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•mi *>&»« . ... .* ., . . . , .J . . . >& 5THENBY PLAINDEALER, MTHENRY, IIiI* 4*»A / ' ffdrr,* ira*//"»^A. • *w - TOR BRIDE AND MAIDS W1DDINQ FROCKS AND OTHER COSTUME® IN VARICTV. Nst *&*<•" ' € Simpl* Umc Have the Mm* Popular­ ity tight Weight Serge for TfWd : log Costume--Becoming Eve- , r ning Gswaa. tew sngKeetions of » trotifiseau suitable for a girl who oc­ cupies a position in at least moderate­ ly smart society: The first items on the list, of course, are the wedding frock, a traveling costume, an after­ noon gown suitable for visits and so­ cial functions, a dinner gown, an eve­ ning gown, a motor wrap or travel coat, an evening coat or cape, a pretty negligee and a bedroom gown, and two or t h r e e s i m p l e morning frocks. Any number of w e d d i n g g o w n s have been turned out this season for brides In &&t- in, taffeta and Charmeuse, and s o m e o f t h e m were really love­ ly. For instance, one gown of white taffeta was ex­ tremely simple of line and train ieaa. It was fashioned with a plaited tu­ nic of white over a draped skirt of taffeta, the upper part of the bodice and sleeves being of tulle. The low­ er part of the bod­ ice extended up almost to the shoulder In two points back and front For the traveling costume a light­ weight serge is probably the most practical material. •pother tailored semi-dressy cos­ tume most desirable is a summer or late spring bridal outfit in a white serge. For the afternoon frocks there is a wide range of choice. Delightful frocks for formal wear are made up in'some one of the soft crepes or chiffon, taf­ feta or satin stuffs, or one of the sheer veilings or chiffon materials. The bride's dinner gown may be either of sheer stuff or one of the crepes or satins. If the afternoon, frock is of the heavier material the sheer stuff will probably be chosen for the dinner gown. The e v e n i n g gown may he elab­ orate or simple. There are many lovely materials for such frocka, and the coloring and line are the chief consider^ tions. White is. really the most sensible thing for the gir! of on# regulation eve­ ning frock, though delicate tints are tempting. White crepe, or chif­ fon over a silver foundation, with p e r h a p s s o m e slight trimming to relieve It, will make a becoming frock, which may be worn more times without seeming tiresome than any colored frock could be. j The bridesmaids' frocks are quaint, ^picturesque and artistic and in the i sketches are shown two of the pretti­ est that have been designed this sea" son. MARY P1AN. HKW CURDLE EASY TO MAKE Directions for Its Construction, and .gWay In Whl«!i4t . Should Be Worn, f:" of the very new high girdles la and easy to make besides, says the Philadelphia North American. The girdle can be in two colors, as those •ultra-smart ones are, or of one color only, if you would be more conserva­ tive. The width of the girdle, too, depends upon your own taste. It is to be a crushed girdle, and we will presume that it is to be made of a dull silk, messalines and such shiny surfaces being rather "back numbers" just at present Cut two bias strips of silk, each sufficiently long to go entirely about the waist, both of one color, or each a contrasting color to the other. Seam the two pieces of silk together, making one long strip, and hem down the raw edges. If wide rib­ bon is used, there will, of course, be no necessity for turning In the selv­ age edges. Then gather In each nar­ row end with a drawing thread, and join these ends to braid frogs to which are attached loops. Then put two large buttons, braided or silk-covered, in the exact center of the girdle, one under the other, about two inches apart The girdle is now ready to wear. Place the center of the girdle at the center front of the waist, wrap both ends about the waist, crossing them in the back, and bring the ends to the front, there to fasten the loops to the two buttons. A more graceful kind of girdle you wouldn't want. The girdle may also be made in velvet and fancy or velvet-covered buttons used. Either braid or frogs and loops made tTQJQt Jthe velvet may be used. •; «j! - BECOMING DE MEDICT INJURE CLOVER WEEVILf DO GREAT DAMAGE TO THIS CROP AND ALFALFA. CuHui e efr tampons Wsesse Tfist Of* •troys Them May Be Obtained From the State Entomologist. * Hemstitched, with a hand-embroid­ ered edge. Small net butterflies vie with bows to finish these collars. -»• BOOTS