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-- ';; * • > < • & Srifj. % . v ..»! *;, 7*:m »mmm*#*, -y Sfv^t|P' -- ^.-> 7;:?-'*-r- - ->*^--- >.---'^r/-. ;i:.'^'<.'ii7'.-v^f' .-*-w..^ r*,. 1 RAtUWADS HELP OUT r^'^HWUKO EFFORTS TO PRO* ... MOTE GOOD FARMING. | j* $***/ Awwrtly • Business Proposition on ': V:v\ *** Of th« Ua*fi a Groat '• Qlvon Mweimit . / for Better Farming. m dry Oa scccQut of iu« (rttt sstest c? te agricultural promotion work of the railroads In soliciting new set tiers and In en- oourmging tbe uao of better fanning methods, the in­ fluence of railroad companies plays mn important part in the ptasent 4ay movement for better farming. This work la carried #n, the companies themselves assert, as a business proposition. The more fbnners along a road the more ton­ nage; their products are to be hauled Away and their supplies brooght to them. PS-eight traffic Is increased through better methods of agricul­ ture, and pa*8ezt£9r traffic also ds- pi^es % benefit from increases In PQP- |jgaUoa. - 'f\ Bat regardless of the fact that thin •ijireat work on th« part of the railroad Companies Is not entirety philan­ thropic, it certainly is a splendid thing for the farmers themselves. 'And it 1s, without doubt, greatly ap- preciated by them--the new settlers Specially. .̂ Mnnt of the lines of work tmder- f|ken by railroad companlea tor th« promotion of agriculture may be dl- «-f Showing Territorial Group* ̂ . Railroads. i '{fa* ? tided into two general classes. The ttrst of these classes consists of ef­ forts to Increase the number of farm­ ers'In the regions along the railroads concerned; while the second class of i(rork may be called educational and topks to an Increase in the production of farms already established. ' " Such projects as those relating to the increase of available farm lands, tile Bupply of farm labor, and the es­ tablishment. or improvement of mar­ kets and marketing systems, are of­ fered by railroads, which also engage either in "immigration" or agricul­ tural educational work or In both. ' To compare one part of the United fRatee with another, as to the mileage operated, the territorial groups as de­ fined by the Interstate commerce com­ mission have been taken as a basis. , Educational work was conducted In practically all parts of the United States in 1912, more than one-half of the mileage of each territorial group was operated by companies making •pecial efforts to introduce better methods of farming. The smallest percentage of mileage Involved in agricultural education was In group three, including the region extending from western New York and Penn­ sylvania to the eastern boundary of Illinois, and from the Ohio river to the Straits of Mackinac. But even In In this region the railroads engaged In agricultural education • operated more than 15,000 miles of line, or over 58 per cent of the total mileage for that territorial group. The highest percentage in this comparison Is for group eight, which comprises Kan- '""•as. Oklahoma. Arkansas, and parts of Missouri and Colorado. / For "immigration" work, consisting In efforts to bring more farmers into 'territory served by the roads doing "the work, the percentages of mileage ranged from 7 to 89 per cent The low figure refers to group two, in­ cluding nearly all the area of th* Middle Atlantic states from New York to Maryland, lnq|uslve; while the, highest percentage applies to group seven, which consists of Nebraska. /Wyoming, Montana and puis of Hfertli and South Dakota. . EARLY DAYS OF RAILROAD V • Interest Taken In Its Operation Seems Somewhat Amusing to Traveler# of the Present Day. The operation of a train la rural New Bngiand !h the infancy of ratt- Wading had some amusing aspects. , A line had been built and styled the Springfield. Athol & North Bast- em= It -5?as z high scusding monick­ er tor a road less than fifty miles long attd with iron rails iesa than fifty pounds to the y*wi Rnt ft was long on stope between Springfield and Athoi; there were eighteen oi them and the first time-table allowed two ho&hn and a *isif for the run. The afternoon train from Springfield got to Enfield--about half way--n little