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HME. HERRI'S ADVICE - fWO CONTE8T8 FOR THANKSQIVt- rf> P** 4 * . - . IT" . -:1V- •'v:,.-'vfi"*< 5 W' 6® Found Enjoyable in Passing Hours After Dessert--Indian p the Night ^ 'Great Day. ,, -y^ • f t . S.?.V 'After hie dessert is served pro- i -£W*nd these questions. I am sure it t - will do us all good to freshen tip a cm these historical subjects. \h^-y No. 1., \¥*0: •«Si 1. Wtlo 'Would rather he rlglit than on &r president? • 2. Who crossed the Delaware Oirlstmas night? ^ 3. Who won the battle pfBrandy* *lne? ^1;4. With whom did Massasoit dine? 5. Who saved Capt John Smith's £>%ad? fkS v8. To whom was Pocahontas wed? fj-v-V:. 7. Which first of Columbus' ships ^ ft>und land? v 8./ Who of the Chesapeake fend com- v »and? 9. Who said. Til try, sir,** at-Ion- .[•^;:tty*s ^Lan«? J : 10. Who told as t» "Remember the ,. 11. Who was !t ran at Quebec's fill? 12. Where flrat was Jackson called JEftonewaH?" 13. Who flrat saw the Mississippi • ' 14. Who discovered the north pole? *. . ,.1, Henry Clay; 2, Washington; 3, v' J|e British; 4, Governor Bradford; 5, Pocahontas; 6, John Rolfe; 7, the Pinta; 8, Captain Lawrence; 9, Col­ onel Miller; 10, Schley; 11, the IVench; 12, battle of Manassas; IS, ; De Soto; 14, Peary. No. 2. 1$:' • 1- In what coarse goods ditf the PU- . grlms lire for a time? Holland* •••' .- 2. To what efflorescence did they ^#u«t their lives? The Mayflower. ~ • S. What broad letter did they travel 'C (sea). $4.".' 4. What fowl was used in landing? Plymouth Rock. : 5. What very bewildering thing did rHkey find growing in the new soil? v'Klaxe (maize). . 6. They .numbered among their par- •: * tjr two old-fashioned pen and ink vjjises. What were they? Standishes. ; 7. What long name did one of th« ^"l^lgrims have? Miles. ?f<8. What famous book does the Jour­ ney of the colonists suggest? "The 3 Pilgrim's Progress*" ^ 9. Why should we think the first New England girls were bicyclists? A :^mber of spinning wheels were seen. 1 10. What distant islands were the Hfediansi to the colonists at first? priendly. v^The prize should be either a copy ot "The Courtship of Miles Standish" or a picture of "Priscilla," plainly framed. Other prizes may be turkey and pumpkin bonbon boxes filled with eorn-kernel cabdy. with birch bark canoes to hold salted peanuts or parched corn: Cora meal Mush or "Hasty Pudding" . - with MUk. V*V *Wi or Ctaune. ; v Succotash Bean Soup. '%:*£<? j - Brown Bread or Indian Mea^:'>:: iV Corn Bread (Johnny Cake).' ' Indian Pudding. ; t <• If Oft • guests will come t». IteffiaB costumes, so much the better. After supper have a bead-stringing con­ test; use the boxes of gay-colored ones that cows for kindergarten nse. MME. MERRI. TYPICAL OF SEASON'S HATS •W" Vidian Meal for Thanksgiving Night. - If anyone desires a novelty to which ask the family of Intimate friends on Thanksgiving night, try this: Is- Stje your invitations on Indian post chrds or birch bark paper, asking the guests to come to the "Indian meal." Serve the following menu and have a ^igwam for the table centerpiece, LATEST IN LINGERIE. "Xi.l^X"" 1 1 " Hae Lines That Are Original and Mo* dish Without Any Undue Ex­ aggeration. . i lift harmony with the season's, othr er daring modes the hats are dashing and unusual. The "woman whose hats are few must walk warily among the pltfSlls of bizarre shapes and trim­ mings lest in an unguarded moment she tall. Smartness she may have, but extremes are the prerogative of the woman with an extensive ward­ robe. The lines of the hat shown here are original and modish -without ex­ aggeration. This hat has a stiff brim and crown covered with deep purple velvet, the crown bowl shape, the brim SAVE THE BEST SEEDS Utmost Care Is Needed for Sue- In the Latest Style. rolling slightly oh the edge. Abou<. the crown is laid a flat band of self- tone velvet with triple bow placed di­ agonally below a smart wing in the same Bhade of purple. ?W" " Wash net is much made use of by -.