MUST BE BUTTONED r- Altogether Out of Fashion*"* Tops and Curved Are Other Features. Taffeta and 8hadow Lace. Oetden Touch on Black Frock. % n To brighten and smarten a black frock in satin or crepe de chine, there is nothing equal to golden colored ma­ terial on the collar, the cuffs and the sash end. Depending entirely upon the woman and the occasion for which sho needs the frock, these golden touches must be applied. The collar, the cuffs and the sash end may be wholly of " gold lace veiling cloth-of gold; the satin or crepe may have gold motif » and medallion encrustations, applique; ^ i there may he merely bands in gold ^ribbon arabesques in gold braiding, or ^ t the slenderest of pipings in gold doth. While Voile Touched With Blue. 1 -The coluvlttbb pi hit can give no idea 1 .."Jjof the cool blue and whiteness of this dptaty summer frock. Skirt and two jrunics are of white indestructible voile, Jie bodice and puffed upper tunic be­ ing of white voile embroidered with little blue flowers. The pipings, collar jand sash are of blue pussy willow . taffeta, the sash fastening under a ibuckle of the silk. COPY FASHIONS OF ELDERS '"ttvtlry requirement of good form is answered in a new boot Its buttoned top is of fine twilled cloth and its vamp of patent leather has the trim, slender look which suggests a patri­ cian foot within. But not all the feet that trip about in smart boots are as slender and patrician as they seem, for shoecraft is artful and the cleverly draped gown, often produces grace­ ful lines by disguising defects of na­ ture. At any rate, the fashionable boot is slender and long-lined and it is buttoned. No laced hoot would dare show itself in a drawing room, or on a dancing floor, or even on Fifth avenue at promenade hour. Another smart feature about the season's boot is its curved heel. This Is not a Louis XV heel, for it does really support the foot and the weight of the body; but its graceful curve gives it a French effect These rather frivolous boot heels have come in with the dancing crate, for every article of attire these days must be donned with a possible dance during- lbe day or evening In mind: *<- .;«Uc ;: Baths for Health and Beauty. A course of electric baths is a most admirable tonic to the whole system, but where this is impossible, on the score of expense, have a warm bath every night A little liquid ammonia may be added to it; a brisk bath--for a long soak in hot water does far more harm than good--followed by a eponge-off with equal quantities of toilet vinegar or eau de cologne and water, and a brisk toweling till the whole body is aglow.. Then <&et into bed at once. In the morning have a "loofah" massage, rubbing the whole body well with a dry loofah till you tingle from head to foot, followed by several minutes' deep breathing and simple Swedish exercises. Coquettish Halt. "&tle 6f the most fetching^Bats worn by a mannequin at a recent fashion promenade iu a New York shop was a tiny sailor trimmed with ribbon in dull blue color. Under the tilted-up brim at the left side was a rosette of old-rose ribbon, and from this rosette depended a single old-rose ribbon streamer, which trailed over the shoul­ der, reaching below the knee." The effeot was extremely coquettish. . •* Secretary Illinois Farmers' Institute* We have in Illinois tnOre than 200 different kinds of insects in the clover fields. Not all of them feed on the plant but more than half or them do. Many different kinds eat the leaves, or suck the sap from the plant, yet comparatively few of these are numer­ ous enough, as a rule, to injure the plant appreciably, if the plants are given proper environment and condi­ tions. We are advised by Prof. W. P. Flint assistant to the state entomologist that many fields of clover are already infested with the clover leaf weevil to the extent that the crops will be great­ ly damaged if not entirely destroyed. Some complaints and Inquiries are coming in from alfalfa growers, as the insect enemies of alfalfa are essential­ ly those of clover, and the leaf weevil is especially fond of the young alfalfa leaves. The clover leaf weevil appears dur­ ing March and the first injury is seen in the form of little round holes in the clover or alfalfa leaves. If we look around on the ground under the rub­ bish, we will find the little green grubs, In the day time they rest oh the ground curled head to tail, but at night they crawl to the plant and do the