after six o'clock and it was not deemed prudent to proceed farther In the dark. So there the train stopped. Most all of the villagers helped to turn the table &nd put the engine in the shelter-honse (it was not round) In such fashion that it could be backed out In tie morning to hook onto the two-car trhin without delay. That was a great thing about work­ ing for a railroad In the times when a railroad a novelty. Most of tb© men who helped to turn tbe tabic had worked nine or ten hours in the mill that day, but they competed for the privilege and eagerly sought news from the engine and train crews, much as If they were hearing about strange lands from explorers. This assiduity was not diminished noticeably until d boy was killed in the housing of the engine. His shriek echoed through the placid little 8wift River Valley and from the mar­ row of Bnfleld. One deaf old lady, living two miles down the road to­ ward Belchertown, declared she had heard it after a village gossip had become purple shouting the news into her ear trumpet It was the first shock In years. URGE BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM Board Would Make Its Adoption Com­ pulsory on All Railroad Lines. Throughout the Country. Compulsory adoption' by all Inter­ state railroads of the block signal sys­ tem is the most important recom­ mendation of the. block signal and train control board made in its final report to the interstate comtperce com­ mission. * The board created by congress In 1907, consists of M. E. Cooley, dean of the engineering department of Michi­ gan university, chairman; Asel Ames. F. G. Ewald, 3. R. Adams and W. P. Borland, secretary. "The development of the automatic train stop," says the report, "has pro­ ceeded far enough to warrant expecta­ tion that by its use greater safety can be secured. Railroads should be given to understand that the automatic train stop must be developed as rapidly as possible." The board also recommends that tracks be properly Inclosed, and laws against trespassing enforced. It also says there should be more complete co-operation between the state and fed­ eral governments and railroad com­ panies to establish more stable con­ ditions; piecemeal legislation should be brought together into general en­ actments based on the best standards of practice, and the enforcement of this general legislation should be Ifr trusted to a body having powerjrsiml- lar in character to those administered by the railway department of the Brit­ ish Board of Trade. Line Through Wilderness. , " purled hundreds of miles from civ- flfecation. Its nearest source of sup­ plies 1.500 miles away, the Madeira- Mamore railroad, connecting^ Brazil, and Bolivia, Is to that part of tbe world what the panama canal will bf to the east and the west It was built to overcome 200 miles of falls, rapkls, rocks, and shoals in the Ma­ deira river, which had compelled rub- ber handlers to make use of a costly -lad unsatisfactory method of portage. Although built through a tropical for­ est. the ties on which tbe rails are lsjd came from Australia, because it was time and again proved cheaper to import them than to try to hew down for that purpose tbe hard but resistant woods close at hand. Trains are run regularly between the ter­ minals of Porto Velho and Gnnimiy. -- Lorrgfest Straight Railroad.*" The longest stretch of railroad In world without a curve is in New Zealand, where there is a distance of 1S6 miles in a perfectly straight line. T%is fact is remarkable, when It Is taken into consideration that New • Sialand is one of the most difficult - countries In the world for railway con­ struction, as it is very mountainous, necessitating «haij> curves and very :*m*r ***** • >^•1 "Safety First," Road's Slogan. With a view of Inducing employes to give more attention to "safety first" rules the management of a leading western railroad has issued a bulletin relative to accidents and pre­ vention. Included in the bulletin are the following statements: Thirty-five thousand workingmen are killed In industrial accidents in the United States each year. "One accident occurs every fifteen minutes of each day of each year. "It is the men and not the stock­ holders, officers or foreman who are being killed or injured. "We want to stop making cripples, widows and orphans. "A minute of judgment Is some­ times worth a day of energy. "Do not think because an accident has not happened it won't happen. "You have no right to take chances. The other fellow may hav*; to .take the consequences." * '. Lssssr KvlL ̂ •'Do you object to my daughter's pW yaflo practice?" asked the considerate . neighbor. ^No," replied the musician. "I used tfl ̂be annoyed by those exercises. But I'm glad to hear anything 4hat „ isn't turkey trot stuff."