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,«sii®s|a '- ^* CmVv& .'" ,^F<* .* ?* J ft >iw9**«tV5p *Vf *i "0- ^ ""t s.:-f.- f*v; ; ^TB '« ? mm i ^ 1 -**»»& -*<«*Jk<- -*» ' *^kv. J; -4 •Sfca-'cJ^ '«• **«W*W ' 't iTr*",T T*** i*-**'".'*-"'"* »*'«»*«"'<"r>>** V * » -- + " ^'ff- {" '• > - 1 'ffi'U T>?^. -- c'- "•Viil Ml ' ' ' ^ I J| ** ' I - - * - '- •- ** «***1 fr' «*('« *"-**•**>» %'h 1 TO BE SUMMER ;£te MEANS FRESH, COOL AND I I II. *"; " •,'••,; >-v:^;.r.;' " ¥ - - • » • • « " • • ,r--^!-:" <•%'">•-• ' - • - . « . . » • . H&£&'* W> Practical Tub Frocks That Are Exceedingly Chic--Vivid Color# $£*:r it ^vi^ra Offered, However, far <-V «•?* S\'^ Those Who Prefer " .' */• \U ?:, ' ./rT •?y*k'l It la a long time since summer (rocks were ao alluring aa thoae that •re being shown for t.he coming sea- aon. This is to be a white summer, j ao fashion authorities say, and a wh^e summer means fresh, cool and becom­ ing toiletteB. Even white wool Jias a way of looking cool., and the average woman on a hot day will look *• y.b Even where the Oriental idea ia lost, brilliant color is frequently used, and odd and daring color-schemes ara exploited. Parisian dressmakers and milliners revel in this sort of thing, but such revels are dangerous for the designer who has not the French color-sense, who is not truly an artist. And so one comes back to the origi­ nal proposition, that a white summer ia a kindly thing and that the wise woman will take advantage of the fact that white is exceedingly cnic as well as becoming. Moreover, it is practical. Of course, it means cleans­ ing and tubbing, but it will cleanse and it will tub, and that is more than can be said for a large per centage <•**• colored fabrics, if they are dainty enough to be pretty. The V/oman who yields to the lure of the delicate pinks and blues and lilacs and greens, or of the delight­ ful, fiowered cottons, which are so tempting in the first spring showing after a winter of 'dark skies and dark frocks, may have an attractive sum­ mer wardrobe, but it will be neither practical nor so economical as that i of the woman's who turns her back upon the flowery spring lines and buys the white that is not so bewitch­ ing in the hand, but is so eminently satisfactory on the back. SWEET GLOVER AS A FERTILIZER; * ̂ CAUTION REGARDING DEEP PLOWING 1,000 SETTLERS A DAY ,\ FLOWERS FASTENED TO FAN .WESTERN CANADA MAKING MARKABLE PROGRE88. its* 1% V 4, f { f -r>}$p-1 ^ \ t Illi I).iVtsfcfv Plowing Under Sweet Clover, Distinctly New Place Found for the imeh of "Futurist" Blossoms Just Now in 8uch Favor. A new place ha8 been found for the distinctive bunch of futurist flowers. They have been used at the corsage, on the hat, at the belt and on the neck rufT. Behold them now fastened j ®eeP tillage pertly to net, lace or ivory fan. They are effective, too, the gaudy, stiff flow­ ers, against the dainty white fan. They are generally caught about the stems to the outside stick of the fan, jand one of the flowers is fastened se­ curely in place farther along the stick. Arranged in this manner they do not interfere with the opening and shut­ ting of the fan. The woman who can use a paint brush can make, a futurist fan of a different sort by decorating a net or lace fan with spots and blotches of brilliant color, cerise, orange, purple and bright green, in oil paints. ' > Pompadow Marqviaette, / ^ ;1rf's#h!te ifeerge than fncolored gauze, ; * however iflie may feel. Naturally, colors will not be taboo. All who want them may wear them, not only in soft, summery tints, but in vivid hues, startling to the eye, for never has this generation seen color combinations and designa more bril­ liantly audacious than are fhown ia, 'many of the new fabrica, particularly among the silks. There are Oriental bordure stuffs that are beautiful and not too bizarre; and some of the Oriental designs translated by way of the old Jouy prints are really delightful If discreet­ ly used. ^ . Shaded Effeota. Ai a college dance recently giveh In the college theater every one mar­ veled at the pretty girls, the line- looking men and the general air of happiness and enjoyment that prevail­ ed. Other dances given in the same room had been successful, but there had always