damage. In June these grubs spin cocoons, become pupae, and finally turn into beetles; these beetles can be found any day in summer. They do even more damage than the grubs, stripping the leaves, and sometimes eating the plant down to the ground Late in summer they lay eggs; these hatch and the young grubs hibernate; many of them are killed by the cold, but plenty survive. This insect continually threatens the plant but rarely does very .Berious damage, because it has a natural en­ emy, a fungous disease that comes in damp weather and sweeps them off like magic. If this fungus does not appear and the grubs are present in* alarming numbers, the fungous culture may be obtained from the state ento> mologist and the field inoculated. L*r ter, the clover may be clipped back, or it may be pastured, or it may be cut early, according to conditions at the time of infestation. Clover insects make a great yearly &rain on the plants, but it is so con­ stant it is not always noticed. If we could exclude all the insects except those that pollenlze the clover, we would undoubtedly get an immense increased yield of seed. No part of the plant is exempt from attack; the roots are eaten by the root borer and other grubs, and their sap sucked by the. mealy bug; the stem is hollowed out by the stem borer, the leaves and stems are pierced by many sucking insects and devoured by a great va­ riety of caterpillars, beetles and grass­ hoppers; the ovule is destroyed by the maggot of the seed midge, and the seed as it develops is eaten out by the chalcid. Clover and alfalfa are heavy feed­ ers on nitrogen, calcium and phosphor­ us. Chemical analysis shows 36 pounds of calcium, five pounds of phos­ phorus and 40 pounds of nitrogen in each ton of clover or alfalfa. If prop­ er drainage is provided the nitrogen gathering bacteria which live on the roots will supply the nitrogen from the air, but we must supply the calci­ um and phosphorus in the form of ground -limestone and raw rock phos­ phate. If we will do this our clovers will be such vigorous growers that they will easily sustain and repair a large amount of damage from insects. ADVICE ON POULTRY FEEDING Water, Carbohydrates, Prot+ln and Mineral Matter That Must Supplied the Hsna. Poultry Like Jungly Land. Expensive land is not a requisite in locating the poultry industry. Fre­ quently an old rocky, bushy pasture may have a convenient location, good elevation and aspect, sufficient avail­ able water supply and possess the suit­ able soil and effective natural drain­ age which we have described. The rocks and bushes instead of being con­ sidered undesirable, may prove advan­ tageous. The fine fowls of today had their origin in the jungles of southern Asia, and they do not seem to have lost their liking for the shelter and shade of the trees and boulders. By H. A. M'KEENC, Secretary Illinois Farmers' Institute. No two poultrymen follow the same system of feeding. Indeed the system may vary with each Individual accord* ing to .the material at hand and the needs of the fowls. There are cer­ tain foods that must he supplied, vis., water, carbohydf&tes, £rotii& and min- eral matter. Water is of supreme importance. It composes 50 per cent of the body of the fowl and 65 per . cent of the weight of the egg. To curtail at this point means an empty egg basket In very severe weather much will be gained by removing the chill, if It can be done conveniently. Carbohydrates comprise starch, sugar, resin, etc., and are found large* ly in grains. They Bupply the fuel that gives the heat and vital energy to •the body. Heat and energy can be derived from protein, but this is ex­ pensive, hence the importance of grains snch as corn, wheat oats and barley as a liberal portion of the ra­ tios. Protein embraces the nitrogen bear­ ing compounds of the food. It is found in limited quantity in grains, but mofe abundantly in such feeds as insects, meat scraps, linseed meal, bran, middlings, etc. The proportion of protein to carbohydrates should be one to five in a well balanced ration. As protein is the material with which cells are made and with which the cells build up tissues, and as it en­ ters largely into the composition of muscle and nerve, and forms a large percentage of the Bubstance of the egg, its importance as a food is ap­ parent There is probably no better source of protein for the poultryman than a good grade of meat scraps. It should never be used, however, until thoroughly tested for mold or other impurities. Mineral matter is supplied to some extent in grains and protein feeds, but more especially in grit, oyster shells, granulated bone, etc. Dry feeding is safer and saner than to resort to wet mashes. The scratch- feed should be composed of sound grain. The following formula Is good and furnishes a variety: • Grain Ration for Litter. Carbohy­ % Protein drates Pounds. Percent. Percent. Corn ..I.... 100 7.9 78.4 Oats 100 9.2 86.1, Wheat .... 