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WITH CHANTILLY LACE ' .|li- • « - 4; -t'-" y v Kllttil^W^/MODEl.. FOR A WH.L ; ||.f •: - EVENING GOWN. i>N:. v* : : '• ' _____ ^ ^3!*':$»*•»* Ds*al|* of th« >NMit.'RM« Pl̂ 0: -Contained in the Accompanying DMign---Favorite Black and White Are the Colors. V K-..S: A- §t The model illustrated today Is typl- Jjtljal of the fall evening gowns. Dainty i-i (tnd feminine looking, there is a very . .«bvlous dignity about it that marks it |^(|>r tiie new order of things and en- glances its charm to a degree. • Since black and black and white the support jand the back of the card another short piece of tape shoul4 be listened ^vith a drop of glne, to pre- vept the support opening too far. am B illustrates this, a crocs in indicating the tape. n the front of the card running doWn the left hand Bide and along the tof, some pretty little floral design, SHth as suggested in our sketch, can be painted in water colors, ttnd the word "Menu" can be painted in the center in a color chosen possibly to match or harmonize with the color of the blossoms. Sets of, say, half a dozen of these cards with different pretty floral designs painted upon them would make a novel feature on a stall at a bazaar and bo rare to sell well. HOW TO PREVENT SOIL FROM BLOWING •"•HlWinit, RIBBONS IN GREAT VARIETY A!l Descriptions and Shades Called In. to Use Both for Girdles and ..Trimmings. Rich satin, faille and moire ribbons are used for girdles and hat trim­ mings. Girdles are either plain, of striped broche, or a combination of ribbons. Velvet brocades have entire^ velvet figures, or satin flowers out­ lined with velvet. Velvet stripes ap­ pear In dark, rich roman ribbons- Many i rich ribbons are very dark, such shades as dark brown, navy, pur­ ple, mahogany, russian and stem (freens, etc., and are blended with hair lines of black, yellow, scarlet, pale blue and green satin, or one wide one of black satin. Girdles and sashes of brocade have a rich effect with a plain colored gown. For evening or dancing gowns rich satin girdles are worn, and fancy stripes set off a simple serge qr cotton dress. Soft finished ribbons are used for crush girdles. Tinsel ribbons heavy with gold or silver scrolls or flowers are very hand­ some and are used for girdles or for collar, vest or cuffs. Ribbon tassels of black ribbon are fur tipped and used as a coquettish finish on some of the close turbans worn tipped sharply on the side. Roeta of a Tree Exppsed by Soil Blowing. Black Lace is Back in Favor. effects a^e so modish this season, Mack lace has been brought into fa­ vor once again, especially chantilly. Mack laces have in general been out of the reckoning, but now it is just the thing for long transparent tunics, fcnd there Is a variety of ways of us­ ing It. - The illustrated evening gown shows • chantilly tunic effectively bordered •with white fur. The body part of the corsage and the short-pouched tunic •te of black chiffon velour oranr mented with circles of smoked pearl beads. The V decolletage allows glimpse of white malines folded over the bust, and there is a little flaring collar of the same at the back. Chan t!Uy Is again employed in the sleeves, *Bd these, too, are bordered with a narrow white fur banding. The lace tunic veils a white taffeta Bkirt, which 1* completed below the length of the tonic with black chiffon velours, bor­ dered, in turn, with the white fur. A recent twist of this idea of the lace tunic substitutes a net founda­ tion built upon with flounces of lace, wide or narrow, or it may be that the net is crossed and recrossed with lace insertions, finished about it8 lower •dge with a wide self hem, or with a broad band of black velvet or taf­ feta. Velvet ribbon is playing an im­ portant part in the decorative Bchemes of both day and evedtng dresses as a tunic border. FOR KNITTING OR CROCHET Novel and Easily Made Bag, Which Requires Only Remnants, for Its Material. Our sketch shows a useful bag of a very novel nfeture that can be car­ ried out with the aid of a remnant of almost any strong material and that is convenient to use and easy to make. It can be prepared in any site to suit the requirements of the owner,' MAKES DAINTY MENU CARD Oselgn That May Be Colored at Home --Most Appropriate for 8lmple Formal Dinner. Those of