been a sort of barnlike atmosphere which no amount of gay- ety could , dispel. One of the-members of the'" committee explained the change. The girls on the comlttee, six Of them, had-bought several rolls.of deep pink crepe paper, a ball of twine and some pins. On the tops of stsp- ladders and chairs they had made &#d fastened on ruffled paper shades over every electric bulb In the. room. The result, for which the dancers could find no reason, waa an air of festivity which every one noted. It was all due to the soft yellow pink light Bar Pins Worn. The three-inch bar pins continue In favor. Those with the sterling or al­ uminum setting holding clusters of rhinestones and oriental pearls make a charming clasp for the delicate laces that trim so lavishly the present day blouses. PARASOLS II) VARIED S May Be Practical or Made of the Fil­ miest of Fabrlea, Just aa the Owner May Prefer. Although practical parasols will still be made of taffeta, filmy fabrica like chiffon ftice and tulle will be preferred for decorative effects. Those of gay fabrics and colorings will be made without lace or net covering, but veil­ ed, printed satins and silks which har­ monize with so many frocks will be .popular. Stripes will be very much used, black and white framed with a wide, black border, as well aa pin stripes with tiny bouqueta of prim flowers flung in between. A'white silk parasol veiled with black chiffon has a ruching of white and black chiffon on the edge. Anoth­ er model of this kind is made of em­ broidered taffeta applied in points over a deep border of white chiffon. A mod­ el of emerald-green silk turns up abruptly all around the edge. A gajf* den party parasol has a center of ecrtt crepe figured with fruit and flowers, terminating with a wide ruffle of laoe. The gayly ruffled empire parasol seta out like the skirts of a belle of 18#©. A palm-shaped parasol of white silk Is shirred so that the fullness spreads out between the ribs like a palm leaf. It is edged with black silk. A sun­ shade shaped exactly like a lampshade Is made of white chiffcn, lace-trimmed, and edged with crochet balls and black velvet. Also on the lampshade order .$s a parasol of gray cll'iffon, ruched tnd shirred on its flat top, encircled round the edge with three frauds of black ohiffoa. „ c! * DICTATES OF FASHION '•£ VIrS,n blue, sapphire, mad dreaden ^ ; Still bold supremacy. ,p The odd little coat to go with a plain skirt is a strong feature. fi The strict tailored suits are not on ^rr^the topnotch Of fashion this spring. ^ ^ *^he new coat auita ara esflad demi- Jtallored. Russian blouses will continue popu­ lar into the spring. Those most ap- \ " Itroved of extend to the knee or just -above It. Sleeves of ooata and gown* are plashed In the same manner as the •klrts. The opening Is filled with a * lace < ruffle or la outlined with fancy - Ifuttons. smart milliner ahowa a light blue aicot straw turban with a close brim two inches wide and coque feathere of * „ M slightly lighted shodo encircling the . .r jjrown, and two clusters o£ .QrangC , ' f t M t t l i e r t a t t h e l e f t a i d e . * i > ; ' ' v-i' .. . . -."I $13 • - • •?" "t: Hair Ornaments. * • ^s*-- S-,'.-/. The straight fillets so much seen ..%ith evening dress last year are now ^partially superaeded hy those mrrmt STRAW AND VELVET By CYRIL Q. HOPKINft University of llllnoia. •..<> The following inquiry la made by a citizen of Illinois: "Would it pay to BOW sweet clover with oata In the spring to ptpw under in the fall as fertilizer? Common clover Is becoming so hard to start, It aeems we must find a substitute, aa we do not have enough manure to cov­ er the stubble ground. We are thinking of trying a deep tilling machine. Have there been any experiments on the lasting effect of It would seem to me that while the immediate effect may be an increase of crops, to plow the ground 10 to 12 inches deep for a number of years would cause the soil to lose fertility faater than with shal­ low plowing." This correspondent haa ralaed two questions of the highest significance, because of their bearing upon the fun­ damental problems of the maintenance of soil fertility. They remind us of the truth that even up to the present time American agriculture