100 10.2 78.0 Barley .... 100 8.7 19.2 The scratch-feed should be scattered in the litter early in the morning, and again in the afternoon, before sun­ down. The litter should be deep, but sufficient to encourage exercise, for exercise creates heat in the body and stimulates the blood circulation, and this in turn promotes the activity of the egg-producing organs. The dry mash provides the protein as shown by the following formula: Dry Mash for Hopper.1 Carbohy- • Protein (Irate* Pounds. Percent Percent Bran SO 12.2 «.t Wheat middlings M 12.8 $0.7 Corn meal 26 7.9 - 7M Alfalfa meal .... 2S ^ 1L0 43.1 Meat scraps 26 0C.2 3L1 The box containing the dry mash should be opened at noon and closed after the fowls go to roost If opened in .the morning the hens will fill their crops and become lasy and an idle hen does not lay. ANGRY STEER AMUCK Knocks 5A: i Several People Down, Stopf a Ball Game andjpar- Ja " Ifalyzes Traffia, f Pittsburgh, Pa.--Breaking the chain with which It was bound to another sfeer, a iarge red steer, being driven tl}e other afternoon down Thirty-third street to the Herr's Island Stock yards by George Jacobs, a butcher, started to ramble about the town. Before Mounted Policeman William B. Cryeer poured four bullets into it and Harry E. Wlble, a butcher, ended its ram- blings with a large butcher knife, it had frightened the entire Lawrence- vllle district, knocked down and in­ jured 14 people, broke up a ball game, caused a team of horses to run into I M l K 1 Started Down 39th Street a street car and paralysed traffic in the district. The animal parted down Thirty- ninth street to Butler street and there gored James Kane, aged twenty- eight. From Butler street it headed out South street, and In Charlotte street, a negro pay, Earl Clark, aged thirteen, was knocked down. Running down Thirty-seventh street to Foster, It crossed a vacant lot, and dispersed a crowd of Lawrenceville high school boys playing ball, throwing six down. The big steer bumped into a milk wagon at Thirty-sixth and Butler streets. The horses took fright and bolted into a Sharpsburg and Aspin- wall street car on Butler street Both horses were brulBed and the wagon was wrecked. Finally the policemen forced the steer up against the Ar­ senal wall in Butler street, and Po­ liceman Cryser shot it four times, felling it. Harry E. Wible stepped up with a long butcher knife and plunged it into the steer's heart, ending Its career. MONKEY ROUTS 6IRL IN BATH PORTABLE FENCE FOR CHICKS j Many Ruffles Adorn the Frock of the 8mall Maiden--Boys' Suits Pio- f turesque or Plain, Children seem to be as mach' VttBed over the new tashions as their elders. ' Frocks for the five-year-olds have -tiers of ruffles about the hip line to give a bouffant silhouette just like ^namma's. Quaint little short-waiBted t,'-* ^ presses of pompadour taffetas and brll- 'Jiant-hued Poiret silks have tiny pinked |ruchings around the bottom of the and an adorable little plaited f'lfckirts jpesh-o P-* oke and girdle of deeper rose, wtdle skirt is cunningly hobbled, with band of the smocking. *?, For little !ad« the David Oopperfield uits. with their white waists eoi- and cuffed in colored linen to tnatch the three-quarter trousers fasten high up on the waist %ith large, white pearl buttons, are Wi . most attractive. Sh&er plaitt>d white V.»'V .'frills around the neck and sleeves in " > *. jieu of -the collar and cuffs of oolored linen are more dressy and tun a •^.