our readers who are artis­ tically inclined may like to try their hands at producing some dainty menu cards of the nature shown in our ' and consists of a broad band of ma­ terial, lined with sateen and bound at the edges with narrow ribbon. The side pieces are made of Boft satin gathered into a little frill at the top and they are semicircular in shape and sewn on to the edges of the cen­ ter piece. The handles are made of silk cord attached to small key-rings fastened on to the sides of the bag with tabs of ribbon. To open it the handles have merely to be pulled apart, and the bag can then be laid almost flat upon the table so that the whole of the contents will be exposed and any article it may contain selected In a moment To make the tabs for fastening on the rings, cut a short piece of ribbon into points at both ends, then pass one end through the ring, fold ihe ribbon and sew it together at the edit.es. It can afterward be sewn in place upon the side of. the bag and the handle tied on in the manner shown in the sketch. (Prepared, by the United 8tates Depart­ ment of Agriculture.) Careful investigation has shown that the soil is always changing. Water and wind are always at work moving Its particles from place to place, car­ rying them ultimately into the sea. I For the most part this is a beneficial | process. Were each particle of soil | to remain forever in one place, the I fertility of the land would be rapidly | exhausted. As it is, new, unweathered and unexhausted fragments of the un­ derlying rocks are continually adding to the fertility of the soil zone by tak­ ing the place of the wornout particles which nature removes. Under certain circumstances, how- ' ever, it frequently happens that this process takes place too rapidly, that the particles of topsoil are removed before the underlying rock fragments have been sufficiently prepared to take their places. This is the case especial­ ly in the arid and semiarid regions and in sections where the soil is par­ ticularly sandy in character. Under such conditions /'soil blowing" may be the cause of serious damage. In the first place the soil itself may be so blown away that subsoil insufficiently weathered and filled with humus to be ready for crops, comes to the sur­ face; and secondly, the crops them­ selves may be lost through the blow­ ing out of the seed or the uprooting, burial or cutting off of the young plants. Few General Expedients. The best remedy, according to the United States department of agricul­ ture, for the farmer who finds himself confronted with difficulties of this sort is to adopt a system of crops which will cover his land with vegetation at seasons when strong, dry winds are most prevalent. The exact system which the individual farmer should follow depends, of course, upon the climate, the available markets, and other local factors. There are, how­ ever, a few general expedients which it would be well for him to bear In mind. For example, if fall plowing is not necessary, the stubble of the last crop should be left on the soil as late as possible in the spring, or oats or barley may be sown in the late sum­ mer or early fall. The plants will be killed by the frost and will form a protective mat on the soil surface. Another expedient is to protect a slow- growing crop from wind damage by a nurse crop which, planted at the same time, will grow more rapidly and shield the former until it is sufflciently far advanced to take care of itself. A thin seeding of rye and barley used In connection with alfalfa is a common Instance of this method. On dry lands, however, where the scarcity of water must be considered, this plan is open to the objection that the nurse crop deprives the soil of a certain amount of much-needed moisture. Many farm­ ers, therefore, prefer to introduce al­ falfa and similar slow-starting crops by drilling in the seed In high-cut stub­ ble of thinly sown millet or thickly seeded kafir corn. Summer Fallow Facilities. The use of the summer fallow great­ ly facilitates excessive soil blowing in sections where dangerous winds are prevalent in the summer time, because the land is left fully exposed. This danger may be avoided to a consid­ erable extent by seeding rows of coarse-growing crops at intervals across the fallow fields at right angles to the direction