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5*- viw-y v^.vjrfy%w USEFUL SHIRT WAISTS THREE WELL CHOSEN GARMENTS WILL MEET ALL NEEDS. One of the Newest Models Offered for Hot Weather Wear Is Comfortable Bodice That Can Be Worn While Traveling. If the dress is to see hard service, have it in a dark color and match it •with a hat suitably tailored yet capable of being changed with a bit of dressy trimming on occasions, The London hats, or the trim shapes which Imitate these imported styles, are very useful for both long and short trips, and aa some of these have only one bit of decking put on at the side, it is an easy enough matter to carry along a pretty "pole" of flowers--one of the high, tightly massed lifts--to put in place of the feather or cockade worn at more strenuous times. The next useful garment for the suit case traveler is the shirt waist, and with three in suitable fabrics she can successfully go through a week end at a fine country house or stop several days at a good hotel. The fabric of soft and washable sort is to be pre­ ferred for all three garments to a stiff material, wash silks, unstiffened batiste and pongee supplying about the best materials. For the traveling waist the pongee in natural color, a rich tan or pale gold, would be useful and effective. The dressy waist could be of the batiste or of a fine lawn with a dainty lace and hand run tucty, and there could be a negligee blouse in the wash silk for tired moments and very Informal occasions. The last, in fact, could do duty as a wrapper, that is, serve instead of one, for it cannot b« expected that there will be room in the suit case for all the comforts of the toilet. The comfortable little bodice shown in the illustration is one of the newest madels offered for hot weather wear, and a very young woman might wear it while traveling with perfect pro­ priety, as a good throat and arms are its chief requirements. There are some lovely wash silks striped with the new dress colors, and while rather of the negligee species such little bodices, made up in this manner, would be very effective with a wool suit on a hot day. If the silk is of a very styl­ ish sort, too, it would be a good idea to hem a bias of it for a hat scarf, and a proper hat for this would be one of the duck tourist or outing shapes which are selling from 50 cents up. A "dicky," or front, made to eke out the possibilities of a plain waist, 1B X Cne^ of the Newest Negligee Bodice* Offered for Hot Weather Wear. likewise a useful trifle for the traveler to take along, and if she looks about the shops she will find many pretty styles in these. As to underwear, un­ stiffened dimity, from which every gar­ ment needed is made, could be used for the more Intimate lingerie, while for the long petticoct there is a wide range of light and reasonably priced materials. In several of the shops the smartest underwear imaginable i& made of tan pongee, and this is much sought for traveling use. When selecting footgear remember that tan leather is cooler than anj SMART WRAPS FOR SUMMER Discarded Shawls or Scarfs Will Be Found Most Useful for Hot Weather Wear. The Ionian is extremely lucky at present "who can rummage through an ©Id tmnk and resurrect a big shawl or scaif; for the most fascinating eve­ ning wraps can be concocted frco a discarded article of this description. The gayer the coloring this season, the better and if your shawl has fringe it adds to its value. Lay the straight length of the shawl or scarf (which should be at least 3V4 yards in length and at least three- quarters of a yard in width) across the shoulders with the middle fold at the back of the neck. In this take up a huge tuck or "V" to make the wrap fit over the shoulders. Let tfcis big tuck hang down in the back and finish the point with a big long tassel of silk of a corresponding hue. The ends are brought to the front and left to hang over the bust. Then hold your *rm out straight, and allow the rest, other and that white wash leather gloves are about the smartest worn. A little pair of 60-cent Turkish slip­ pers will also add to the traveler'? comfort and contribute nothing to the weight of the suit caBe. MARY DEAN. UNIQUE PIECE OF HEADWEAR Striking Example of the Milliner's Art Seen on the Boulevards of Paris. One of the striking pieces of head- wear of the Paris boulevards is an all- silk, close-fitting bonnet, which comes TO OPEN UP RICH COUNTRY l*»w Connecting Line In MontevldM Will Care for Traffic of Impor­ tant