--Washington livening Star.- - -* rushes Buge From Potato Vines. A machine has been perfected that finishes bugs from potato vines as it Is driven over the field, and crushes <them to between «**»! ni»t--. ties of milk each noon. * Rides Miles on Engine Pilot. Clinging to the pilot of the engine with one hand while she held the un­ conscious form of her companion with the other. Miss Mary Parber, a small seventeen year old girl, rode more than two miles form the West Park avenue crossing, where their horse and buggy were struck by a Balti more & Ohio passenger train, to th< Mansfield passenger station relates a dispatch from that point. Her screams there brought assistance. None of the train crew knew ihat anything had been struck until the station was reached. Miss Farber escaped with only a few bruises. Her companion, Fred Lutz, aged eighteen, is suffering with .two fractures of the akull and probably will die. • i '. > Train Snowed Up Seven Days. A passenger train from Bergen to Christiana was snowed up for seven days at Halllngskeld. Provisions were conveyed to the passengers by ski run­ ners. One of the passengers was a woman jftTdfee wedding was arranged to take place \n Christiana and whoee flanee, a sailor, had to leaye on a voyage be­ fore she could arrtvte~ there.--lx>ndos *c<w >eyr~ ILLINOIS BUTTER SCORING EXHIBITION, 1913 Iteautt, "If you were talking love to a beau­ teous maiden, pouring out your whole soul, as It were, and she said: 'Oh chop the chattqr,* what would you do?" \ "I'd get slangy myself, and be** It" f Prefer Milk to Beer. Milk bottles Instead of beef bottles reign supreme at luncheon in the Pull­ man car factories. Two peddlers at the main .gate, which is but one of the seven entrances, sell nearly COO botf Scoring Butte By N. W. HEPBURN v; Unlverelty of ll!l»ol|̂ > ̂ The March scoring exhibition for IHinois butter-makers brought in only thirteen exhibits, which .might be classified as fpllows: it-: Kumber receiving aoore of M or above.....! Number rwpi-Hng 9® diifl Number receiving between 88 and 90......4 Number recievlng between 86 and 88 4 There were a few criticisms on workmanship, two tubs of butter be­ ing cut for weak body and one for wavy color. One Of the beet tubs of butter, as far as flavor was concerned, received cuts on both body and color. Following is the method used in making the butter scoring 90 or above: J. R. Newberry, Newton, 111., score 91.67; made from gathered cream not pasteurised; no starter added; rip­ ened at 65 degrees; churned at 58 de­ grees; temperature of wash water 56 degrees. Salte^ wet with 9 pounds of salt and 4^4 pounde of water; worked 28 revolutions in an R. B. Dis- brow "gearless" churn; churning contained 125 pounds of butter. Peter J. Petty-sen, Round Lake, HL Score 95.50. tills wasN the highest scoring tub and came from only small churning of 39 pounds of butter. Made from whole milk pasteurised at 170 degrees; 30 per cent of starter added; ripened at 52 degrees; held 15 hours and churned at 53 degrees; waehed twice at 58 degrees; salted wet with 5 pounds of salt and 5 pounds of water. Geo. J. Deardorf, Amboy, 111. Aver­ age score 90.83; teade from gathered cream pasteurized at 180 degrees; 340 pounds starter added; ripened at 68 degrees; held for 12 hours and churned at 56 degrees; butter came tn 20 minutes; washed lit 55 degrees; salted wet with 45 pounds of salt and 25 pounde of water; 500 pounds of butter made; worked 14 revolutions in a Victor churn alse' '*E.W John Coleman, Mt. Carmel, 111. Score 90.80; received both whole