of the prevailing winds. Where the wind danger Is es' peclally great it might even be desir­ able to abandon the summer fallow altogether, substituting for it a legu­ minous crop which may be plowed under in the fall. This practice has the great advantage of adding humus to the soil, thereby not only Increas­ ing Its fertility but alao its resistance to wind action. The presence of hu­ mus Is indeed one of the best protec­ tions against blowing, the presence of organic bodies in the soil increasing its water-holding power and therefore aiding in keeping the surface moist. The sandy trucking Bolls of the East may nearly always be made naturally resistant to wind action by the addi­ tion of humus through the systematic planting of leguminous crops. Another Protection Method. Another method of protecting fields Is to plant rows of treeB or bushes or to build fences as windbreaks. This Is effective but apt to be expensive not only because of the actual cost outlay involved but because of the amount of land which is left unpro­ ductive. For this reason the use of such artificial windbreaks can hardly be recommended for extensive agri­ culture, and is usually restricted to the cultivation of fruits, garden vege­ tables, etc. Where windbreaks are erected, care should be taken to see that they are composed of trees or bushes which do not harbor Insect pests and whose roots will not spread out into the* adjoining fields. "VELE" THAT CAUSES DEATH Mysterious Instrument Used by the Su­ perstitious Natives of Solompn - . Islands. "r.r'. : *|„"" Ottfe of th£ moBt extraordinary liraS- tices among the natives of Guadalca* nar, in the Solomon islands, says Jo­ seph Heighton in the Wide World, is the use of what is known at the "vele,** which is supposed to have the power of causing death to the person against whom it is employed. The "vele" has the appearance of a baby's small wickerwork rattle, and is generally inclosed In a little bag, which is again carefully placed in a bamboo box, zeal­ ously guarded by the owner. When the latter wishes to cause the death of an enemy he takes the "vele" between the little finger and the sec­ ond finger of the left hand, and then searches for the object of his hate, looking carefully to right and left to make Bure he is observed by no one. Having found his enemy he stands at full height, stretchitig out his arm and the "vele" toward him, at the same time turning his face from him, and hissing out various curses. Tho betwitched man then turns to see who has hissed. The "vele" man then turns away, holding the "vele" behind him, still pointing to his enemy, who comes running toward him, unconsci­ ously it would seem, and staggers round him. The "vele" man then turns round, £nd with the "vele" makes a move­ ment toward his enemy's right and left breast, knees, toes, the small of the back, shoulder blades and tem­ ples. The "vele" man then calls to his enemy to "sit up," go to the vil­ lage, and say, "I have 'veled' you/' at the same time naming the time when the "vele" will begin to work. Such Is the belief in the power' of the "vele" that at the hour mentioned a man who has been "veled" is con­ vulsed in a deliriam, apparently of fright, enduring great pain in the parts Indicated by the "vele" man. Death very quickly ensues, and when the "vele" man hears the cries of mourn­ ing he returns to his own village. No one has ever been able to ex­ plain in what mysterious manner tho "vele" acts as a death dealing instru­ ment, but the key to the mystery Beems to lie in the abnormal super­ stition of the Melaneslan native. HIS COMING TIME OF EASE Georgia Farmer Was Looking For- } ward JO Period When Hold Work . I - V Should Be OVer.. _ X ---- A lumber buyer was staying over­ night ih a little farmhouse in the back­ woods of northern Georgia. The men of the house did nothing but sit by the fire and chew tobacco. The lumber­ man had told how he had held his Job tor seven years." ; "You got me beat," said the old cracker. "I'vfe only held mine for six years." "What is your job?" asked the lum­ berman. "Oh, 1 sit by de (Ire and watch dat de kids don't fall in.M "What do you do in the summer?" he asked. "I sit by de well and pull de kids out when dey falls In." "What will you do when the chil­ dren grow up and don't need watch­ ing?" he asked. "Den, I