River Cities. The American minister at Monte­ video reports that work has Just beo~ started on a connecting 3&-mlie line of the Midland Railroad company -ro | Tree Arboles to Pledra Sola, in the da j p--nment ol TuCuurcmbu, the cuiiiraol announcement of which appearb in Daily Consular and Trade Reports fy January 12, 1912. The constructor is Engineer Juan Storm, a well-kno* railroad builder. He is working ?? force of 600 men and expects to ha tho ne\, line ready for operation in about a year. The 91-mile line from Pray Bentos to Algorta, finished last j' ir, was also built by Storm. The new line, although comparatlve- j ly short, Is of great Importance, espe- 1 daily to the river cities of Fray Ben- i tos aid Paysandu, as It will give a fair- j ly straight through line tc the border ! city of Rivera, the northernmost point • of the department of Rivera. Pay ! sandu, with upward of 20,000 Inhabit j ants, is probably the greatest live I stock center of Uruguay. Fray Bentos. the capital of the department of Rio Negro, Is a city of some 8,000 people. It has been made a port of entry, which will add greatly to its Impor­ tance as a distributing point. HATCHING AMD CARE OF THE LITTLE CHICKS SO AS TO AVOID HEAVY LOSS MADE INTO VACUUM CLEANER o o down well over one side of the face and sets jauntily. A bow effect in the back gives it a chic appearance. The colors range In hue from deep red to light pink. Simple Device by Which a Locomo­ tive Adds Greatly to Ite Term of Usefulness. An ingenious apparatus by means of which a locomotive is converted tnio | a vacuum-cleaning plant is shown in 1 the accompanying illustration. It ! comprises simply i suction chamber i attached to the Injector valve of the locomotive, a steam trap for the con­ densation of water, a dust collector, which Is kept partially filled with water, and the necessary amount of hose and types of suction tips or noz- ! lies. The Bteam trap and dust col RED KID BOOTS IN VOGUE Fiery Colored Footwear Will Be Worn With White Suits, According to Dictates of Fashion. A new fashion note, apropos of the popularity of white goods this spring and summer, wa6 noted In the factory of a maker of women's high-grade shoes, where we say a large number of red kid button boots being prepared for shipment. Upon inquiry we learned that these red kid boots were intended for wear with white suits and gowns at fashion­ able country and seashore resorts as a change from white footwear, It being evident to milady of fashion that she must have footwear that will take her out of the ordinary humdrum of fash­ ion. j Her white suit or gown will have a touch of red trimming to complete the combination of a white dress and red boots.--lShoe Retailer. Fullness.In Lingerie. Lingerie usually keeps pace with fashion and the newest trousseau pet­ ticoats and combinations are full-- not at the hips, but at the befrllled hem--more so than for three years. This points distinctly to much fuller skirts in muslin frocks, otherwise the ruffles of the petticoats would be bound to make the wearer clumsy and uncomfortable. As embroidered pan­ els are quite the rage in the sheer dresses, any frocks made narrow ahead of the season can easily be pieced out with something of the kind before the time comes for actually wearing them. j lector are connected by means of a hose of large diameter, and the suc­ tion hose Is attached to the bottom of | the dust collector. | When the Injector valve Is opened i the live steam passes the opening of ' the suction chamber and creates a i vacuum therein, which produces the ! suction drawing the dust and dirt into - the dust collector where it Is retained ( by the water. The air, after unloading Its burden of dirt, then passes Into the steam trap and Is exhausted into the atmosphere. With a sufficient length I of hose, several passenger coaches can ! be vacuum cleaned by simply back­ ing the locomotive up to one end. The apparatus is used on one of the Ger­ man railways.