milk and cream; cream not pasteurized; 8 gallons starter added; held 12 hours and churned at 52 degrees; washed at 57 degrees; Baited wet with 46 pounds of salt and 13 pounds of water. One hundred and ninety-nine pounds of butter made; worked 35 revolution*, In HOW TO DISPOSE OF FARM SEWAGE By K. J. T. EKBLAW, ? Agricultural Engineering, University of Illinois. % There are some conveniences which may be Installed on the farm which so obviously redtffffid to the benefit of the farmer in the way of greater comfort better health and increased value of the farm that one cannot but wonder that any farm Is without them. Among these may be mentioned improved light water under pressure, and a sewage disposal system. The last may be considered almost essential. When sewage disposal is discussed, it must be remembered that the term sewage includes not only excrementl- tious matter, which so commonly is carelessly thought to be all the sew­ age there is, but it Includes other wastes equally important, such as wastes from kitchen, dairy and laun­ dry. All of these can be taken care of in an entirely satisfactory and accept­ able manner by a modern sewage sys­ tem. However, this means some form of septic tank and filter bed, which In turn is dependent upon a pressure wa­ iter supply- Since this form of water supply is often not a part of the farm equipment nor may it be practicable^ from one consideration or another, to install such a system, it becomes nec­ essary to make provision for the dis­ posal of the kitchen wastes and human excretory matter separately. The for­ mer may be easily accomplished if care is exercised by means of some sort of water-tight, insect-excluding receptacle in which slops can be re­ tained temporarily pending their peri­ odic removal to some place where their offenslveness would be almost if not entirely negligible, or by a small * TIMING ARRIVAL OF UTTER Bsst to Begin In Spring and Avoid Risk of Losing Money Through 8sle of Winter Pigs. In spite of the well-known fact that second fitters in the year should be farrowed not later than the end of August there are a great many breed­ ers who are careless on the point, and who apparently fail to think oat the process of their work. As a late spring litter involves a late autumn litter, it is far better to forego the latter altogether, and be­ gin again in spring in good time than to run the risk of losing money by the sale of winter pigs. Let us sup­ pose that a litter is born In October and weaned In December. The date le too late for the youngsters to thrive. Let them be boused ever so carefully and fed on the choicest food, they seldom attain the weights or main­ tain that healthy condition for sale as porkers or baconers which they would have done six weeks earlier. Instead of being sold ^toward the aajI A# Tflwnnpv--#Uhnnth Ift University of Illinois. a site 3 Du&l chum. W." P. Conway, Troy Center, s Wis. Score 94.25; made from both whole milk and cream pataeurised at 140 de» grees; 40 gallons starter added; rip- ened at 58 degrees; held 14 hours and churned at 52 degrees; washed at 58 degrees; salted dry with 45 pounds ot salt; 630 pounds of butter made; worked 22 revolutions in a Simplex churn. ANALYSIS. f - The analysis of the butter ran ^uftis uniform. However, one tub of butter ran above 16 per cent in moisture. This tub was from a factory, which had a molBture content of 18.91 last month. This analysis showed 17.14 per cent moisture. This again em­ phasizes the necessity for care in making a moisture test Five ex­ hibitions reported a factory test for moisture. The following table shows how these five factory tests compared with the chemical analysis. It should be remembered that the factor)' analy­ ses were probably taken from the churn while the chemical analyses came from the tub packed from the churn. Churn samples usually, run about one per cent, higher in moisture than the tub samples. Table Comparing Factory Test for Moisture With Chemical Analysis. Factory Chemical Dllfer- No. test. analysis, fterenc*. 1...C....V 13.3 11.78 S3 2 16.4 16.34 .M S \ 15.67 1744 1.67 4 14.2 12.29 LSI 5.. 