s'pose I's goner take flings easy and retire," he said. Appreciation. The governor's wife was telling Bridget about her husband. "My husband, Bridget," she said, proudly, "is at the head of the state militia." "Ol thought as much, ma'am," said Bridget,, cheerfully; "ain't he got th' foipe malicious look!" Fatima --mild, delightful Tor? kish-Blend. The choicest of leaf--at ways a pure and wholesome smoke always satisfactory* | "Distmciiocly Individual" , | " sketch. Gilt-edged cards of various pale shades of color can be purchased very Inexpensively for this purpose and they should measure about three and a half inches by four inches in size. To the back of the cards a sup­ port should be fitted made of a wedge- shaped piece of white card, hinged on at the top with a short piece of tape. Diagram A on the right at the top of th Indicating the tape Good Plan. . A young woman who was making some soft cushions and comforts found that the cotton filling that she Vas us­ ing had become Slightly damp. This made it difficult to thrust the needle through In tying the comfort, sc she placed the cotton in the oven to dry and become slightly browned. > As a result It became very light and fluffy and held its fluffiness. Treated this way it holds its resilience, and does not mat and pack down. They Stopped Him. Broadway, the long lane of many pitfalls, fairly teems with tempera­ mental scribes. Bide Dudley collected a whole book full tof them. The last one he tackled was William Raymond Sill at the Casino theater. "Bill" was asked if he ever bridled and saddled old Pegasus. "You talk like Wagner wrote operas," he replied. "What was the matter with Wagner?" was asked. "Too strong on the basses," replied Bill. "But he was a good short stop." Then BUI came across with the fol­ lowing: "It's beauty of the female sort that causes all our woe. This fact w«s demonstrated flrBt by Eve long years ago. And since that time mere man has been a victim of the fair. "They bring him trouble--trouble, all the time and ev'rywhere. The^man who robbed the bank can blame a certain Mae or Pearl, the man the street car flattened was entranced by some sweet girl, the. fellow that the safe fell on would be a live man yet had he not stood there gazing at some fair one, you can bat. The drummer who just missed his train would not have been delayed had he not stopped to mingle with a certain comely maid. How fine 'twould be If all the girls that drive ub men to drink were ban­ ished to some lonely isle! How fine-- well, I don't think." Knowing he was a very busy man, Mr.'Sill was stopped after the second verse. mi ?e% waiting for every farmer or farmer's son -- any industrious Americas who is anxious to establish for himself a happy home and prosperity. Canada's hearty in­ vitation this year is more attractive than ever. Wheat is higher but her farm land Just as cheap and in the provinces of Manitoba,Saskatchewan and Alberta 160 Acre Homesteads are Actually Free to Settlers and Other Land at From $15 to $20 per Aero The people of European countries as well as the American continent must be fed--thus an even greater demand for Canadian Wheat will keep up the price. Any farmer who can buy land at $15.00 to $30.00 oer acre --get a dollar for wheat and raise 20 to 45 bushels to the acre i# bound to make money--that's what you can expect in Western Cannda Wonder­ ful yields also of Oats, Barley and Flax. Mixed Farming is fully as prof­ itable an industry as grain raising. The excellent grasses, full of nutrition, are the only food required either for beef or dairy purposes. Good markets convenient, climate excellent. Military senrice is not compulsory in Canada but there is an tmosoal for farm labor to replace the many young men who have volunteered for service in the war Write for literature and particulars as to reduced railway rates to Superintends Immigration, Ottawa. Canada; or to C. J. Broughfoo, Room 412,112 W. , cv v i Adorns Street, Chicago* lll.t N. V. v? » » ; Radioes, 176 JellcrsasAve..Detrsit.Mich. ^ ^ ̂ . Canadian Govtttttatik jlfctts. CO LT DISTEMPER CXit above how to B •POM it anoioAL ca. Border of Lombardy Poplars That Serve as a Windbreak Chantilly Capes. Capes of chantilly, ornamented with embroidery, are formed in loose sackB, dark blue, silver and deep red appear­ ing