-•'tike makers of -lingerie. The combi- nation underbodice and petticoat in tile sketch, made of batiste, is edged with a net ruffle, and a narrow plait­ ed frill of net heads the tucked -flounce. Blue shoulder straps, a blue band of satin ribbon to hold the bodice Mil of lace in place, and a band .at blue ribbon, ending in a "bow un- net frill, complete this slip. ^ - V v V e n e t i a n V e l v e t , A Venetian velvet recently imported so light in weight that It has been well named here as "cobweb." While it comes in all the new colors, in none Is: it more beautiful than in that lovely new green called cascade, because of Its quality of reflecting the color of a waterfall as seen from below. The color seems to have been created for exploiting the wonderful high lights frnri shadows the graceful folds of cob- Web velvet gives to It. JOLDS THE VEIL IN PLACE Perishable Materials. Everything nowadays, except lace and jewels, seems to be perishable in very short space. Tulle, chiffon, silk velvets and taffetas moire have no stamina, and even furs are dressed and cut about to such an extent that they are utterly fragile. And yet, with all this, we are progressing toward common sense in our way of dressing. We no longer tight lace, we need not pinch our toes, it is very bad taste to wear, a glove a size too small, and we wear much less false hair than we did a year or two ago Lavender Bags. When you buy lavender, be snre that you are getting only the flowers --the tiny dried blossoms with no in­ termixture of stems and leaves--for. the fragrance will last twice as long if you buy judiciously. The prettiest bags are made about three inches wide and four inches long, made of gauze ribbon with the edges fringed instead of hemmed. If it is three-inch rib­ bon you can simply fasten the edges together with some fancy stitch, and the bag will be finished quickly. But a daintier way is to use inch-wid/a rib­ bon, which usually has a finer and more delicate design, ftnd faggot the three wldthB together with the finest twisted embroidery silk. Then tie the mouth of the bag with narrow sat­ in ribbon the shade of the faggoting; make a light bow with five or six fly­ away loops and endB, and send your bag in a little box so that the rib­ bon will not be crushed on the way. Muff' With a Huge' Bow. • novel and attractive velvet set which is sure to become popular is made of satin and wolf bands. An im­ mense shoulder scarf, ending with a tasseled point at the back, is trimmed with blue wolf and Is gracefully draped over one shoulder. The mufT of velvet is banded with wolf apd is trimmed with a huge bow of black satin iUbbon Is Better Than Any Kk*l of Pin, and Certainly Looks Much Prettier. \L *iA.tt*r the manufacturers have msde f ; kinds of wonderful novelties in the way of pins to hold veils in place and people have spent much money for the pretty affrairs and found that their veils ar© torn even more easily than wfien a common hairpin Is used to keep the veil ends in place, some wise person, says the New York Sun, has .discovered a feasible arrangement. ; * Buy a piece of grosgrain ribbon the bsigth of your veil of the same color m the veil, although black ribbon is effective with any color veil. Sew it ixefully along the lower side of the ill, being sure that the soft lace or igh does not full. Then from the iter of the ribbon measure half the of your neck and sew a tiny clasp, m the other half jsew the opposite of the clasp. Now you have an Set of a black ribbon around your ]c, if a low collar is worn. put tike wil .Mk tiw ^ < -- '•'> «e», ?