12.2 12.46 • • M. In the above table It will be noticed that one of the highest differences if 1.57. Assuming that the 17.14 is the correct moiBture content of samplis No. 3 this would equal an error of 9 per cent of the total amount of mois­ ture. If a similar error of 1.57 per cent, were made in testing 82 per cent butter for fat the error would equal only 1.9 per cent, of the total fat oontent Without present methods of testing butter for fat tyere^te nb more error than there is In testing cream for fat The average moisture content of the butter exhibited was 13.35; highest 17.14; lowest 10.98. The average fat content was 83.04; highest 84.87; low» est 77.68. Tbe average salt content 2.62; highest 4.25; lowest 1.03. septic tank. Disposal of human ex- crementitious matter can be made simply and effectively by tbe use of a sanitary privy, described In detail in farmers' bulletin No. 463. Where there Is a pressure water system installed, with the usual bath­ room, kitchen and laundry plumbing fixtures, all wastes can be easily, eco­ nomically and completely disposed of by means of a septic tank used in con- Junction with a Alter bed or sub-sur­ face drainage system. In this method of sewage disposal opportunity is given to two varieties of bacteria, anaerobic and aerobic, to operate on the sewage, and their combined action, properly directed, will destroy or ren­ der Innocuous all the harmful con­ stituents. In the septic tank the anaerobic bacteria, and in the filter- bed or tile system the aerobic bacteria operate to brea£"~Hown the structure of all the organic material which to a large degree makes up the composition of sewage, partly converting fiber and pulp into gas, partly- liquifying the material and converting the remaind­ er into inorganic matter which is of vast Importance to plant life. Discharging sewage into a stream Is a practice which cannot be too strong ly deplored. The disposition of sewage is not the only question which comes under the province of rural sanitation. The proper construction of buildings so as to provide sufficient fresh air to all the occupants is of prime importance. The care of cows which produce milk for human consumption and th^.care of the milk itself so as to Insure its purity, is a question of the utmost concern, indeed, to so great extent that almost every municipal has ordi­ nances regulating the sale of milk and other dairy products.' The university dairy department takes an active in­ terest in the investigation of just this problem. frequently postponed owing to their lack of condition--they should be sold in December, being finished oil •s the cold weather arrives. Nothing Is more difficult than to man tain a litter of ypung pigs in good condition during the coldest months of the year. The stye should be dry, well bedded with oat or wheat straw-- barley straw being carefully excluded --and kept free from draught. Store pigs which are turned out of the stye for exercise maintain much better health than . youngsters. kept close all the time.' :v W? Flower HIM*. ̂r Qoldenglow is a quick grower, ant blooms profusely. Late cosmos Bbould be tied to stakes if exposed to winds. Pinch back the buds of early coe> mos to make bushy plants. Calllposls are easy to grow, bu^-thi like the sun. Candytuft is fine for borders. Pill vacant spots In the sun balsam; grow In clumps. Agerantum is very popular tor jglue is JJie ff$,Yojit«t. ,.. A '• "'•J* V' «r;. «* ^ABTORIA fa a harmless rabetitate for Castor 00f Feurogario, Drops ' v Soothing Symps. His pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine Dtiher Harootio substanee.- ItB age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Fevertimfiss. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles aod Biairhcaa. ft regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy natural sleep. The Children's Panacea--The Mother's Friend, The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use far over 80 years,iia8 borne 4fae signature of Gha& H. Fletcher, and has been under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and CMldreoHOsperience against Experiment Letters from Prosnineat Physicians addressed to €has» H Fletcher, nomofctDtesfaOnN- kstbatrfurifer nest am Opfaanilan*iaf NOT NARCOTIC, ApaftoRaKdy florCbaavft ttan.SowSlraiadiDtantai \\BNUJDONVIDSLMRMN ̂ nes« andLossor SLEEK HOE CSWTajur CoKtet NEW Y0HK. 1 have need Dr. Albert W. Kate, «£ Buffalo* XL Y., says: my practice for the past SS yearn, I Mgard it m an excellent nuMHrfiMi for children." Dr. Gustavo JL Elsengraeber, of 6t Full, Htmu g&ya: 1 have nsei yonr Castoria repeatedly In my practice with good results, and can reeon* mend It as an excellent, mild and harmlees remedy for children." Dr. E. X Dennis, of St. Louis, Mo., says: 1 have used and pre net [bed your Castorin in my sanitarium and outside practice tor a number of yean and find It to be an excellent remedy for children.* ' Dr. & A. Buchanan, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: "I Uttft ttNd ywu' ON»- torla. In tha case of my snm baby and Had it pleasant to-fata, anff*b*va obtained excellent results from its use" Dr. J. E. Simpson, of Chicago, III., says: *! have uaed yonr Castoria ta casee of colic in ohildrs* and have^ound tt ttw bestuaedtetae of ttsJdad on the market.1* Dr. It EL Eskfldson. of Omaha, Ne&, says: "I find your Castoria to be a standard family remedy. It Is the best thine for and chUdrsa J ̂ have ever known and I recommend it" ̂ Dr. L. R. Robinson, of Kansas City, Mo* says: Tour Castoria certainly i f has merit Is not its age, Its continued use by mothers through all these years, and the many attempts to Imitate It, sufficient recommeKdatlenf 4 IWhat can a physician add? Leave it to the mothers." f| Dr. Edwin F. Pardee, of New York City; says: "For several yean I teva f-i recommended your Castoria and shall always eonttnae to do ao ̂as tt tmm ** invariably produced beneficial results." 1 -*?' -if . -•? Dr. N. B. Sizer, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: 1 object to what are called patent medicines, where maker alone knows what ingredients are pat to ; ? . '" them, but I know: the formula of your Castoria and advise its use.1* ** J-Jfer.i QBNUINK CASTORIA ALWAYS., , ̂ Baaia tha RiMeinra nf _ , Ewt Copy of Wrsppw. Tbe Kind Ton fiare Always Bongltt In Use For Over 30 Years. TM. OTNTAWH A.MMMV, NSW VMS OTTV, S -fjf! Even if a man doesn't hesitate he may be lost anyway. Mt. Wiiwlew*. Soothing Syrup for Children iMthlng, tofteni tb« |tmn, r«duces Inflkmnuf tlmillUiSjrS pSLtteCOVBB wiml isoliCelBo • And the love of evil la the root of a lot of money. LEWIS' Single Binder, Btraisht smokers prefer tbem to 10c ctgara Adv. Wisdom consists chiefly in the Judi­ cious use of the blue pencil. FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS RICH IN CURATIVE QUALITIXS TFOH BAOKACHS, RMIUUATUM, VCIONKYa AND BLAODKK at. they a wMi WB Elaitine'Reduio Coraeto For itMt flfUM OsatU«Dd batiste . • W. B. Nuform Cur--U lorMUaf* HiOM Coutll or UUTMI 1*M trlmoMd • ||JOO UP FR '̂nrnSSu^o îSSilSSSSrabtilSo î&SKS USE ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE, VktHllMpdtpnrtwto be IIMIHII Into tbe U rot mt (Mt maA walort for ttnS, Mklag, •inTl--t»wi«llD| feet, we AUen*! root-BM*. It re- Uarrea eonu sad banloaa of sU pain MM swrenu autien. eore *oa «UMM spots, M UHi tttaii for Dtneing Putin, FMent loftw Bboee, and for Breaking In Hew Bboea. It ta tbe greetegt oomfort dleeoreryofttesfe. Try It Sold ererytrbere. Xota. Don't aeetptemwiuittituU. For rBSB trial foUS*. •iUli-- Allea B. Planted, Io Boy, M. T. A B S O R B I N E M * T P A ' - ( W A « R R ' r . u ' S P i T 0 ' f l I ,/Wil! rfduc? Inflamed, Strained, Swollen Tendons, Ligaments, Muscles or Bruises. Stops the lameness and pain from a Splint, Side Bone or Bone Spavin. No blister, no hair gone. Horse can be used. $2 a bottle delivered. Describe your case for special instructions "KFre the anticeptic liniment lor Strained, Torn tiga- Bents, Enlarged Glands, Veins or Muscles, eals Cuts. Sores, Ulcers. Allays pain. Price e.00»l>oulc« d«ilct»ordelivered. Book "Eridcoce" free. F.TNM, P. D. F, 118 TM* Street, SpiiacfltM,IUu. SPECIAL TO WOMEN Do you realise the fact that of women are now uslni JOHN U THOMPSON SONS A CO^Xroy, N.Y. Mtrlh Dakota Farms InTeetor. Co-ope1 tire plan--eliminates bl* eommlselons. Mam Uatof