-..frbich simile of the little Dauphin of France. The long trousered white linen sail­ or suits still hold their own in spite of the David Copperfield rival and in fact reign supreme in the heart of the small boy, who rebels internally at the more picturesque attire wished on him by doting maternal parents and flekle fashion. . , • < ^ -- " , Quarter-Inch HeiM>- , Light Skirt, Dark Jacket Dashing feporting costumes have white serge skirts and colored Jackets. One of these oddly shaped Jackets, worn with a white skirt is shaped something like a smock frock and something like a Norfolk jacket. It has a yoke over which there is a turn­ over collar with square ends. The lower part of the Jacket ie fulled on to the yoke. The coat reaches a littlo below the hips and is belted in. A four-in-hand of white serge to match the skirt is worn with this coat. The coat is of strawberry homespun and the queer dome-shaped cap, which fits snugly over the ears, is made of white serge faced with the strawberry oolor Shaping a Tree. The shaping of a tree phould be done when it is young. The practise of allowing useless limbs to grow only to be sawed or chopped off when the tree is Iarge is a mistake, aB every undesirable (limb grown deprives the other limbs of so much food and nour­ ishment. Begin with the first year and train the tree to the shape de­ sired, leaving only such branches as will be retained later on. Draining Poultry Houses. sturdy little American boy into a fao if poultry houses are not nature Where Space Is Limited It Is Better to Move Coops About and. Give Grass Chance to Grow. It is not always convenient nor the best plan to build permanent eubstan- tial yards to meet temporary needs. Where space is limited, especially grass space, it is much better to move the chick coops about and give tlie grass a chance to grow and the ground to freshen, for the chicks eat and wear down the grass. For a movable fence there is nothing that we have seen so convenient as the following simple ar­ rangement: Instead of setting posts in the ground and fastening the wire with staples as is usually done, the fencing is held in place and upright by wire posta or pins made of one-fourth inch material sharpened at one end and looped at the other, thus making them easy to push into the ground and to pull up. By being woven through the mesh of the fencing they act as posts and braces in a very satisfactory man­ n e r . • ' - I . ' . - Preserving Eggs. Now is the time in which to put away eggs for use in the fall wheu the hens are moulting. A great many dif­ ferent methods have been tried, such as cold storage, which is usually im­ practicable on the average farm, pack­ ing in salt, packing in bran and put­ ting them in water glass. However, water glass seems to be the one meth­ od that never falls. . ally well drained, run a ditch around three sides, leading all rain water off to the natural drainage outlet. 5 Don't make them so close to the walls, how­ ever, as to make it easier for rats to work under the walls and get access to the inside. 8toring Feed. • silo enables the farmer to store a greater amount of feed in less space than he can otherwise do. It requires double the amount of space to store the same amount of dry nutrients and roughage. Eggs From Hens. Ten bans should, lay about one thousand eggs during the year. This allows for some laying more than one hundred eggs each, wLlle others may not lay so Ifcany. , /sv ,.- Development of Dairy Cem. The successful development ot dairy animals lies in keeping them growing from the time they are wU# thex are fully developed. " Keep the Brooder Clean. A. dark, unclean, poorly ventilated brooder house will give a low mortal­ ity. Whitewash, put on hot with some good, germicide in its makeup, will make a big difference in the number of chicks raised and the rapidity of their, growth. It Also Causes Other Mischief While ' on Board s Big Ocean Liner. Nfw York.--Chasing a young wom- ^n passenger out of the bath tub and taking possession of the tub himself, putting the wireless apparatus out of commission for six hours, and a few other unpopular stunts were performed by an ungrateful monkey which ar­ rived on board the liner Prin* Simls* mund from Central America. The second mate of the ship picked up the monkey in Colombia, intending to make a pet of him. When the ship got under way the monkey darted for the wireless room, climbed up and down the wall, scared the operator to the deck and then proceeded to put the apparatus out of commission. The crew failed to trap him because the monkey escaped through a venti­ lator, and found his way into a bath­ room occupied by a young woman, who immediately fled. When the pur­ suers broke into the bathroom they found the monkey lying lazily in the well-filled tub. He was made a prison­ er for the rest of the trip. Feed fort-Pigeon. Unlike the chick, the newly hatched pigeon cannot run about and feed it­ self, but mu8^ d^jpeq^ u^p^its parents for food. , ',:"v Prunfng' %matt Wiifta. Both gooseberries and currants are Improved by light annual pruning, which may be done at any time of the year, but p. jferably in early fall. Give Chicks Charcoal. If you desfre to raise all your chicks, place some finely broken Char­ coal in their feed every day. ' ' Cockerels Are Nuisance. £ Nk lot of big cockerels running •fifduftd with laying hene wiU make a nuisance of themselves* FAIL TO TIE BULL OUTSIDE Employe of College Wants S5,000 Damages for Being Gored ; Animal. f . New York.