£ " Skirts Are Gathered. All smart skirts now are gathered at the back of the waist line and the plain, closely fitting skirt--at this point--is distinctly out of the run­ ning. Of course, the fullness is be­ tween the waiBt line and hip only, for below the hips the garment must cling closely to the figure. around the neck and fasten the clasp, then take the two ends and draw up on the Jtat, drawing the veil into place as heretofore. It will be very neat and there will be no raw edge. This new idea increases the wear of the veil and keeps it fresh looking as long as it lasts. The very latest word in veils is a pale lavender with strange black fig­ ures that seem only to be on the sur­ face of the mesh. At most shops the ribbon will be sewed on by machine when the veil is purchased if the customer desires it 8trlpes the Thing. Stripes--everything that has not al­ ready been striped for the last few months is striped now. The zebra dress made of black and white striped cloth, with the stripes going round and round, is used in developing tha modish dress that is so delighting vv.; y v"-' (aoodf In Everything. Sermons in stones and good In ev« Amateur Will Do Well Not to Raise 8everal Varieties of Any Vegetable ^ iiS§They Are Sure to.itt*-**^: v ' ; a n d D e t e r i o r a t e . (By R. a. WEATHERStONE.) "No occupation," says Burbank, "re­ quires more accuracy, foresight and skill than does scientific plant or animal breeding." This specialist has found out that it requires more than one generation of plant life to estab­ lish a cross that is permanent; that the union of two distinct types may prove a cross that is valuable or the reverse. In our own seed saving the utmost care is necessary to bring the result up to the standard. We have all seen two pleceB of grain sown side by side, with seemingly similar conditions. The one was treated with extra seed, thoroughly cleaned to remove all weeds. The othor had only fair seed, sown as it was RatSiered from the field. Perhaps it had been tested and proof given that it would "jprow." And this was deemed sufficient But the har- v«st was on the side of the good seed. If you have an extra good crop of corn, the best ears, carefully selected, both as to the number of ears on a Btalk and the size and shape of each ear, will bring much more next spring when sold by the bushel. Theysmust be carefully dried. It put in the bin with the bulk of the corn they may "grow," but the vitality will be impaired, and they will not bring the price that can be com­ manded if properly cared for. It is the last end that is often the losing one. After a thing is raised it pays to care for it in the best possible manner and get the gr^test profit. Some think that pumpkin seed are pumpkin seed, no matter what pump­ kin they came from. • It is a s^fe rule that like begets like. If you want to perpetuate your stock and have something that is really worth saving always select the best and the earliest for saving seed. Select the smoothest tomatoes and scrape the seed into a can of cold water. Put it in some out-of-the-way place and let remain several days or until the seeds have Bunk to the bot­ tom of the dish. .Pour off the water and dry the Beeds. They will be found covered with a dark fuzz and when dry may be kept in paper packets, as' supplied by the seedsman. This is much preferable to the old fashion of keeping them on a cloth. Cabbage, beets, parsnips and other biennials are best purchased direct from the seedsman. If your time is worth anything.lt is more profitable to buy than to raise these. • If you have any left-overs in the seed box, be sure to date each packet as saved, then there will be no chance of wondering which is best. If among several tested varieties one is decidedly the best, save seedB from this only. The amateur will do well not to try to raise several varieties of any vegetable as they are sure to mix and deteriorate in quality^ If your Beed is not up to the standard do not save it but buy next season of some realiable dealer. It is money ahead in the end. PLEASURE IN KEEPING BEES UDDER FOR PICKING FRUIT Muoh Inconvenience Avoided by At­ taching Support for Basket--Both Hands Free to Work. Ih picking fruit from a tree one Is often inconvenienced by having to hold a basket with one hand and having only one hand for picking, the illustration 6howa how a basket support can be attached to the right hand board of the step ladder. This support is constructed of rod iron, 7 7 Support for Basket about a half inch in diameter and bent wihle red-hot into shape, as shown at "A." This is inserted in