in the stltchery. Sometimes the chantilly is mounted over a cape of black tulle for young girls. They are juBt little sacks with kimono sleeves, - ...the long fronts turned under and the illustration shows this, the 1 caught into the belt; this make.: a 18 Indicating th. Between pretty little addition to a dress. PILLOWS FOR LIVING ROOM Suggestions That 8houM Be of Value to Those Thinking of SunoiwiiM Useful Articles. At this time of the year one thinks of living room pillows--bright pillows, cosy pillows, pillows that help to dif­ fuse a soft, warm glow over a room. One of these Is the pillow with the charming, old-fashioned floral pattern of pink cosmos. They must not be a pale "washed out" pink. but a warm, glowing shade that deepens toward the centers of the flowers. These are mixed with pretty feathery foliage of rather a light green, and buzzing about the sweet blossoms are a half dozen honey bees in brown and gold. The cosmos are divided into two bunchea, one on either end of an ob­ long pillow, rupnlng the short way of the oblong. The material used for the pillow is a deep dark shade of green, and may be in either silk, linen or monk's cioth, or any woolen mate­ rial that one happens to have on hand. The ends are fringed. < "Che fringe should natch the material in color. Silver Lace and Satin. Moyen-age effects remain altogeth­ er modish. A frock, in one piece, io made with a black satin foundation and a deep full chiffon tunic bordered with a three-inch band of satin. There are long chiffon sleeves, and there is an overblouse of satin, cut bo that it hangs smooth and wrinkleless from the bust and ends below the waiBt in a rounded outline. Silver cords reach from the underarm seams to the back of the waist. The straight satin bodice suggests, in its lines, a coat of mall. There 1b a stralght-across neck line, finished with a Uttle rolling collar, as high In back as in front, of silver. 1ms. CARE FOR STALL-FED COWS ' Colored Organdie. Much of the new organdie neck­ wear Is not all white. There are Roman-striped' corners on some of the collars and cuffs, of bright, printed colors stripes half an inch wide. Thtn there is much striping of black on collars and vests of organdie. Some of the newest things, top, are embroidered in oriental designs with rod and green and other colors. At Regular Houra Animals Are Turned Into Commodious Bamyarda for Fresh Air and Exercise. Somehow many dairymen have reached the wrong conclusions when reading of dairy farms where the cows are stall-fed the year round. It is by no means intended that the cows shall have no outdoor exercise: on the contrary, except for cows that are on pasture entirely during the summer, few cows are more intelligently exer­ cised and proper ventilation furnished them than stall-fed animals properly brought up. At regular hours the ani­ mals are turned Into* commodious barnyards for air and exercise. Dur­ ing the winter this outdoor exercise is as carefully looked after as during the summer, and, in the majority of cases, the cows occupy only sleeping hours and milking hours In their sep­ arate stalls, the balance of the time being spent in large' sheds. Dbn't be afraid of the fresh air for your animals during the winter; tee that they have all the outdoor exer­ cise the weather will permit, but more than all, see that the stables are prop­ erly ventilated and aired. There are a number of devices for this purpose), and one of the best of them is the window frame covered with muslin as described in this department two weeks ago. Remember that close con­ finement and foul air predispose the cow to tuberculosis, and that fresh air and plenty cf it will enable her to do .her share, not only M a milk produc­ er. but as "a mother. - • TREES INJURED BY RODENTS Where Wound Extends Only Around Portion of Tree It Will Heal Over by Banking Up Soli. Every year thousands of fruit trees are injured by mice and rabbits. Some are damaged to such an extent that there Is no chance of recovering, while others are not injured to an ap­ preciable extent, but for those trees which are not completely ruined, what means can be used to Bave them? Prof. C. C. Vincent says that by re­ sorting to the following method the trees may be saved: First, If the injury extends only around a portion of the tree and is near