consists very largely in working the land for all that's in it, and when one crop begins to fail then the American farm­ er tries to find another crop that can still be made to grow, or he adopta a.more exhaustive system of tillage, thereby extracting from the soil more fertility than would otherwise be pos­ sible. Even where the use of com­ mercial fertilizers has become com­ mon, the usual practice is to supply less plant food in the fertilizer than Is removed in the crops grown, the specific purpose being still to take from the natural supply in the soil as large an amount of piaut food aa pos­ sible and only supplementing this with the result, *if course, that the soil is poorer after the crop is removed than before the fertilizer waa applied. Yes, sweet clover can be used aa a substitute for red clover. Care should be taken, however, to thoroughly Inoc­ ulate the land by applying half a wag- On load to the acre of infected sweet clover soli taken from some patch of sweet clover, which can usually be found along the highway within easy hauling distance. It would be best, also, to seed an early variety of oata at the rate of not more than one and one-half or two buahela par acra, preferably in drills. I know of no Investigations that have .been carried on for sufficient length of time to justify drawing defi­ nite ooncluslons concerning the uses of the deep tilling machine. Some ex­ periments have shown very appre­ ciable increases In crop yieldB for one or two years following the deep till­ age, while other experimenta Indicate damage rather than benefit^ The cost of deep tillage Jbaa beea found to be about three timea coat of ordinary plowing* so that wber* plowing costs $1.00 par acre, the ex­ tra expense of deep tillage would he 12.00 per acre, not counting the coat of the machine itself. Where it costs $1.60 to plow the ground It would cost $4.60 per acre to practice deep tillage, or an extra expense of $3.QC per acre. But $3.00 per acre would almost pay t for half a ton of fine-ground rock Dhos- d blood and brawa in phate, which would positively enrich, the soil in phosphorus by supplement­ ing more of that element than would be taken but by all the crops grown during the next four years. Again, $3.00 per acre would pay for two tons of ground limestone delivered at al­ most any railroad station in Illinois, and such an application would supply more limestone than would be re­ moved, both by cropping and leaching; during the following four years. If red clover is failing because of Increased deficiency of limestone or phosphorus, or both, which is the case on most of the older lands of Illi­ nois, then why not meet the difficulty by putting back into the soil what it needs, rather than to increase the diffi­ culty by substituting some other crop that may poasibly endure for a few more years, or by practicing some method of excessive tillage in order to still further impoverish the land? 8oil Report No. 2 recently published by the Illinois experiment station, con­ tains the actual results from ten years of carefuly conducted experiments on the common corn belt soil of Illinois, which show that the soil can be made richer and richer by the addition of the materials in which it Is becoming positively deficient Soil Report No. 1 contains similar information from |ong continued investigations con­ ducted on the common land of the great wheat belt In southern Illinois. Circulars 110, 149 and 157 give much additional Information along these lines. Including some results from practical farmers, who have applied the methods on a large scale. These aoil reports and circulars will be sent to anyone free of charge upon requeat to the agriculture experiment station, (Jrbana, I1L While about 40,000 Illinois farmers are availing themselves of this privi­ lege and while thousands of them are already adopting practical sys­ tems of permanent soil improvement, there are probably 200,000 farmers In the state who are as yet making no use whatever of this most fundamen­ tal information. In the main they are atill content to work the land-for all that'B in it, the same as was done for many years by the vast majority of farmers In our older eastern states, which ultimately resulted in