the two holes shown in the ladder, so that the two ends pass closely below the' step, which holds them firmly. On this the basket is set, and both hands are free to work. Smaller rods may be used if pieces are welded across at one or both places shown by the dot­ ted lines. Dry Feed or Wet MathT wet mash of cornmeal and bran that used to be the standard morning feed of the farm flock seems to be going out in favor of the hopper full of a mixture of dry ground grain. The new plan Is better for large flocks, but for a small flock the wet mash has advantages. For one thing It is easier to keep up the water Bupply than where the fowls are given all dry grain, says American Cultivator. Another point Is that the constant presence of dry feed attracts rats, while the wet mash as usually fed will fee eaten up dean. Feed for Chicks. For the first three days chicks may be fed a scnlxture of equal parts of hard boiled eggs and stale bread, or stale bread soaked in milk. When bread and milk are used care should be exercised to squeeze all milk out of the bread. From the third or fourth day until the clicks can eat wheat and cracked corn, commercial chick feed is a good ration. No More Interesting or Pfsfftabls Business Connected With Farm v; Best Keepers Are Women. ^ (By C. M. BENTLET.) A*S* side line, considering tits ex­ pense of installation, there is no more interesting and profitable business than beekeeping. Not only Is this true itor the fruitgrower and farmer, but to the residents of cities, those in mer­ cantile and professional lines. Some cf the best beekeepers are women. True it is that time and attention and preliminary knowledge are necessary; but experience will be gained rapidly when the living bees are studied in connection with printed instructions. A visit to an apiary conducted by a practical beekeeper will furnish valu­ able suggestions and Interest in the work. No one who wishes to derive the greatest pleasure and profit from his bees should expect the little fel­ lows to do good work uneless provid­ ed with suitable hives. Do not for a moment attempt to keep bees in hol­ low logs or plank boxes; instead have modern hives which can be opened from time to time p> that the true condition of your bees may be studied. Surplus honey may be taken off with-1 out destroying your bees, or even dis­ turbing them. Should your bees be­ come diseased it will be an easy mat­ ter, with a separable hive, to Inspect them and determine tldte cause. Like all other industries when first undertaken, beekeepers should begin in a simple way. If you are not acquainted with bees it is best to be­ gin with one colony and one or two UNABLE TO MAKE IT OUT Simpit* But Modern Necessary. Equipment good hooks on beekeeping, and sub­ scribe for one of the best bee jour­ nals. Study the living bees and your publications together. It will take only a comparatively short time-- about one season--to increase your colonies and prepare for 'making honey.- SOME LESSONS IN PLOWING Furrows Should Be Kept Straight as Possible, Avoiding Triangles or B»ilowe-8haped Pieces, (By J. a. STEIN.) There are different ways ta plow. One way is straight, and the other must be crooked, of course. By the straight way is meant kasp- lng the furrows straight as possible, and square each piece so„ there will not be any triangles or bellows-shaped pieces. Have the field true on all sides; that is, it may be longer one way than the other, but each side should be straight, so if you plow straight when you start you will have the dead furrows even and no Wedges at the end. There , will also be no odd shaped pieces in the center to make a lot of extra turning. The crooked way is used by many, who start a furrow any old place on one end of the field and drive to the other end, without a mark to go by. A little crook with people of this kind does not seem to be of much import­ ance, but crooked furrows take extra time and are a nuisance in general. Another thing which saves much time, particularly in harvest, is a space which should be left between