--John Walter, formerly an employe of St. Joseph's Normal College in the Pocantico Hills, sued the college for $5,000 damages. He alleges the college hull gored him oc two occasions. Walter asserts that this bull was kept by' the Institution, although known to he "ferocious and mis­ chievous and accustomed to attack mankind." On June 12 last, it gored Walter on the legs and abdomen and two days later it gored him In the left shoulder and arm. He wants $2,500 a gore. SHAW WANTS MOTHERS PAID English Plsywright Suggests $10^)00 Fee for Women Who Gives Birth to Children. London.--George Bernard Shaw thinks^tha't child bearing ought to be a paid profession. He told a meeting of the Fabian society that if he were a woman his fee for becoming a mother would be $10,000. Mr. Shaw said a woman ought resolutely to re­ fuse to have chlldreh unless she was paid for so doing. Big, Roomy, Powerful Is tibe Haynes "Four" Here's a car that will appeal to you, if ybti are 111. the market for gn economical "four." The motor, built in the Haynes factory, is of thp same quality as the Haynes "Six." Unlike other fours, the Haynes "Four" is practically free from vibration^ in feet, we can prove to your satisfaction that it is as flexible and smooth-running as the average six. Its ample cylinder dimensions, 4i x 5f, provide a reserve power which gives unusual pick-up ability and makes it exceptionally well adapted for use in mountainous sections of the country where enduranct arid hill-climbing ability are prime considerations. The Amtrkm't RtsS Car is designed eemetfy. Sincerity and our twenty-one years experi­ ence are built right into the car itself--that's ivhy it develops more than its rated horsepower. Economical operation and minimum upkttpw pronounced features of this car. The Haynes "Four" weighs sevtral hwubtdpounds less than other fours of the same horsepower. Our nearest dealer will be glad to show you this Ing, beauti­ ful car, with 48 dynamometer horsepower, 118-inch wheelbase, electric starting and lighting system, pressure gasoline feed, tire air pump, demountable rims and other features--completely equipped, £1785. With Vulcan Electric Gear Shift, 21985. < Ride in the Hayne9 "Four" before you buy, and judge for yourself whether it is all we claim. Or if you prefer to read about it first, send for our complete catalog and .. detailed specifications showing over five hundred kemg".^, which comprise the Haynes, America's First Car. T/f "The Complete Motorist?' by Elwood Haynes, Father of the American Automobile Industry, fully describing the Vulcan Electric Gear Shift, will be mailed upon receipt of _ ten cents in, stamps. Write to THE HAYNES AUTOMOBILE COMPANY 16 Main Street, Kokomo, Indiana , Builder* of America'* first Cat Dealers: * "5 'm . >1 .ivts... The Bkro«* cmr la handled bjr direct Factory Maa *f Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111., and by dealers throughout ffl!»«!•, ladiana, Michigan and WIkohU. If you are in open territory, write ns today and we*Q ten you why the Bayaea literally sells itself. THE HAYNES AUTOMOBILE CO./.26 Main St.. Kokoaxi ln& Enclosed flad 10 cants la atampe. Ptaaaa tand ma EHnod Hayaaa' Bodk. "The Complete Notorial." Name.... Addraaa... I expect to buy a car about... IHFERATOR ml VATEKLAND t Steamship* in the World NEW YORK TO PARIS, LONDON, HAMBURG Balling alternataly etvry 10 days In addition ta tb« largn trnii«atlanUo eteemers KAISJSRUV A U G U S T S V I C T O R I A , V I C T O R I A XitTtSmS. nOinKii, rHKsiuBirr QRAHT, PREjSIDIBNT LINCOLN, freqnant aallloga. Mm STEAMERS SAILING TO HAMBURG DIRECT For thorn of moderate mean* wlahlBtf to vtstt Europe, the large well-known itremwa PTOJTNSYI/VANIA, PRETORIA and ORAF 'WAXDURSKB offer exceptional accommoda­ tion* at low rates. From BOSTON to LONDON, PARIS* HAMBURG By tlie well-known tranaatlantlc steaman. AMERIKA, CINCINNATI, CLHVEUatl. CRUISES TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Wrtt$ for full tw/omertoe. HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 41^45 Broadway, New York, or local agent* Exactly. "What do you think of these Mexi­ can proper names T" "They are a pronounced nulsanee." i -t- Z&s. V ' * r5$ - W: STOP THAT BACKACHE There's nothing more discouraging than a constant backache. You are lame when you awake. Pains pierce yon when you bend or lift It's hard to rest and next day it's the same old story. Pain in the back is nature's warning of kidney ills. Neglect may pave the way to dropsy, gravel, or other serious kidney sicknesa Don't delay--begin using Doan's Kid­ ney Pills--the remedy that has-been Curing backache and kidney tenable lor over fifty yean. A MICHIGAN CASE Peter Loacts, _ BsnSt.,FrankfortJil«h., Bays: "I haduwfutbiick- aeliMs brought on by bard work. 1 couldn't cunlml the kidney secretions and in the morning I was bo lanie and tlrt'd 1 Could hardly out of bed. My back ached torrlblv und if 1 tried to Stoop, i ImdBharjitwIntf- ea. I often k»i so diuy that I almoat top­ pled over. After the doctors had fall- ad. I tried Doan'a Kidney nils and alx boxui cured me." Oat Deaafo a* Amr Stora. 50c a Bos DOAN'S POSTER4ULBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y. TtUa a Story' WESTERN CANADA NOW The opportunity of securing free homesteads of 160 acres each, and! the low priced lands of Manitoba,; Saskatchewan and Alberta, will soon havs passed. Canada offers a hearty welcome to ths Settler, to the man with a family looking for a home; to ths farmer's son, to the renter, to all who wish to live under better conditions. Canada's grain yield in 1913 Is the talk of the world. Luxuriant Grasses five cheap fodder for large herds; cost of raising and fattening for market is a trifle. The sum realized for Beef. Butter, Milk and Cheese will pay fifty | cent on tlie iiivsaiiueat Write for literature and partio- olars as to reduced railway rates to Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, J Canada, or to LA T. BMc.,CUeac*>a.TJbI». an, 111 1 •y# i.'. r -s fK C A L I F O R N I A Opportunity to make money from your monthly •Brings. An estate being settled offerachoice lota, city o? Delano on Southern Pacific Railway. Gar­ den spot of Snn Joayuin Valley, clost to Hifhaod Grammar Schools, stores and amusements. Stata boulevard runs through center of city. $60 to $75 per lot, $5 monthly payments. No intenaat, ap taxes. Write California Home Lands Co..TnMt A Savings Bldg., Los Angeles. Cal. Agents wanted. Boy Chokes Big Bulldog. Chicago.--John Stapleton, fifteen, a newsboy, soized a big bulldog by the throat after the dog had sunk his teeth into the leg of Francis Fanning, fifteen, and choked the animal until be let go. While Stapleton held the dog another bey H <o daath ffflh a hammer. A BSORBINE l~ * Tf?drt masc, k-°At r?t will reduce inflamed, swollen joints. Sprains, Bruises, Soft Bunches; Heals Boils, Poll FvU, FistnSn, cr any unhealthy sore Quickly uiliia poaitir* ulbqdc tmi ccrmlcifie; Ptemnt to a*?; doN not blister under btftia^e or re- more (be hair. you work the horse. J2.00 per bottle. 4allv~ cred. Book 7 K free. adov/i\dii^£>, jiv., aiH'sepcic uaiqaeoc (or jtedac-es Paiufui, ^woileo Veins, Goitre, Wm Bruise*, ttop* pal a julJ inftammttriofl Priccfl.OOper tt dealers or dtUrered. W1B MS T«a amre U rx vdfe Qanarilan Gorammact Act tract* u4 kill* ill lin N«at, el«aa» art MineBtal, oon iubwt c h « p L t i t i a l l > « a a o a . i i » d e o f meuu, c«ut«i>lllarttp over, will not Mil a* Injur* anything. Uu*r*ziieed effective AlldaalaraorSMo* riprvss i»'.J for ti W. HA&OUt aOME&a. 150 Av. . Brookly*. •. V. ra can make foar Utouaaadaowlbr^ks aday *hh Afaota «*a»a4. BiUUl JB0&. Mactanooa^ea. Pet tits E\e Salve SKASTMft soteuM FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS ix tou fe«t nu t of turns' *gt .N •rrrEJt frwu &U>XKY. cunoKie wtiUNKS*, ru-aws writ© for FREE WFRKMCHK If it la tbaraoxdjr for top* owx aTli No'follow up', vfn-uWr*- Co., HATOJUXOCa Hi).. UAMHtHAlt, i_ a »ut to raxri nuuunoii *bx >««. Maaufa«ur*<i oaly bjr ».f.YOUNG, P/D.F.. m Umk LOSSES SHAY MHEITES t-j Cattw*! Slaatetaa Mia to*-prtcvA tnab. NUaMa: snKnaa «r iliiialaty Waaw ta«* wotMt »>«ti aUNB «aaataa ML . _ of Caitar uia^ u dua ta <aar IS * rurs of vaeUlUiiia In MMfMa tad wruaM lattet aa Cvttrr t. IX aaaMataahle. Tka Cutter lafetratw-y. Btrtatoh Cal.. BUCK i rr_ .1% rf,