--Popular Mechanics. Chiffons. Many of the latest blouses which are worn under coats have lace ruffles at the wrist. Many of the newest coats still show the side fastening, some starting slightly b«low the waist line, and oth­ ers up at the shoulder. Cape collars extending over the shoulders are a feature not only of nany heavy coats, but also of house i«d street gowns. New Type of Block Signal. A new type of automatic block sig­ nal, which is being used on an lnter- urban electric railway west of Cleve land, O., Is believed to furnish a so­ lution of the problem of operating block systems in cold weather Dur­ ing the last winter the various rail­ roads experienced considerable diffl culty owing to the accumulation of Ice and frost on the signal lamps. The lighting of the new signal is provided by a single 25-watt tungsten lamp sup plied from a trolley through a res'st- ance. A high speed one-tenth horse power motor drives the mechanism the motor being designed to operate safely through a wide variation of line voltage. Enough heat is furnished by the lamp and its resistance to prevent the accumulation of Ice on the lenses and mechanism. New bar pins for veils are of em pire green crystals in groups set la platinum. Recent advices from Paris speak of the return of the skirt with a yoke. Nothing can be considered smart In the way of a handbag that 1* over an inch thick. A bunch of artificial flowers at the waist or higher on the bodice Is the finishing touch to many afternooQ gowns. of the wrap to hang over it evenly back snd front so you can judge just how much of the edge to turn back for a cuff, catching it together on th* underside of the wrist. A lace collar and cuffs may be added, but they are easily dispensed with if not available. The scarf utilized In the one the writer saw was made from a long liberty scarf of deep rot/# color fund was really exquisite. Wise Lion. Paul Rainey, while showing private­ ly in New York the cinematograph pictures of his African lion hunts, told an amusing lion story. "A man," he said, "sat before his tent, when a magnificent lion stiffened for the spring, leaped and--missed the man, missed him by Jumping three feet too high. It then slunk back into the fore6t, looking thoroughly ashamed. "The next day the man came unex­ pectedly on the lion by a stream. It had upended a log of wood and was practicing low Jumps!" A Baby Accessory. Infant washstand sets recently ftry, ported from Germany and arranged upon small-sized stands of white en­ ameled iron similar to those used In hospital wards, are of glazed surfaced cream-tinted pottery fetchingly dee- orated with Dutch babieB in various at­ titudes. The six in these sets include a novel wash basin of oblong shape and very unusual depth and this is di­ vided into two equal-sized compart­ ments, one for the cold and the other for the tepid water. Attached by a nickel chain to one arm of the stand is a small thermometer, with whick to test the heat of the warm water. Birds' Cemetery. At the health resort of Beelitz, Ger­ many, is a quaint birds' cemetery taken care of by the patients of the sanitarium. It often happens that the singing birds of all kinds which fly about the sanitarium strike against the glass windows and are killed. The patients bury these birds in the little cemetery and every bird has its grave adorned with a monument of some kind, sometimes even a little cross is provided to mark the spot.--Popular Mechanics. Indispensable for Success. He who invests one dollar In busi­ ness should invest one dollar In ad­ vertising that business.--A. T. Stew­ art Love's Labof. Blushing Bride--What was that our friends stuck all over our suitcases, dearest? Groom--Honey love, that was a onion label.--Stanford Chaparral. Also don't count you? egg plants before they are ripe. filled to the brim with dear purity---no such w nowadays. Brinj* t^sck ths days with a glass of ZA " V> • * It makes one think of everything that's pure and whole­ some and delightful. Bright, sparkling, teeming with palate joy • it's your soda fountain old oaken bticket. Fl~f f O** booklet, telling of Coc»-Cola * * rlnrilnrinn «i Chanatmoca, lortheaafclas. you see 3H Danaadtikf Gamine u atdcliy Arrow think THE COCA-COLA CO. of Coca-Cola. ATLANTA, GA. Whenever SO LIKE HIM. Ask for m s t.ie goodne ef :hi* root- beer a» well as tonic proper that maJM great a fa 0n< pukifs nUti your iidcu Isn't teppUtd •Ball yo« a (utu PUus >•< "Paper Heiw • .iait Are Kept Busy. 6 8roadS HIRES Philadelphia, Pa, By D. O. BARTO, Associate in Poultry University ef Illinois. The place where the heaviest losses occur in poultry raising is almost at the beginning of the work--in the hatching and care of the little chicks. If these matters are neglected or care­ lessly attended to, even for a day or two, no amount of attention later ein repair the loss. The life of the chicks begins In the egg and many things may, and fre­ quently do, happen to the egg without breaking It which entirely destroy the life of the germ or greatly