the fence and the field unplowed. This should be about 16 feet wide, and should be sown to grass. This strip will Bave going through the grain with a binder, and back, and it also saves the hired man a lot of extra work in shocking, as he can start as soon as the reaper does and will not have to wait until a swath is cut in which to place the shock. INJURY DONE BY HEAD LOUSE Insects Are Very Destructive to Lit tie Chicks snd Must Be Controlled or Exterminated. (By A. C. SMITH. Professor of Poultry Husbandry, Minnesota Experiment Station.) The head louse . attacks young chicks generally before they are feath­ ered out, and is first found on, the head with its claws or feeders sunk Into the skin of the head.< As they become more numerous, they attack the throat and neck as well. The rem­ edy is simple, but it takes a little time. Each chick must have Its head greased with lard, cottonseed oil or olive oil. Tou will have to look close­ ly to see these insects. They are very destructive to chickens, and must be controlled or extefminated if the chick is to be healthy. Congressman's Diary, Brought Qut After Lapse of Years, a Qreat,Dis­ appointment to Him. > .)/ ' Representative Slsson of Mlssisslp* pi said in his wonted witty way of the currency bill: "It is a disappointment to me--as much of a disappointment as my diary was. "I came across an old diary the oth­ er day. • " 'Aha,' I said to myself, 'now I shall delive vividly again my life of eight­ een years ago. What delightful things this dear old diary will call to m<|na- ory!' "And I opened the book to entry after.entiy like this: " 'Sun.--Cloudy. To c. Shaw A. Half. "'Mon.--Settle at last. Ham and cabbaga. Joe. " 'Tues.-<-Called on Jo*! Accounts. Sunfiries, " 'Wed.--At last. Eve. papers again. "'Thurs. -- Took express. Soup. Saw L. M. Socks. " 'Fri.--Oysters. Remember new idea. Bound " to come. " 'Sat.--J.' "So the diary ran on--page after page of initials and abbreviations and single word sentences that I could make neither head nor tail of. "My dear old diary, in a word, was Greek to me. What a disappoint­ ment!" FACE ITCHED AND BURNED 883 No. Union St, Aurora, m.--"My Ailment started with a little pimple and it always itched and burned ter­ ribly. I scratched it and in a few days my face was all covered with sores. It ran up to my eyes and the day after I could not see out of my right eye. I was unable to get any rest I couldn't go to bed, being afraid of getting the clothing all soiled, although I had my face all bandaged. *1 was given two Jars of salve bat it kept getting worse. It was some­ thing like a running sore because every time I used some of the salve I had to wrap bandages around my neck to keep the water and pus from running down my body. I wrote for a sample of Cuticura Soap and Oint­ ment and in a few days I received these and washed my face with the Cuticura Soap and put on some Cuti­ cura Ointment and the next morning my face felt cool and somewhat re­ lieved. After using the sample I bought some Cuticura Soap and Oint­ ment at the drug store. I followed this treatment just twenty-six days and after using one cake of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Oint­ ment I was cured." (Signed) George Miller, Jan. 1, 1913. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post­ card "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston."--Adv. Very Big Handkerchief. Mr, Frederick Wile, the author of that much-discussed book, "Men Around the Kaiser," tells some excel­ lent stories about a number of well- known Germans." * Dr. Paul Ehrlich, the famous scien­ tist, had a habit in his younger days, says Mr. Mile, of collecting any pieces of old linen he found about the house with which to clean his scientific in­ struments, his microscopic slides, and so on. Cast-off shirts and old hand­ kerchiefs were his specialties, and he used to stuff them all Into his capaci­ ous pockets so as to have them handy whenever he required them. At a public lecture one hot day Dr. Ehrlich perspired freely, and, wanting to mop his brow, he put his hand into the nearest pocket and grasped what he thought to be a handkerchief. He tugged and tugged, and it came out .and came out until he had exposed to the full view of his astonished audi­ ences complete nightgown belonging to his wife.