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.- **•?; \./ " "' •" • T \' j i ' xf -' ' '1" -* ' x " , * - . \ * j, ")L | ECONOMY IN ICE-HOUSE CONSTRUCTION °F DIFFER^J DES,GN L ' ' i & | # • vr^.'t •• • X/~:L? -W--&-r-; &r#Q;m » f> "~ r *0f9Od9n loe Hows*, Insulated With Sa*wdust,or Mill Shavings. (Perspective View.) (Prepared by the United States Depart- :, ment of Agriculture.) Generally Breaking, the construction 6t an ice house is a question of econ­ omy for the dairyman. The cost of harvesting and storing, interest on the money invested, repairs, and depreci­ ation on the building should offset the Savins in the melting of ice; beyond this it is not good policy to go. The location of the house should be such as to shield it as much as pos­ sible from the wind and from the di­ rect rays of the sun. The function of an ice house is to prevent the outside heat from pass­ ing into the interior and melting the ice; therefore the problem is to mini­ mize the passage of heat by interpos­ ing in the walls a material or a con­ struction which will resist its transfer from the outer to the inner side of the building. There is no material known that will entirely prevent the passage of heat; however, there are materials which offer a high resis­ tance and are termed nonconductors or insulators. The best insulators ap­ pear to be those that contain the greatest amount of entrapped air con­ fined In the smallest possible spaces. Formerly it was the practice in con­ structing buildings for the storage of Ice or for cold-storage purposes to p r o v i d e a s e r i e s o f a i r s p a c e s s o m e o f , which were as much as 12 inches wide, the supposition being thatsthey were dead-air spaces. As a matter of fact, however, as the air in contact with the cooler surface fell while that in nrUK th ft tifft rrwAfi ati T*f a £0 rose, it produced a circulation tending to equalize the temperature of the sides of the air space. Therefore an air space 1 inch wide is practically as good as one 12 inches wide. Air circulation Is valuable, however, be­ tween the Insulated ceiling and the roof of an ice house in order to break up the heat radiation through -the roof. < No entrance or exit of air should be allowed to take place in a room where ice is stored, especially at or hear the ground line, as the cold cur­ rents of air at the bottom will filter through. If the walls and foundations are kept absolutely tight at the bot­ tom, an opening at the top has but little effect, as the warm air entering will remain at the top of the room. When it is necessary to remove ice from the house, the door should be kept open as short a time as possible, and where a covering material is used the ice should be carefully covered. In a properly insulated house a great ady&ntage is that no covering is re quired. The ice is packed on the floor of the room, depending on the insu­ lated walls and floor for protection from the outside heat. But in the cheajper houses it is better to cover £he ice with some material, such as sawdust or mill shavings. A layer of the insulating material should be placed directly on f the floor and the Ice stacked thereon'; there should also be a layer packed between the ice and the walls. Ice should never be placed directly on the ground, soil being a fairly good conductor of heat, espe­ cially when wet, as the floors of all Ice houses are sure to be. The larger percentage of waste, however, is due to the entrance of heat through the in­ sulation of the walls and floor; conse­ quently they should be carefully con­ structed. |v Insulation. s&wdust and shavings are shown lifc some of the typical designs, it is not to be understood that they are the host insulators for this class of build­ ings. They are used because they are cheap and can be had in any part of the country, and if kept dry are good Insulators. It is a very difficult prob­ lem, however, to keep them dry,.and when they are to be used great care should be exercised in the construc­ tion of the walls in order to keep out the moisture. Planing-mill shavings are better than sawdust for Insulating purposes; they are elastic, do not settle readily, and do not absorb moisture so read­ ily as sawdust; and, most important, are free from dirt, bark, or chips. When used as filling for walls or ceil­ ing, they should be well packed into place to prevent settling. Sawdust has in the past been used to a great extent ip rural districts for insulating walls of small cold-storage buildings, duo to the fact that it is available to most country districts and usually without cost. It Is not a very satisfactory material for insulat ing purposes, however, as it is al ways more or less damp. Further­ more the dampness not only destroys its insulating value, but it favors the growth of mold and rot, first in the sawdust itself and then in the walls of the building. The rotting and thf consequent heating cause the sawdust to settle and leave open spaces which further weakens the insulation. When sawdust is to be employed it should be thoroughly dried before use. There are several makes of com­ mercial insulators that are a great deal better than either shavings or sawdust and are cheaper in the end. but their initial cost is somewinat greater. They are nearly uniform in their Insulating value, and moisture lis* but little effect upon them. They are practically fireproof, occupy but Kite space, anil will retain their effl* ciency"indefinitely. To get the best results, howcVef, tuoy should bs 1111 stalled by experienced men. Drainage. Provision should be made for thor* ough drainage. In houses that have the floor below the level of the ground, sufficient drainage usually can be ob- tained through the soil, especially 1f the soil is porous. It may be neces­ sary, however, with a clay soil, to e* cavate a foot or two and fill in with cinders or gravel, «and to place a 3- inch porous tile under the floor. This drain should be properly trapped or sealed to prevent warm air from enter­ ing the building through the floor. In place of the tile a satisfactory drain may be constructed In houses having a ground floor by digging a ditch un­ der the floor of the house and filling the ditch with broken stone or gravel, well packed into place. This drain should be led out with sufficient tall to carry away the water. All floors should be sloped down­ ward toward the center of the room to prevent the ice from falling against the walls of the building and in houses having water-tight floors to carry the water to the drain. Ventilation. There 1b bound to be more or less melting of ice, no matter what the construction of the building may be, and this will cause moisture