weaken Its vitality. All of these things have a direct bearing and important Influence on the success of rearing chicks, yet they are frequently overlooked. The sooner eggs are placed under the brooding hen or in the Incubator after they are laid, the better the chances of getting vigorous chicks from them. An egg is injured for hatching or for eating If It is allowed to lie in contact with filth for any length of time. Keep the nests clean and fresh and do not let the hens run where their feet may become sticky and soiled before entering the nest. While keeping the eggs before they are set they should be placed where the temperature Is but little above freezing. Eggs are rarely injured for hatching by chilling, unless they are frozen so that they burst the shell, but when they are exposed for some days to a temperature no lower than 75 degrees the germ frequently begins to develop and is thus greatly weak­ ened for hatching. REQUIREMENTS OF HYGIENIC DRESS By CHARLOTTE M. GIBB8, Household Science Department, Uni­ versity of Illinois. The purposes of clothing among so- called highly civilized nations are tlftee. First In order of importance should bo to protect, then to decorate, and to express modesty. Fashion, a modern feature, is an important de­ terminant of dre6s, but may be con­ sidered under decoration, in the rush for fashion, 6how and ornament people often foiget that the real need or fclothlng is, after all, for protection. The result Is that clothing orten harms the body rather than aids in performing Its natural functions. In the great movement for the Im­ provement of public health an attempt is being made to educate people to care for their bodies, and to prevent disease. Personal hygiene is Btrong- ly emphasized, and proper dress Is a part of personal hygiene. If clothing is to be thoroughly hy­ gienic it must help maintain a normal body temperature, protect from ex­ treme beat or cold; it must care for the excretions of the skin, and in or­ der to do this it must provide proper ventilation, and at least that which is to come next the skin must be capable of frequent cleaning. Certain parts of clothing, as the shoes, protect from external Injury. To serve these vari­ ous needs, more than one layer or clothing is worn, and the functions of the outer and inner layers are quite different. In order to maintain a nor­ mal body temperature In cold weather the clothing next the skin should be of such a nature that it does not conduct the bodily heat away rapidly, while the outside garment must protect from wind. Air is an excellent nonconduc­ tor of heat, therefore a material which holds air in its meshes, or twg thin layers of material which hold air be­ tween them, are warm. There must, however, be still afr\ so that the out­ side garment should not allow too rapid change. A sweater Is a good Illustration of this principle. When worn as an outside wrap on a windy day It Is not very warm, but worn under a coat it adds much to the warmth of the whole costume. Under­ garments knit of wool, cotton, linen or silk afford meshes for air. Wool and silk are poorer conductors than linen and cotton, therefore warmer, but have some disadvantages. Wool felts or mats, when washed, and the mesh­ es become closed, thus losing their power not only to hold air, but to ventilate well. Wool is also Irritating and in a modern overheated house or public building Is warmer thah neces­ sary for persons in active life. Silk, Queer 8l0n Posts. In the neighborhood of Warmbrunja. In the Silesian mountains, there are to be found some very curious signposts. One seen by a writer in the Wide World Magazine represents a farm la­ borer sharpening hiB scythe, on which Is Inscribed, in the old Silesian dialect, "To Giers Village, One Hour." The signpost is well carved and painted In natural rotors, so that It appears very life-like. Another signpost in the same district represents a schoolboy carry­ ing a slate bearing the name of the nearest village, toward which the boy is pointing. Eggs should always be handled very carefully if they are to be used for hatching. The shell 1b often slightly cracked by rough treatment and falls to hatch for this reason though the injury has never been noticed. It is well to place a blanket on a table and lay the eggs on it when it is neoes- sary to mov$ theig about. Spaoe will not be taken here to speak of the management of the eggs In the incubator. Careful and explicit directions are' sent with every ma­ chine and