--Pearson's Weekly. for Mule Unappreciated. Often we do not appreciate die vir­ tues of the modest, unassuming mule. He costs no more than a horsp colt to foal and raise and is less trouble and expense to put in the harness. He is not as susceptible to disease as the horse, and he is not so easily made stiff or lame. He requires less feed than a horse of the same size, yet will do as much or more work with less fatigue. He will do you 30 years' faithful service. * Storing Seed Corn. Spread seed corn thinly on the floor on racks, or put on seed corn tree or hang up by double or single-string method. It is best to have each ear by itself so the air can circulate freely anouad it Boon for Theaters. "I have invented a new chair the theater." "Well, what is its particular mer­ it?" "Oh, you Just touoh a button, and it sinks through the floor to the smok­ ing room below." "For whom is it intended?" "The fellow who leaves his seat In the middle of a row at theend of each act" Important to mothers • •xamine carefully every bottle of GASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children* and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Yeaw. Children Cry lor fleteher's Castoris The Intent. "What do you think? I called Jlms- by a hard name and he looked pleased." "That's funny! What did you call him?" "A brick." ANOTHER 600D YEAR IN WESTERN CANADA MANITOBA, SASKATCHEWAN AMD ' ALBERTA HAVE 8PLENDID CROPS. The results of the threshing 'throughout Western Canada shows a! more wonderful yieid than usual of! "wheat, oats; barley and flax, all of j which was harvested and threshed in' perfect order. Not pnly was the av- ! erage yield excellent over the entire country, but the quality was of the highest standard. Without going into figures, it is sufficient to say that Wheat graded almost universally very near the top. Reports are to hand showing yields of wheat from many fields which averaged forty bushels per acre, and weighing 65 pounds to the measured bushel. Oats were very heavy, running from fifty to one hun­ dred and fifteen bushels to the acre. Barley also was a very heavy yielder and kept up the reputation of Western Canada as a producer of that cereal. In many parts of tho country the yield of flax exceeded the earlier expecta­ tions, but in other porta, there was some loss on account of winds blow­ ing off the boll. Hundreds of farm­ ers who have only been in the country three or four years, with but little means when they arrived, will, out of the crop of this year, clean up all their Indebtedness, and be able to put some­ thing aside for further improvements on their farms and homes which are now freed of incumbrance. The writ­ er has just heard of the experience of a man in the Battleford district that is worth repeating. He went to the district seven or eight years ago, with no money, worked for a time, got a team of horses, did some freighting and homesteaded a quarter section of land. He now owns 480 acres of land, clear of all incumbrances, and has wheat, oats, barley and hay, as well as a good number of horses, cattle and hogB, feeding rough grain to the stock. He is a firm believer in mixed farming. The fifty dollars that he first earned in the country has now increased to $25,000. He has never had a crop failure. Instances of this kind could be repeated over and over again. There is a Dane, named Key, east of Saskatoon, whose oats this year went 110 bushels to the acre, and his wheat 40 bushels. He has paid off the mortgage on his farm, and now contemplates a trip to Denmark, to visit his old home. He.has no more cares or worries, but. is anxious to have more of his people settle in that part. It is not only the farmer with limited means and small area of land who is doing well, and has done won­ derfully in Western Canada thiB