such com­ plete land ruin that milllona of acres of once fertile farm lands Are now abandoned In those statea. Settlers from the United Kingdom MM pth^cfountrles of Europe landed la Winnipeg last week at the rate of *ma thousand a day. The predicted boom is tke populating of th© prairie provinces this spring has material­ ized, as it did last year, and today the busiest city in America is probably the Manitoba metropolis. The sturdy nations of £urope are all contributing to the rapid growth of Canada West Two of the largest contingent8 reaching Winnipeg last week were from Germany and Scaa- dipavla. The British Isles are sending out larger contingents than ever before. The old land newspapers are filled with accounts of send-offs and fare­ wells being given to popular towns­ folk on the eve of departure for Cat*-; ada. • i N«naroQ8 editorials record the sen-: timerit8, bordering on despair, of thai Britons who se© their towns and vtt-: lages desolated by the desertion of! favorite sons and daughters. We can sympathize with those left tyahind irhlle felicitating the young people' who have theip^own way to make in the world, on^ their new opportunities to the country of mammoth crops. Scotland loBt 5,000 of her beet sirvgie week this 19 i^:M j**- -.••I month. No wonder the young, aspir­ ing Scots take so quickly to Canada. They have been reading of the tri­ umphs and wonder working of Scot­ tish pioneers In the Dominion ever since they were "bairns." A great part of Canada's success was wrought by Canadians from Caledonia, and the young Caledonians of today are eager to demonstrate that they can do as well out west as their forebears. In addition to those from the old countries, t!he United States still keeps up In a strenuous manner, and is sending its thousands into that new country of the north. They take up the free homesteads of 160 acres on which they live for six months of each year for three years, and then get a deed or patent for a farm that Is worth anywhere from $15 to $20 per acre, or, they may purchase lands at from $15 to $18 per acre that will yield with proper care In cultivation, excellent returns for the time, work and money expended.---'Advertisement. German Princes' Wanderjahr. The prince of Wales might possibly enjoy his German trip still better If he could view the country ip the un conventional way followed by the German crown prince and his broth- era. lake all the Hohensollerns, the kaiser's sons were taught trades, and their father also allowed them to taate the delights of the "wanderjahr, which still forms part of the education of most German artisans. In the case of tbe young prlnoaa the year was split up over several suc­ cessive summer holidays, wbich they spent tramping through Germany, knapsack on back, and sleeping at roadside inns. They traveled without a servant accompanied only by their military governor. Col. von Falken heyn, and were scarcely ever recog­ nized. it Women Are Constantly ! Health by Lydia EL Pinuiam's Vegetable Compound* / "Worth mountains of gold," says one woman* Another f says, MI wobld not give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable i Compound for all the. other medicines for women in the >1 world." S,till another writes, "I should like to have the merits of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound thrown ; on the sky with a searchlight so that all suffering women could f 'read and be convinced that there is a remedy for their ills." : - We could fill a newspaper ten times the size of this with such ano- tateoiiK taken from the letters we have received from grateful women whose health has t>een restored and suffering banished by Lvdia 3L Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, Why has Lydia E. Fiiikr.am's Vegetable Compound accomplished such a universal success ? Why haa it lived tod thrived and kept on doing it® glorious work among the sick women of the world for mom than 30 years ? Simply and surely because of its sterling worth. The reason no other medicine has ever approached its success is plainly and ply because there is no other medicine so good for women s ills. Here are two letters that just came to the writer's desk--only two of thousands, but both tell a