they should be closely fol­ lowed. The maker of the lncubatof is as interested as you can be in the successful operating of the machine and has experimented with it until he knows what conditions bring ths best results. Take his advloe. Assume that your eggs were placed In the incubator at 9:00 a. m. Monday, March 4. On the morning of Sunday, March 24, possibly on Saturday ev» ning before this day, the eggs will be­ gin to pip and a number of chicks will be out by Sunday evening. II there is a nursery tray to your Incu­ bator, especially a deep, roomy one^ it is best to Jeave them in the machins till Tuesday evening or Wednesday morning. If there Is no comfortable place In the Incubator remove all that are out on Sunday evening and put them in a lined basket or cracker box. On Monday morning take out all ol the others that are hatched, clean out the Incubator, wash or spray thor­ oughly the trays and egg chambers with a solution of zenoleum or slmilat disinfectant, load up with another lot of fresh eggs and repeat while Ideal In many ways, 1b prohibit­ ed by its cost Cotton and linen ars easily washed, inexpensive, non-lrrl- tatlng and In many respects make Ideal underwear. A mixture of cot­ ton and wool may be better for the individual who needs warmer gar­ ments. The closing next the skin must be able to absorb moisture and allow slow evaporation of that moisture. The same texture which holds air absorbs moisture well, and good ventilation provides for evaporation. Wool at* sorbs more moisture without seeming wet than cotton and evaporates it slowly, but it also absorbs It slowly. Thorough cleanliness aids in absorp­ tion; a garment clogged with bodily wastes does not perform Its functions any more than a skin clogged with bodily wastes performs those functions demanded of It. The body must not be dragged down by heavy clothing. The old custom of many underskirts and numberles9 swathlngs about the waist was ex­ tremely bad. It is true that the pendu­ lum has swung to the other extreme and fashion does not always allow enough for real protection. The union suit is ideal in that It gives even cov­ ering over the extremities aB well as the trunk. Tights and close fitting un­ derskirts give furth«r protection. The short skirt lessens the weight and is much cleaner than Its predecessor the train. The heavy garment is not neces­ sarily the warm one, and several lay­ ers of light material may be much warmer than one layer of extremely heavy. The body should have free move­ ment, which of course means tbat clothing must not restrict any part of it. Tight sleeves, tight waist bands, tight collars are all bad, as they Inter­ fere with breathing, circulation and proper exercises. Badly shaped Bhoes throw the foot out of Its natural form, high Reels throw the body out of Its proper balance and undoubtedly cause mor§ suffering than they are given credit for. Color influences the choice of cloth­ ing to a certain extent from the standpoint of protection as well as from the artistic standpoint. Light colors are cooler than dark ones in that they do not absorb the rays ol the sun so readily. In under garments there is little distinction. The virtue of the red flannel shirt, if It had any. was perhaps due to the fact tbat the dye was Irritating to the skin Cholly--That photograph Dolly took of me turned out to be a perfect blank --did she tell you about it? Daisy--Yes; she told me it was a perfect likeness! !:~htning Rods Hk per foot Direct to You. No Middlemen* BABY'S ECZEMA AND BOILS "My son was about three weeks old when I noticed a breaking-out on his cheeks, from which a watery sub­ stance oozed. A short time after, his arms, shoulders and breast broke out also, and in a few days became a solid scab. I became alarmed, and called our family physician who at once pro­ nounced the disease eczema. The lit- tlfe fellow was under treatment for about three months. By the end of that time, he seemed no better. I be­ came discouraged. I dropped the doc­ tor's treatment, and commenced the use of Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and in a few days noticed a marked change. The eruption on his cheeks was almost healed, and his shoulders, arms and breast were decidedly bet­ ter. When he was about seven months old, all trace of the eczema was gone. "During his teething period, his head and face were broken oat in bolls which I cured with Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Surely he must have been a great sufferer. During the time of teething and from the time I dropped the doctor's treatment, I used the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, nothing else, and when two years old he was the picture of health. His complexion was soft and beauti­ ful, and his head a mass of silky curls. I Lad been afraid that he would never be well, and I feel that I owe a great deal to the Cuticura Remedies." (Signed) Mrs. Mary W. Ramsey, 224 E. Jackson St., Colorado Springs', Col., Sept. 24, 1910. Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold by drug­ gists and dealers everywhere, a sam­ ple of each, with 32-page book, will be mailed free on application to "Cuti­ cura," Dept. L, Boston. Genuine Maple Sugar. There are few people outBide the maple sugar making districts, says a writer in the Country Gentleman, who really know what the genuine articlc tastes like. The superior flavor thus spoken of is probably due In a de­ gree to the same causes that make strawberries eaten off the vine and cherries consumed on the tree so de­ lectable. The writer quotad, however, puts Bome of the blame for the poor flavor of commercial maple sugar on the "wily wholesale dealer and mixer." Heavy Copper Cable 98 If goods -when received are not satisfactory, return them at our expense,when we wili refun# every dollar you paid us. Let us know your requirement*. We wttt advise Just what it will cost you. I ITER KAT1 ORAL L! G HTN! NG BCD C0_ Dept. B. SuA fast, Ml A MEDICAL ACHIEVEMENT. ^ For cwitraHefl Medk*l Srtenoe haa rftumHktaS the mineral and vegetable kingdom# In search cl *cro9» thing to rtstore the lost or decaying energies of th£ ' systems* without the tiraviitaeH nervous and muncul of subsequent ra*I . t* b ich aii tonic»Y%t thing has bipon found* and promulgation oC tbi« «qi% derfu) discovery uifter its merits had been tcat-mI h» tht1 most notable of the French Faculty ! being a TPT. he adopted THE- expedpi niMedtcint under vhe tisijfr Incumbent upon thodisrv leatof intrcdK' THE m&W FFSEBICH REMEDY, THERAPIOM, evrrv quarter of ih& tuoi Rrd at ihe sac^ tinie i lug to himet If tho sole ar.a right of prep tng so important & desideratum, the* palmary t~, surprising effects of whioh thousands &Ir*ad| experienced, and ftp© still participating in. anu has thft proud satisfaction of feeing fc;rasej.£. it were, tne pioneer of n> tiiat must tt-vnl* tiomso the whole extern at treatment hiUierti \u vogue, and vhleh is now producing . RESULTS HERETOFORE UNHEARD OIT In any country. '1 he properties attributed**) TheraplolB. a ere "at ftr*t deemed fabulous 1 ht? rubUc often d#» reived could not believe th* simple and sublime truths announced by the discoverer, but undenukb|® tacts--are now triumphing over all doubts, and INCREDULITY (8 OVERTHROWN Great a* xvas the fame of .5£*.uUpiut in ftneie^fc days, the advent oi rhfcripion is tatLs many who tested iia merits a stTik ng illustration of the aiajrdEf of progress in modern time*, tareiceodingthe virtufip ascribed to the CKxl of M«-dioiuo. nr.d sufferers thociseNpe alone to blam** if they still^continue t suffer the ravages of ram, mfsery, and dl*»ase whfl the means of securing hna'th, at reach, harp t new aa lenrth of days are thi s piaerd within their reacl Those who have tried the regular routine trestmei ou which the faculty so persistently rely without bep floial results will now have an opportunity of provj the efficacy of TherapLon. Kcw u^es for this reme are beinj continual ly discovered, and so apparent Inexhaufttlblo are its virtues tbat it w difficult; to i agine &ca*e of skin, blood, kidrtev, cr nervousaUeas%» or. in fact, any derangement of the system in eith^ sex. wherein the emp'io; mentof Therispioa Ho. 1. >o,w or No, 3 «ould not prove beneficial- Sold by or sent by mail on receipt of SI. by Fo&geta Co 90 BeeVman Ht.. Now York City. or t-man J.-ros» Ltd.. Toronto. For fuil particn'arsof Tharaph addr^* envelope for Free book to I»r. LeCier Ob , Harerstoc* B< - * Ha;u. London. Kngi '•Vvvt§f % J i e m 1 - * •"AflSOSBIEJiraW1 Painful, V «rlus, >U1|| I.eg, Mammilla, Old Sores, Clcersl 9 Is heaiing, toothing. sircoeUieotfig »nd it* YigO ratiag--allays paiii cm-l iuSaiuatalUA promptly. G«rml<*tdeaad niiiisepuc. Mrt. K. M. Kemler, K. IX No. 1. Mf: . • «.n , had enlarged v«tns timt finally broi cactiErf considerable lose of bit* ABSuRBlifK, JR. #!