year, but the man with means, the man who is able to conduct successful farming on a large scale and many opportuni­ ties offer for such in Western Canada, also haB increased his bank account handsomely. A farmer In Southern Alberta raised 350,000 bushels of grain in 1913, and made almost a fortune out of it In Saskatchewan and in Manitoba is to be heard the same story of what has been done by the farmer working a large area, which he Is able to do successfully, by the use of improved farm machinery, en­ abling him to cut hundreds of acres a day, and plow the land immediately with large traction outfits. No better recommendation could be given the country than the fact that during the past year, upwards of 400,000 settlers arrived in Canada, the greater num­ ber of whom went to the farm. There are still many thousands of home­ steads Btill available, capable of pro­ ducing such crops and maintaining such herds as has made rich men out of the thousands whose experiences could be reproduced were It neces­ sary.--'Advertisement ^ Tree Earns 13,20$. What Is probably the most valuable tree in the world is an alligator pear tree at Whittier, Cal., which netted its owner a profit of $3,205 in one year. This tree was planted in 1905, and began bearing in its fourth year. In 1912 it bore 3,000 pears, which sold for $1,500, while the sale of buds dur­ ing the same year amounted to $1,- 705, making 'the total given above. The tree is a seedling, the seed hav­ ing been planted with a quantity of other seed which had been imported, presumably from Mexico. Another tree which waB planted at the same time, and which stands close to this phenomenal bearer, has never boAie more than 50 pears in a season. This valuable tree is now protected by a high fence built on an octagonal plan. The pears weigh from eight to twelve ounces each. Acid Stomach, heartburn and nausea quickly disappear with the use of Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills. Send for trial boxiGL372 Pearl St., New Yotk. . Adv, Especially. Moralist--The outsider who buys stocks is a gambler, pure and simple. Ticker--Especially simple.--Judge. 8ome Mover.. Mrs. Howland was of a vpry quiet reposeful disposition, while her hus­ band was exactly the opp<ylte; ener­ getic and ambitious. "Henry," she said complainingly, one afternoon, "I wish you would not be so nervous and forever on the move. Will you never take a rest?*-' "I never expect to be able to rest till I get In my grave," he replied, "and then It will be justl my luck that the next day will b$ the resurrec­ tion." Coughs oome from inflamed Bronchial Tubes. Dean's Mentholated Cough Drops heal the irritation--6c at all Drug Stores. Sharp points on the inside of the Ud of a new egg cup cut the smell away without disturbing the contents. 'Counting Profits. In counting' the profits from youi flock do not fail to count the value of the fat lambs killed during the twelve months for the family use and (he high value of all the la&aur* Cm Roman Eye Balaam for scaldlag sen­ sation in eye* and Inflammation of urea or Syclida. Adr. _ There are things that money won't buy--because nobody will bave them. A*Xim*S FOOT-®*#*?, the Antiseptic powder to shake Into yonrsboe4. Be­ lieves Corns, Bunions, Ingrowing Nails, Swollonaad Bweatin«(feet,BlistersandCallou*spots Soldorerj- wbern, Sm. JJon t accept any SaaplO nUO. Iddnu, A. 8. Olmated, Le Boy. B. T. A4r. IsYourBodyPobened? Well kidneys keep the blood free ot uric acid, a deadly poison that is stantly forming inside the body. Sluggish kidneys allow the uric add to accumulate; causing rheumatic headache dizziness, gravel, nriaazy troubles, weak eyes, dropsy, sad heart disease. Doan'- Kidney Pills restore the nor­ mal blood-filtering actios of the kidney* This drives out uric acid and ends orio acid poisoning, , AN ILLINOIS CASS "Svtrg JHctun Ttlh a Story." Charles MAft Walnut St, wat- aeka. 111., aaya: "X kidney trouble tor years. The pala started in my back and went to my llmba. 