oomforting story to every suffering wo* man who will read them--and be guided by them. JUDGE CURED, HEART TROUSLK. Black atraw is used for this oblong* shaped hat, which ia trimmed with a band and bow of cfcerry ribbon velvet and a small bunch of flowera. Novaltlea In Braeelete. If your forearm is white and rounded. It deserves the decoration of a bracelet. Depending upon the size of your Income or of your earnings, you may have a pretty and dainty bracelet of filigree silver, of silver links and crystals or in silver bands joined by tiny chains lh coral. Just a wee bit more expensive are the beautifully engraved bangles in ster­ ling silver and gold and a trifle be- yond the Income of the well-to-do wage earner (who Is thrifty) are the snake bracelets in gold, set with ame­ thysts. ed In curves whteh form a wavy line upon the coiffure. They end la jewel­ ed circlets with short fringe to match, and can be adjusted in a iao- ment. One of the prettiest of Jew­ eled bands for the hair is a design of wheels between two bands of Jewel- ing. The whole bandeau ends in a point at either side. It is rather high In front, a fashion which suits the roand taoe. . FRUIT GROWiNQ ON THE By A. W. NOLAN,\ ^ University if llllnoia. ^ Every man who owns a home in the country owen it to his family to have an orchard. Fruit is a popular and healthful food, and «very farm should provide it, both for the aummer table and the winter cellar. "The farm without lta fruit orchard la like pancakes without maple syruff --possible but not enjoyable." The. farm orchard should Bupply the family and friends with the cheapest and most enjoyable fruit the year through --as well as many dainty dishes the housewife knows so well how to pre­ pare. The farm orchard, besides providing wholesome food for the family, adds to the landscape beauty of the home grounds. The blossoming of the or­ chard in springtime, the rich greeu foliage of the summer, the ripened fruit of autumn and the snow-covered branches of winter give to the old farmstead 4 pereninal beauty which every country-bred boy and girl will learn to appreciate. In addition to furnishing these delights, the home orchard, unless the marketa be over­ stocked, may ba a «oorea of profit as wan. Although Illinois Is not ranked among the great fruit states of the country, yet for the sake of the farm home and ita food supply, fruit grow­ ing thould not be neglected. The old orchards which the first settlers planted, still showing strong vitality and dropping In occasional years an abundant yield of fruit in spite of careless neglect, and tbe great com­ mercial orchards succesBfuly man­ aged in the southern part of the state, show that Illinois is not altogether out of the daaa of commercial fruit growing statea. r It ia not our purpoaa, however, to advise or teach commercial fruit growing. We are justified in calling attenUon to the farm home orchard and in teaching every boy and girl in the country schools of Illinois how to select, set out, and care for an or­ chard, In order that every farm home may have lta fruit supply. Unless the farm ha8 a fruit orchard and a good garden, the country people are not likely to be well fed, and the boys and girls growing up on a farm with­ out its orchards and gardens are sure to grow discontented with the dull monotony of tbe food, work and soen ery of the old home, and leave It all, to their own and to the farat'a mis­ fortune. I took about C boxes of Dodda Kid* ney Pilla for Heart Trouble from whlcfe I had anffered for 5 years. I had dizzy spells, my eyes puffed, my breath waa abort and I had obllla and back­ ache. I took the pills about a year ago and have had no return of tbe nalpltations. Am now 63 years old. able to do lots of Judge Milieu', manual labor, am wall and hearty and weigh about 200 pounds. I feel very grateful that I found Dodda Kidney Pills and you may publish this letter If you wish. I am serving my third term as Probate Judge of Gray Co. Youra truly, PHILIP MILLER. Cimarron, Kan. Correspond with Judge Millar about this wonderful remedy. Dodda Kidney Pills, 50c. per box at your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co- Buffalo, N Y. Write for Household Hints, also music of National Anthem (English and Oerman words) and re- clpea for dainty dlahaa. All S sent free., Adv. • ' Hunts Hares With Auto. Sport in a new form now appeals to a New Zealand farmer. Driving in a motor car, with two powerful head­ lights, he bags nightly between sis and a dosen hares, the animals being so fascinated by the glare of the lamps that they become stationary targe ta. FROM MRS. D, H. BROWN. Iola, Kansas.