the base, it will heal over in one or two seasons, hy nanklng up the soil over it. This should be done before the wood becomes dry. The soil should be piled about a foot high and pressed firmly around the baso of the tree. In case the wound cannot be covered with Boil, it should be covered with soft grafting wax and wrapped with three or four layers of burlap. New bark should soon form under the cov­ er if the exposed ^surface has not be­ come too dry. Trees completely girdled have been saved In this way. Radium. Radium remits from the detenera- tlfen of uranium, though there are in­ termediate products, and radium itself likewise gives rise to a series of radio­ active products differing from one an­ other. In each of these cases of de­ generation, the process is similar. Ra­ dium decomposes with the emission of two sorts of rays called the alpha rays and the beta rays. The alpha rays are neither more nor less than atoms of gas helium, long since known to exist in the sun by its spectrum, and more recently detected in a ura­ nium ore. The beta particles are iden­ tical with the electrons which form the cathode rays. The alpha particles are expelled from the radium at a tremendous velocity, but this is far excelled by the velocity of the beta rays. Sir Ernest Rutherford and his colleagues in radiographical investi­ gation have succeeded not only in de­ termining the identity of the alpha particles with helium, but also in es­ tablishing «the relative size of the electrpns and the atoms of helium. The mass of the beta particles is only about one seven-thousandth part the size of the helium atom, and most of the heating effect of radium is due to the energy of the larger alpha par­ ticles. Their Trouble. A member of the board of educa­ tion, serving as chairman of the bctrd of superintendents, was in need or a teacher, and he wanted a certain wom­ an whom he knew to have passed the examination satisfactorily, but who for some reason had not yet been as­ signed. In his indignation he called up the office of the board and in a sharp, impatient voice asked; "What is the matter with the board of superintendents, anyway?" "The trouble with the board of su­ perintendents," came the slowly drawled reply, "is that they take them­ selves too seriously. They forget that God made them just for the fun of it." --New York Evening Post. Overheard by Mr. Mills. At lunch, a Western Union vttUim ' girl was reading a letter from a cha&r to the other girls. Describing a netr dress the letter said: "It is certain^? fin de siecle." ; "Fin de sickle." repeated ono Of tMi 1 girls, "what does that mean?" "I don't know. Fin sounds like * . : fish. Maybe it means it was trisuo^fi ' with fish net."--New York Sun. /• By the time a woman acquires third husband she begins to think h| attractions are irresistible. ^ At the First Signs Of falling hair get Cuticura. It works wonders. Touch spots of dan­ druff and itching with Cuticura Oint­ ment, and follow next morning with a hot shampoo of Cuticura Sqap. This at once arrests falling hair and pro motes hair growth. For free sample each with 32-p. Skin Book, address post card: Cuticura, Dept. X, Boston. Sold everywhere.--Adv. m How Else? "How do you explain the reported reduction in the size of Bostoa'ajunMi t set?-" f1 "Oh, in the usual way." , « "And how is that?" "There's a strong-minded woman be hind it" Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria >armrs afe Rheumatic Remedy* has been prescribed with excellent Suit? 2Q Ca3C3 Ol Lumhafo, Seiilkfcj Gout, Rheumatism. Neuralgia and aj£ " Rheumatic affections. In Rheumatism an important thing flBf avoid is Constipation. For this condl^i ' tioa Warner's Safe Pills, used witlk \ . Warner's Safe Rheumatic Remedy, a^ ' cording to directions, are splendid. ^ / If you suffer from either do yourse$( • the justice to try these Warner's Rem«)f dies, a better enjoyment of life awaits yotfc u At your druggists or direct postpaid on nsceipt of price. Wanar's Safe RImmsHc Mr. •'•Safe Fill*. 