><i report Nor, 6, lilt}, veins entirely teilr >... aB(j disooloraiSoo gone at lias! no trouble wiiti them since J u l y IP ABSOK81XK, JB. is lavaiuabloas a genera; boo bold liniment, for the cuts and broistw that the cat dri-Q gut, croup, deep-seated colds, stiff-ne^-i., sur* throat. Removes fatty bunches, jroitte, cQinrge •gunds, wens, cysts, weeping cloews. 31.CO ao#;»- y pjuo pe* bottle at druggists or Jt-Hvered. Be«i s G h-w* i • W, t. IWM, P. ». F.» sia TMatU bfHagMd, J.. PRACTICAL PLUMBER forpnjanTn p)otaba> . j lag sluip or factory, f udemaods the bustnwis an^i-5! the handling of men. Can tlgnrv Jobs and g>Te nti* • mates; had 15 years experience in ni» own sb<<Bk' • Bt>st references as to sobriety and lm*#rrity. Adfl£' ' Sidney V. liolo, IS Baldwin Are., Waterbury, CoCDfc ^ W. N. U., CHICAGO, NO. 22-1912. nas.Aju «.»1A i ts When Caesar Crossed the Rubicon. Julius Caesar was about to cross tbe Rubicon. "In an extreme case like this," he said, blithely, "I wouldn't mind going through the Hudson River Tube, even if 1 had to pay seven cents for tbe privilege." FOR SALE K. J. WAY, DON 11*] Farm. 60 acres. In ITII|l«s Coanty. Missouri: aSoHfe. 100 acres In cultivation, balance timber, tir- d si**., r c * ' i n h o u s e , g o o d b a r n s a n d o u t b u i l d i u g * . P v v f low at C6.0U per acre. Small farm. a errs i a Hlpley" Conntr. MUsonri. About acres in cuHSvatlona; sma^l bouse and orchard, school ad^oialng tartn. mile from chnreh. Bve 17 foot can bo cclttTa Very reasonable at CO.OtJ per acre. ALiDK - " - "HAS, MI8SOr The Farmer's Son' Great Opportunity The most stubborn costlvenesi yields, fently and naturally, to the persuasive actiua ot Garfield Tea. While It is good fun to 6ow wild oats, the reaping, paradoxical as It ' may seem, is harrowing. j If you CAD not afford 10c eig*rs, rncke . LEWIS* Single Binder straight So--uiude | ot ejttra quality tobaooo. Physical culture doesn't necessa rily make a woman strongminded. Feeding Lambs. The ewes that are suckling lambs should be fed very liberally The young lamb will grow rapidly, •o give him a chance. There is profit in It. The sheep quarters, at lambing time especially, should be kept well bedded and very clean. 8efore the Hatching. A peculiar and Invariable symptom of the chicken mania 1b tbe mathemat­ ical facility of the victim He becomes a hog for figures and hen statistics and performs prodigies of arithmetical stunts with them. Give him a hoarse- throated rooster and three industrious hens and he can figure himself into the millionaire class within three years at the outside, forgetting that there are about five hundred different ways in which a chick can die and it is never satisfied until it has tried ev­ ery one of them and Invented some of Its OWft Sk-s. Whislow's Soothing- Byrup for Children teething, softens the pumi. reduces Inflamma­ tion aUaj'H pain, cures wind colic. S&c a bottle. The term reverend was first ap­ plied to a clergyman in 1657. Garfield Tea U admittedly tbe simple** uta beat remedy tor oousUpatiou. Street gas lamps were first ased in London in 1807. WM. iani! to ImiEt taaee/ gegtaaow tu e. no for tour futrro Vi-uspemy and indepen­ dence, A |t rvat c ppor- tunitj* awaits yo* !n Man! to ba JSaal*tc he wa a OS Alberta, where- you eais secure a f'r»Hotue- * lead or buy landet rw*- sooabla prices. KowsueTine --net a yea* from now, when land will he high­ er. The pu.fits afreurad from the sbautistit mips of Oat* and llsrley, aa ca ' ..<? ni!s5r:g', aro :i s teady idvasiv-e i n returns show u.at saw nuuilxr «, settler* l'» H ostein Carmiia frost !h*» C. &. vr*» 60- |>er coct l:tr|ter id lttlO tliim i>r«Tlou* > var. Many farm eras have paid f'*r their land cat of tlt« ijrot-tjeda of one crop. £'r«« Homestead* of ISO av-rwa and urv-etucrtlou* of IflO at'rea at SS.UO an acre. Sine climate, good achoola. excellent railway facllltlea. low freight rate*'; wood. wa~ *ambe'r ub- For paaiph'et Be a particular*as to suitable K^cakwa a»4 low settlers' rate, apply to 8ui>1 of lnuatiraUoa, Ottawa. Caa^ or to Ca^adlaa Uot"X A#eat. t . i - 4 I I M u k U u i l w l ! Bid*:., in. 1 «m. iir< *i« A. 1U1, 111 U M-, a-l«wtw,Wlfc p«made Vaseline A choice dressing sad preservative lor tbe hair. Highl] refined; dt>lieat«ly perfumed. Chocks dandruff aad keeps soalp ta healthy oooditlon. Pomade Vaseline 1> pat up la attractive bottles a eollapsible tubes. Insist on Pomade VASELINE. If your dealtr does not carry it, write us. we mil «J»o be plad to Head you frw tit-1* nwted booklet, IS•*,< Lnr ot tier ctioice VaaeliM" preparation* for wiiMajtd C&mUj aaa> a^4rws Dept. & Cheaebrough Manufacturing 17 St.t« Street (CaaaafaUW) (•*» Ywfc