--"During the Change of Life I was sick for two years. Be­ fore I took your medicine I could not bear the weight of my clothes and was bloated very badlv. I doc­ tored with three doctors but they did me no good. They said nature must H,h wny» My stater ad­ vised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I purchased a bottle. Before it was gone the bloating left me and I was not so Bore. I continued taking it until I had taken 12 bottles. Now I am Stronger than I have been for years and can do all my work, even the washing. Your medicine is worth its weight in gold. I cajanot praise it enough. If more women would take your medicine there would b$ more healthy women. You may use this letter for the good of others."-- Mri D. H. BROWN. 009 North Walking Street, Iola, Kan. KWrite to LYDIA MEDICTN* CO. (CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, MASS.,. for advice tter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and lield in strict confidence. MRS. WILLIAMS SAYS* Elkhart, Ind. --" I suffered for 14 years from organic inflammation, fa- male weakness, pain and irregularis ties. The pains in my sidea wexa increased by walking or standing on my feet and I had 6uch awful bearlaf down feelings, was depraeMd ia spirits and became thin and with dull, heavy eyes. I had aix doctors from whom I received only temporary relief. I decided to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com­ pound a fair trial and uaothe Sani- tive Wash. I have now used remedies for four months snd cannot express my thanks for what they have done for me.--Mrs. Sajdik Wn<- liams,455 Jamea Street, Elkhart, Indiana. : VL . , . 3 "iv '• !4: 51 For All Motors «vi Taking down motors and pttttinp them a* ft eftain is one ot the costliest items of upkr -- And the best motors, when improperly lu­ bricated, need this attention too often. Polarine obviates this necessity bv per­ fectly lubricating all parts. it flows freely, even at sere. . • // maintains the correct lubricmtinr My at any motor speed or heat. F R I C T I O N P E D U C I N G M O T O R - 1 1 1 /y/,yy\ *s u8®d in hundreds of thousands of motors / I 'I of every type--in every climate and tem­ perature. It is sold everywhere so tourists can get it no matter where they happen to be. For motor cars, motor trucks, and motor boats--the finest oil that's made today by the World's Oil Specialists miter SQ years' experience with every kind oi friction Problem. Insure alowupkeepcost--insure yoarear'a maximum re-sale value--insure uninterrupt­ ed motoving pleasure by using Polarine. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (aw nrouaa oaxroaATiojri jMiakora at SpMid UM»1h| Oik for 1.11 Osa EuguuiMbi mkI laAMfeial Woriu mi the Warn (120) Zero m .,*3 t; STOP EGG EATING BY FOWLS Important That There Should I Plenty of Nests to Prevent Quarreling Among Birda. Pajama Qlrta. Many of the younger girla Just now are "pajama girls," garbing them­ selves for sleep In copies of men's night wear. Their night guita are of daintily colored flannel, or sometimes of silk, plain or with a white stripe, and trimmed with flat white braid. The girls profess to sleep very com- fortabty In their mannish attired N' ^ ' ----- --'.