1 was lalA up . for riontha asd doo» • tors said they could 'not help ma. On a friend's ad?fce, i used rx>an's JDdnegr Pflla and the first box relieved me. Half a doiec boxec taefl too up In good a nape." G*t Dean's at As9 StaM,S0c • Bmk , DOAN'SV.-AV POSTER-MILRURN QO. BUFFALO, M.Y. Lameness Sloan's Liniment is • speedy, reliable remedv for ma 1 In horses an Here's proof. fans stock. Ihsdabona sprain bis AsSHwtf pulling, and he was so taaae be eaaM not cany foot at all. I tot a botHa *f your Liniment and pat it en fmr ttsiss, and in three day* he Showed no" ncMat all, angjmadc ForSpBat end 11(«b I have used Sloan's Lta&neat •plin makes the third hone I*ra cvred. Have fine mare fori it and cored her. Have recommended it to my neighbors for thrush and they say It is line. I ftnd It the best Liniment I ever used. X keep on hand your Sure CoUc Cue for my­ self snd neighbors, snd I eaa certatair geojMMgjJt t« CaUe.'̂ &SBt SLOANS LINIMENT ii a quick, safe remedy far try roup, canker and Try it. For Keep aed Ceefcse "Sean's Liniment Is «be 1 and rarest remedy for poeltry canker in all Its (Mas ^trlntl^T^dplpe.' AtaBDaakn. 25c.. 80s. * $UM» Read Sloaa'i Book on Harm. CitlW Hoc* and Poultry | seat fiaa Address ML BUS. SUM* IK, MM w.i..b6UfiLAS! SHOI.5 MN'sgftiiras? WMNtm it IIS I seas, love, OtilMren tlJ0il.78UIM»n •0 w. L DsiriMMinfeMi V iw ysar maemr TO ssmMi yea. » nvld TMtoar laraest In thaw roof, and as* ham < 1 ithMn WSIM W.I*. Douglas 1 you would undstsFsad why _ warr«ued to look (MIS. St hold thutr shape and wear1 otfcv makss for the srtaa SSB3S5 them. Don't laksa _ ulna without W. L name stanpod oa hottest, t ererywbmt dlreet' fory, by Pares! test, postage free, iftw Is ths time to begin to save mnag ol your footwear. wM« today lorlllaa- trated Catalog lowing how to ertv by bus. w.XtpouOXJJL SIO Spark St.. * -- **Tli The Wretchednesi of Constipation A Large Package. "One can send almost anything now­ adays by parcel post." "Yes. A girl in a neighboring state sends her love that way." Worms expelled promptly f̂rom the human Peer j's Sttem with Dr. ot." Ad*. Vermlfnre "Dead There Is no such word as cant to the man in the canning business. Blessed is the man who doesn't ex­ pect too much from his friends. Can quickly be overcome CARTER'S LITTLE OVER PILLS. Purely vegetable --act surely and gently on tl liver. Cure Biliousness, Head- ache, Dizzi- , „ ness, and Indigestion. They do their dut|b. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PUCK, Genuine must bear Signature WANTED We wtu pay yau a splendid salary or USeml eOSS* jus a. of uUf pruSta. MaiMS 85.OO to 910.00 *lally. Custoasers bay SSJ it J when shown remarkable advertising plan aadltlsV priced articles with which joa give valpnbla ] mlums. New, ap to date, beautifully UlS liu^e catalogs wlUiyoarnamw naeoTStea distribution among yoer oeetossara. Oviw I brings jrou ordersby mall. Crsdlt givm. Bast) Minnow. Write quickly for abaolMely w milking opportunity. BffiTHN.COk,] JPROVlDlvNCE. K. I. ' •$».' IsaMa (» satiate*.» VnMillif TNI NSW FRENCH RIHIDV. M4.NsS.NA' THERAPION H Mitels reat taccees, coass cmbomic wsasasas. lost «WS vim. moasv. siADoaa. nitsssss mwomjMk mlbs. srrssa no.nauooisseertuu.SI. toe* woosaTS «a sssst^aT.WWS»i.Tygt--- tomsto. warrs rotjtfl aooa to Da. LJt Ct MKO.OD. HiTutrocx tc. HAMPSTSAD, UMDOS. I tnn«MMUtt>si«uMlNww un to 1 THERAPION **"*" asx tsat nut Maaaso mean rw MR. sofT.tuur twuiB tout tenntti CAr C.U Improvad farms; caterer* • VI <#aIV uuon tracts; Umber tmet prices. W •>!« fur lists. ti all PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Solor more goods brighter snd faster colors than any other dye.' One 10c package colors all fibers. Ou can dye any garment without ripping apart. WRITE FOR FRFR booklet, calendar, blotters. They dye in cold water etc. MONROE DRUG better tksa snatete. COMW^nf.|«bl|t». P I S O ' S R E M E D Y Ml Bsst Cough Syrup. Tsatss Good. Uss EU iiil la Urns. Sold by Oragxists. H MkkU'ft HAIR BALSAM toilet aretpaiattoa ot aw Bel pats eradicate 4aaSraS. rtnrflartnrtM Tnhg sail itttytoCrayerFaMHafe] Me. aad tt-Oai ~ IOBN L.THOSI CHICAGO, NO. W. N •#