reduces Inflamma­ tion, sUsys pain, cures wind coilc, s&c a bottle. Sooner or later most of us get what we' deserve. The Army of Constipation Is Gro^fssg Smaller Every Dmfh CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS are responsible -- they not only give relief --=• they perms- nentlycure Co®.. lions us them for Kkwiiieiss bdigesties, Ski Besdadk, Sallow Skia. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICK* Genuine must bear Signature «• £ t* , £ CARTERS ITTLC fVER feS5Si0HW» it** u«» win QmcMy E»d Weak, Eyes* • SL, Ctoiiiwiiit m Htfopco- i~ DO NOT LET ANY DEALER DECEIVE YOU , mup or ncs am> cuxm or soou mas awk UNIVERSAL SATISFYCTIOM FOR MORS. THAW THIRTY YEARS VAST, AND ITS WONDERFUL SUCCESS MAS LED fUW-j SCRUPULOUS MANUFACTURERS OF IHiTATKMB TO OFFER ] •VERJOR PREPARATIONS UNDER SIMILAR NAMES AND COSTING THE DEALER LESS* THEREFORE, WHEN BUYS* it* e .nmpan M'.ROSS)NEAR mfc BOTTOM, AND W -r!RCI.«sNEA?-: THE TOP Of EVER* K'ACKACE,OFTHE OWJIW. REGULAR PRICE Ms FEU BOTTLE; ONE SQEK CMLT. FOR SALE BY ALL LEAXMK* DRUGGISTS* ICOHOt manure TBBStiF?iCTu5r orrAoucc. syrw of ncs Am mmm. m mmh m nm mm nzASA/rr, muut. SOME" and""" EFFECTIVE 'REMEDY* FOR STOMACH TROUBUES* HEADACHES ' AND1 iSK*JO«MW"*i i«t» ,(i »(iRSlVA!10li AND TO «WT WS aENttlOAl*• ~ , •men 21 inscxsAiif Miir -fftt: ORIGMA&. AW tXflUi" WHICH B I*' T* ^ C&LIFORNIA FlC SVRUPCO. COLT DISTEMPER j* baudtad imr «m!y. Bt&foie, nomatfer liow **wposed,"Imp* from larln tk* „ hw ming COTBBnCR CURE. OI»* tlie i.m*«e.0r J» M. Act* oat Mi® Mood ul*ip«k|MW«' all form* of dtMM&swr. tat tmanif twr tarn tor mm to MK" flC)doMis ofntragsieiitiiMid faamwdeate»,oi>mmt«zimasB»>d If . Cat sli»ws tow to pouttte* Siufwatet UBS fi'NT • kxtfclati (fives: c»«tfytlslsiji. Local atreots wuatad. lAigaat •etUa*' __ , .xwtttt SE«ntady toeximaaae-^ralfwjraama, it' $ W. L DOUGLAS. *150, 'iUtf, 'IW&M.Uli SHOES WOMEN wtar «iyiwksic gM<*««et fitting,, v*&y walking boote, Imksammk timy giv# long' w ou, same ®m W, L 0<tMigiiM> Mmi'W . THE STANDARD OF QuAuTY FOR OVER 3Q YEARS The wwkmansiup which has made W. I Douglas shoes famous the worid ovef i maintained m every pair. If I could take you into my large fa&otie: at Brockton, Mass., and show you how caitl uiiy W .JLDougiaa shoes ate suadie, yots would then understand why they are war> ranted to hold their shape, fit better and ureal longer than aay other make for the price fiillTIDIN **"*•• S"»»hw mmvts W. L Uh«uwImi 11WUM atid prloe Btsuuuped on l»ottoiu If yiili uuwiii W iU Douglat siitMHi in town writ® for oatwlog Sho««s sent diraoi, ONE FAIRol my BOYS* from factory to waarer. ail ob|uvo« prepaid W.1L. SS.OO SHOES will iUkd, UC Spark SU. B DO (JO I OO SHOES will positively outi iwkton, Matik, TWO 1*AXILS ot ordinary bojt' aiftMB To Introduce the Gate-Post WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING PRIZES: Ftr*t prizm, $15.00 Third prixm, Second prize, $10. OO fourth prix*, 100 Gutf« fitmtm To any one person making tbe moat correct words out of the eight letters in GATE POST not using the samo letter twice in any one word. Each contestant list must be accompanied with a Gate Post tin foil wrapper and mailed to SPRENGER BROTHERS, PEORIA, ILL. THIS CONTEST CXjOSES DECEMBER tat. 1*11 ASK trnur DKALKB /vr U ATE POST TIN FOIL 3 Drop ot Blood Or • little water from tbe human system what thoroughly tested by the chief cheuiiat at Dr. Pierce'a Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., tell* the Story of impoverished blood--nervous exhaustion or some kidney trouble. Such examinations are made without cost and is only a small part of the work of the staff of physicians and surgeons under tbe direetion of Dr. R. V. Pierce giving the beat medical advice possible without oost to those who wish to write and make a full statement of symptoms. An imitation of natures method of restoring waste of tissue and impoverishment of the blood and nervous force is used when yoa take an alterative and glycerio extract of roots, without the ose ol aloohol, such as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Which makes the stomach strong, promotes the flow of digestive jaieea, rs> stores the lost appetite, makes assimilation perfect, invigorates tbe liver and purities and enriches the blood. If is the great blood-maker, flesh-builder and restorative nerve tonic. It makes men strong in body, active in mind and oool in judgment. Get what you ask for! L E . A R N * A ' T R A D E . AND EARM HIGHEST SALARIES We ic.«v-U EI««trieity. Plumbing. Brick I ijlt. ; Painting ami Moving Picture O^cnlka, tif practical work.These trades pay $&. to It a day., - Trade Sciiool iu America, low coat, fear mouths to team. We 8e>'ur« ptwitkms for rr»4*: natea. Wrtus for free Illustrated book on achooi. CmE MT10UI TUBE SCtMt, N L MMs Stmt. CMn* " Ererybody j Khiala, Irrratlou, luttaturaatloD,: OM«JB!ee4!na: ot ltrblng ftl*?*, " write* for I'rov trial ai'Vwllh tt l*atule«i rUeCsn. 8.V.TAHNKY, Asbara, ln4. . . ti WANTED ? NO MORE. ASTHMA BtOi» it. L/esru hut*. at oo« for chart, buo&Wt Mhl FltKK TRIAL. SoisntitSo c.>ustitut!ou*l liiwut. WuaSetfuK-uM HENRI M1M.AB V COs •£! t»U» lb. W I» titm WIDOWP^"" * ™ ' * ftj. (to g«t prvcta and wre iom uomt tm her boat toctiiti Wttea V. a. uqcam, Salha, »'r*» tax® Uafc W. N. Un CHICAGO, NO, 38-1911. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Color more goods brighter aiul luster >. olors than amr other dye. in.c l.V packer.,, i-rs ail fitx-ia. T>.cvd>e in watarbattr ..;iy other dw. \ouc»a dye any garment without nppnig apart. Write far trse booai«--How to Bleach an4 Mut Cotoa. WWWt vi'J ."J