\;f Care of Silk Stecklnga. '-- Every night stockings worn during the day should be rinsed out In warm or cold water to keep the silk damp and elastic. They will wear at least t^lce as long as under ordinary con -dtttoMk \\ S-vV• & • ( As the pallet begins laying, mcm. nests will be needed, and it Is very im­ portant that plenty of nests should be provided so that there will be no quarreling over them. The vioe of egg eating is often atarfc ed in the flock because the htSns are fighting over the nesta, break the eggs and find out that they are good to eat. Soft-shelled eggs and feeding egg ahens without crushing them will also teach the hens to eat eggs.' When one learns, it doesnt take Ipng tor tbe whole flock to get the h^bit, and than there la trouble. Indeed/ Soft-shelled eggs sbmild be guarded against by feeding the/ hens plenty of clover and keeping thdm well supplied with oyster shell and green cut bone. Whenever you ca&h a hen In the act of eating an eggJbatter send her to market or cut off her head at once. So far as my experience gQfii, It is the Ml? am oar* - - Soma people adviae cutting the bill down to the quick, filling egg aheils with red pepper, etc., but this is a great deal of trouble and cruelty, and t«*n never been known .to cure. Preven­ tion Is much the better way. Supply the hens with stfenty of neata, guard againat soft sheila, never throw egg shells out without crushing and gather the eggs often. Similar." Bacon--Huxley said that an oyster is as complicated as a watch. Egbert--Well, I know both of them rail down easily. Mm, WtiMWi Soothlnfr flynp for OhiltfrM tcethlDf, auftena th« gum*, reduces iDflamma- UntiiHlifi p*lu,curM wind eollejtc a bottlaJUK Pensive maids may develop in to, ex­ pensive wives. MENS auu Mill} GOTHAM TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE W. L. DOUGLAS *3.00 *3.50 *4..Q0 S4..P0 AND *fi.oo SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BEST BOYS SHOtS In the WORLD $2.00. $2.60 and $3.00. The largest makers of Men's $3.50 and $4.00 shoes in the world. Ask yonr dealer to show jron W. t. Douglas OS JM>, 04.00 and M.IW j ust as good In style, fit and wear as other makes ooitlag SA.OO te ST. --Che only differenoe is tb« price. Bkioea ta al leathers, styles and shapes to salt everybody. If you could visit W. L. I>oag1a» large facto­ ries at Brockton, Mass., and see for yourself how carefully W. I,. Donclai shoes are made, on mould then understand wlr "" it they are warranted their shape and to fit better, look better, hold lonjter than any other make for the price. If W. L. Douglas sboss art not for sale la toot t1 clotty, order dlrect from the ft«*ery sad sars U>« ndddlcsMa** profit. Sboss for every momtarof Uts faaUlr. &t sll prte«s, by Parssl rost, postsn frse. WrltefWr lllmtratM ( it will show you bow to ordsr by msU, and why you can save money on your footwear. W. L. »or«LAS . . Biwktaa, Mass. 'SINGLE BINDER AUMY5 B£UAILE 8trawberriee In Bloom. it Atrawberries In bloom are said to afcf- fer Injury during cold nlghta, the froat killing some of the atylea and th* causing the fruit to be malformed when matured. The Canadian experi­ ment stations recommend protection by means of hedges or cheese cloth, and by smudge fires, also spraying with cold water in early morninga, , prevefttlvee of thia injury. < ! ' " J JX. IN GIRLHOOD WOMANHOOD OR MOTHERHOOD Qlaaa Overlooked. Glass ia no more expensive than boards, yet tbe average man who builds a barn seems to consider it almost dangerous. He does not uaa any more the lgjr afe I mow and then, with a gentl9 cathartic Dr. JVm»'a Pima*. mmdP*Ueta ton* iHp and invigor- WU liver and Be sur* ge t what atk /or. / The women who have used Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription will tell you that it freed them from pain-- helped them over painful periods ia their life--and saved them many a day of arauish and misery. This tonic, in liquid form, was devised over 40 years ago for^he womanly system, by R.V. Pierce, M. D., and has been sold ever since by dealers in medicine to the benefit of many thousand women. JVom if you prefer--you can obtain Dn fhrw's Favorite Prescription iabteta at fs•! iif fl per box, aim in 50e .ttm or wsrf SO one cent stamp* to Dn JL V.Mone, BuMalo,#. Y. fartrtmibox. DAISY FLY KILLER K ;,V?SS 5 Ilea. Nm(, cisaa OS» I 1 nn»s»l--^ Ichesp. Lsits alt 1 •••ion. Mid* «f I o»w; will not sail «r (injurs *nylhlaS< umiinmt tMha All deal era--•--« gxpffn pfltM BAAOU> IOMXSA, 1M DftKtlfc if*. IwUjr^ 8* & 1 of this paper Readers advertised in its columns should insist upon having what they ask fas; refusing all substitutes or imitartona. •Ml •AM PSSSM SSDIS DRESS WITH Oar new booklet "Colon a Woj VelWjron kow.SUaa "BsBSMsetl Both maileO. Wo. WISlHUaa W. N. U, CHICAGO, NO. PUTNAM FADELESS -Cotes luoieguods brighter and faster colore tfiaaaefuUm dye. OnelOcpeekapscc