bargains. CO-oruuTiTK lilH ca., BISOT AC-t--tl_ a-.» • .» .a OOWNt MnMyQC flNHf as a remedy for mucous membrane af» fectlons, Buch as sore throat, 'T 09 pelvic catarrh, inflammation or ulosvfe tion, caused by female Ills? Women who have been cured say "it is wostlfc Its weight in gold." Dissolve in watsr and apply locally. For ten yeara tha Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. haa recommended Paxtine in their private correspondence with women. For all hygienic and toilet uses: no equal. Only 50c a large bo* at _ gists or sent postpaid on receipt price. The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston Mass. : f ALBERTA TSEP1KEW Rg A V% ET D ft tus pnpev- deslrtnc B> &Jr BIIO to bay anything [idrar- Used In Its ooluMps sbonld Insist upon imvfna wbat tbey ask for, r«Tti«tng all substitutes or imitations. DISTEMPER OS Sorecure testllacllTe Pink Eye, Eplsoottc Fever itarrhal Fever pnrtstlTe, no natter bow bonna at -- oatbe toameiaeu on the J -- dy. CarasDMeoi; OTMS at any air* are timet BloodMdOtaadsi expelst wtra and Sheep ana Chotefa per in Doini and Sheep _ Care* La Grippe among human being*. Si a bottles 15 aud S10 a tlogen. Out tb Is out. w tofoardnuvtet, who will aetlt for you. Free Booklet, "Dlstempen ina" apeeten«eaM wanted. SFOHI HEMCU. 60SHEW. WD., H. S. L -Cook With CHI Means Convenience, Economy, Ease Perhaps it will surprise yem, bat it is a fact that Oil as a fuel in this cook-stove is not only much cleaner and safer than any other fuel--it is far cheaper, as well.£ Over a half million New Per­ fection Oil Cook-Stovesare now in use in the middle west and every one is giving satin faction. AaAD-dw? Year-'Roand Cook&ove Cook on the New Perfection and save half the cost of gaso­ line and one-third the cost of gas. Your task will be simpli­ fied sad your dishes imprc All the discomforts of the coal range and the dangers of gaa and gasoline are now hap­ pily substituted by the efficien­ cy and absolute safety of the SISlHNMSI a*d the m (ins piaee to tSe wlUisMm wheat, oala. butar aad fcx; H aisw tospilisssiaiMii Tbers te epleodld •pw to cat a Free Homestml or M0 acres (and another Maps*, emotion) In the newer dhtaM ana proaacie either aattle or grata. Tbe crops are always aood, the climate is excellent, ecSoole aad ebnrehee are eoirrenleat, markets •pleodkd. In either Minttolm, Bsa- katehewan or Alheita. Send for literature, the Information, railway C.J > \m i.lKSBdasBLIT 1 T aihsn r- • " HI, CUKSS OKOMIC MS Rut | VIM. KIDNEY, iUOOti, D PILE&. X1THB* WO. D«UGOISrSWMA& KLUGERA CO, 80, ~ *cmoNTO- wsrrs Ksn.Co. HAVUSTOCX SS&BtZSSgptSZ3 .3 STOCK to. Haitreftni. iossf, fHERAprON^r m THAT TKJU» satis wotii^Tamms' ss os| SSiT. oovr.si^UR MIHU IOSU •BHUIHS HOSCOT DAISY FLTKHXER Oil Cook-stove Ask yonr nearby dealer to demos' •trate this wonderful stove. Have him show yon its Cabinet Top (for keeping' dishes hot). with drop sbelft »nd towel racks that make the Ns« Perfection a coal range in appear­ ance as well as in usefulness and la convenience. SeethenevrOitRaaer*- voir with Indicator. See the OdotteM. Smokeless Broiler--a marrel In ttself. See our Special Oven. Note the New fsilstBsa*! wick blue llama. Co»- slder this stove tn point of looks, stm- 'cOctency. Judce foe wy. Hma pjiclty and (rencral - y.. ;:v;,olf what R savl and patience u oaeao to yoa. Valuable Cook Book Send us 5 cents la stamps to OOW cost of w*n'"i' and we will send Vo% tree o( charra. a dandy 72-page Cook Book that's worth Its weight In cold. STANDARD OIL COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL. CAM PgXANA COHrOtAllOlO 030 Iajar* aaythtae. Oeisaasaad e-- " Altdealere >»pi»-- p*w hs >.< IM M»l> A»« . BfMSiia. a ̂ WORK. FOR US Xa joor Itiwa or roantj. K*olusl*e t reqatreO. Vaetl Ly i vvryUwly. elftit. ComaaMoo oxer X00 per eeni. Ft a*«. j. w. rtrciEB A CO.. ̂ EVERY BODY LAFFMSG PUes, HsUls. "•*~ tlltrrsdom" WANTED CsasUpsUonjil«edlMorIU llllisler free «riai (rfrssHI SSTosre. s.B.fABSKV,A( IHMl'iBI II 1 11 OFFICK, New WtaTwhere joa <an bar (MMBUM JaiTklStw wantrr in the Horthwsi XltahVa. ht^ot if bank refereneo. We< PATENTS~~^3 M. tt u* c^icAQQ, mTto-in* ' .J' -"il. - '^5*5 • • i-' M Aahwa»