2Se fVHk J.. liuJkhL Winer's Safe Remedies (a, ROCHESTER, N. Y. Supply of Protein. Clover belongs to the same family as alfalfa, -and can also be used to ex­ cellent advantage in connection with corn. Both hay plants supply the nu­ trient which is lacking in corn, name­ ly, protein, to give a well-balanced rationr though alfalfa is somewhat ticher than clover /n this. Born Actors. The Ffench are born actors, from the first to the last; they have from early childhood poses and motions that are not to be found outside of France, except on the stage. Their bearing is theatrical, their language declamation, their whole manner re­ calling scenery and footlights--and precisely the French produce fewer great tragedians than any other na­ tion in the world. They are rich in talents for social drama and the com­ edy; they have the good fortune of seeing a Got and a Coquelin, a St. Germain and a Dieudonne, a GeofTroy, Hyacinthe^ l'Heritler, Lassouche, act on the stage contemporaneously, but they produce no tragical talents of the first order, geniuses who could, beifr comparison with a Devrlent, a, Dawlson, a Kean, Booth, Irving, Rossi, or Salvlnl.--Max Nordau. "Hope Springs Eternal." Lady Bountiful--Oh, rector, I thought you would like to know that old Jones 1b laid up with rheumatic fever. Rector--vThank you so much. I'm always so glad to hear of a sick par­ ishioner.--From the Bystander. TOCB OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL TOD Try Mu ~ Urea a. ioat Kya com fun. <f uutil . Murine Kye Remedy fur Hed, Weak. Watery Uyea and Qrannlaied KyolKts; Mo HmaxUnft-- fort. Write fo' Book of tiie lire jlurlce Kye Remedy Co.. Chlca«<j. Right There. fad has the club on hand "What now?" "I believe it's palmistry. Don't Persecute Your Bowels Cut out cathartics and purgatives, brutal, harsh, unnecessary. Tr CARTER'S LITTLE i i v i t d p h i s Purely vegetable. Act 'j?• Hu.li' sjur 'i.' M:: m.. Artillery. Artillery, of course, had to wait up­ on gunpowder. It is absolutely im­ possible to say when and where it was first used. The first piece may have been made by a German named Schwartz about 1330. It is claimed that artillery was used by the Moors of Spain in 1343, and at Crecy in 1341 Sently on the liver, Liminute bile, and •oothe the delicate, n ' * 'v b i'.v; : Cu Const ipa t ion , Siliousucsi, lick tleid- They are ARTERS ITTLE PIILt. it- Reduces Strained, Puffy Aakletf; ' a Lymphangitis, Poll Evil, FUtakf. '--• Boils, Swellings; Stops and allays pain. Heats Sores, Bruises, Boot Chafes. It is ast?* ANTISEPTIC AND GERMICIDE isox-roisiO.jNOUsj Does not blister or remove thsty ^ hair and horse can be worked. Pleasant to use.. ..vj# $2.00 a bottle, delivered. Describe your cass^-^* for special instructions and Book 5 K free, i ,y ABSORBINE, JR.. antiscptic liniment for aaukio4 ' ducc, Str*in», Pnoful. Knotted. Swollen Vein*. Ititfc L«» l - > v-vj' Gout. Concentrated--only a few drup, reared at c a t i o n . P r i c e t l p e r b o t t l e » t d e a ! e r » o f J e h i e r e d . 4 ^ < W.F.YOUNG, P.O. F.,310 TeaaiaSt..$prtnsftal3,Mai(t LOSSES SURELY PR£V£NTIB ̂ .Y| by Cutt«r*« Blackleg Pill*. Lo»-' •' .^.S prkvd. friesb. relUliie: prcfwiMI h», " WV.-U'ru ^toouiieu. txvsusa protect where other vaeeiaa* (Ml,; *- '3j Writs for bookU't aiul ustiaMOlakk. ?4. 10-doM pkja. Blackleg Pilla $I.M SO-dM* pfct*. Blackleg Pill* 4.M •\"i $ M lT» any injector, tut Ouuer*» IML TO* raperlorlty of Cutler rroJuots is due to urar la -'•* yaars of spcclaliiln* In naatines aa4 arvai Mly. Insist on Cutter's. If unobtainable, or\ier iHrect. Tfe* Cutt«~ LakaraUrv. B*rtLai«i. Cai.. ar CWaaaa. Ilfc ^fIoridaGiiclro&n»s2> if 5 *er<-- for $150.110 o»sh. *5 p*r month. A >IWM •«er«at». Nt-ar the t»i£ Jacksonville BliXfc v .r^.. Driving diatauoe of Jacksonville. 6 ;ears 4^ t'.Vjv;-; Triopment i7Wf»milieanowliTiugth«T»;u«ann>% S. ' ! ^ rhuri-ties, telephones, roads, (W. tU>IU)im» ; bj wiipos;•. Writs few lit*ratal*. JAtKSOtmUt NII6HTS IBM«VE|tgITJN. St. Janjes JAClMMkLUt VUL BUCK LEG t ('t ,,?v i &£ Pf TFMTS 1 Is t. -- a W i. c. Aiivi _ B. y t s-.W MtfS ̂ tcu, txc. Auvicw atni twuius Ireifc ache aud ladilestiam. aa uiUiaas koaw. SMALL FiLL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature W. N. Uv CHICAGO. NO. 52-19T<£ AUCM'S--FtltfSt aell.r evor Svaw iie tor umpln of our ajxcUl ii»c (uarantMi aiik tie nnd proposition, tit. A G. XOVKLYm CO., BOX 430. SlOUX CITY. IOWA. l>]str;ctuian\tf«?rwithcapit j.l aua4 oijR'rteuw. eu'lositf torrftwrjr. WANTED •or;; reierwovxti rxij unM. cmruouoa KVEKVBODV sbffertatf Batoia. fh»ara*,a>> c*r»tion. «t>u»iii>utiv>u. frw fualUve S K.larwf .AaMmghMt