to settle on the walls and celling of the room. If the building is of wood construction tfce moisture is absorbed by the wood, and rot and decay follow. Therefore wooden houses should be provided with means of ventilation which can be controlled at. will. The ceiling of such houses should be sloped up to the center in order to assist the circu­ lation and carry the warm, moisture- laden air to the ventilator. In those houses In which some form of com­ mercial insulation is used that will take a cement finish on the interior no ventilation is considered necessary. The building should be so constructed that there will be a circulation of air through the outer walls and at the eaves to the ventilator on the roof, as these air currents tend to break up the heat radiation through the walls and roof. Waterproofing. It is of the utmost importance that brick, concrete, and wooden buildings be waterproofed. Brick and concrete work be rendered waterproof by paintfnV'tae outside of the wall with white lead and oil or by coating the walls with a preparation of paraffin or asphalt, or by some of the patented compounds. The preparation contain­ ing paraffin or asphalt should be ap* plied hot, and the walls should also be heated previously to application. There are on the market several wa­ ter-excluding paints and compounds for preserving wood. Creosote is con sldered one of the best preservatives, provided the wood is thoroughly im­ pregnated with it, but on account of its odor it should not be used in houses where food, products are stored. BE ECONOMICAL IN FEEDING Policy for Farmer to Give Fowls Such Grains as He Has on Farm, Thus Eliminating Cash Outlay. With regard to feeding poultry it is always wise to be economical and yet give sufficient of the right food. It is policy to feed such grains as one has on his farm, and supplement with cer­ tain feeds which can profitably be pur­ chased for the fitting of the birds for market. By thus doing we eliminate any heavy outlay In cash, may utilize in­ ferior grain and only purchase those which in better growing and fitting will be incorporated into the foods and make the balanced ration. JESTING DUCK EGOS IS EASY At Certain Stage of Incubation They Present 8trange Appearance- Shells Are Very Thin. Duck eggs are very easy to test, be­ cause the shells are. at a rule, very thin. At a certain state of incuba­ tion. a duck egg presents a rather strange appearance, especially to one who is not familiar with such mat­ ters. If the shells appear to be nearly half empty, don't get excited. That Is the way they should be. If they are very dark at one end snd very clear at the other, rest assured that they contain ducklings. It is during the last stage or rather during the latter part of the hatching period that a duck egg appears as described above. Fattening Range Hens. 'The fattening pen for the range hen must be large enough to allow a lit­ tle exercise, but not enough to hin­ der her taking on flesh. It is placed away from the old runs, so the fowls will not fret for their liberty. They need both shade and sun and a good place for a dust bath. The fowls in either the pens or crates are'fed regu­ larly; as early as they awake in the morning and Just before going to roost. They are given only as much feed as they eliu up readttr. AT?oyEAi,itit, OF DIFFERENT DESIGN THREE-CORNERED TURBA* FRENCH AND AMERICAN TAI- LMIID SUITS VARY WK>«LY.~ Women Here Have Accepted Model* Popular In "France for Two Sea* ' gins Width of the Skirt May v Be Moderated. Everywhere among the best of the American tailored suits is shown the tendency to elongate the sides of the coat and place the fullness there. There is no material in the front, and in the back the circular part is smoothed out so that the line is grace­ ful and not bunglesome. The French coats, on the contrary, carry the full peplum around the figure on a straight line, and the only irregular line is placed at the hem of the skirt The latter Idea was started by the house of Premet among the first short wide skirts shown, and It was greeted with approval by the designers, but not by the public over here; women, thought it savored of a ragged robin effect. Today it Is generally accepted, a year after Its inauguration, which is the fate of most fashions, really. Rare­ ly does a marked departure from the prevailing thing have more than a lukewarm attention until two seasons have passed. Over here we talk and accentuate the wide Russian skirt as a novelty, whereas dvery house .in Paris showed it last August, and two seasons have come since then. In France, there is already talk of modi­ fying its width. When we do It here suits will be far better to look at. Women who brought home full Skirts from Paris a year ago, and who •were persuaded to have them nar­ rowed, are now wondering why they listened to the advice of' those who tfId not look into the future and who trere convinced that the narrow skirt wiwiiiiaia ALCOHOL- 3 PER CENT A\fegctabk PkvpaatiioafcrAs siniila ting Iht Rwd ondHWula ting the Stomachs and Bowels of INFANTS T H I LDR K N r> In This Model Jenny Has Used Cut Steel Bands to Accentuate the Dig­ nity and Richness of a 8imple Black Velvet Frock. \ would never be thrown out; and, yet. today, one cannot even get five dollars, second hand, for a hundred dollar frock that has a yard and a half skirt hem. (Copyright, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) NEW PATCHWORK IS PRETTY Many Fresh ideas Have Been Ap­ plied' to Handicraft That Was Al­ ways a Favorite. The newest patchwork has a won­ derful charm of Its own. (Juilts, cusa- ions and the like made of it should sell well at one of the many charity bazaars wbich will soon be in vogue. You take. say. for a child's cover­ let. a square of guilted musliu. while for preference, and apply to it a wreath of flowers or fruit that you have cut out ir v ashing silk or linen. A brown basket design filled wkh little oranges a^d lemons and grapes is handsome on a green or purple silk cushion. Cherries with their leaves are charming on pale green linen. Serge and other woolen materials for foundation and appliques may be pressed, of course, into the service. Really the quaint ard pretty possibili­ ties that lie in the art of the new patchwork are endless. How giad one is that a fresh turn has been given to the dear old handicraft. Finishing Touch. For street costumes there are col­ larettes of velvet and of silk that are extremely becoming and give a smart touch, and in some instances there are similar accessories with upstanding ruches of tulle that make exceedingly attractive frames for the face. POPULAR STYLES IN SHOES Blue Glaced Kid Just Now High in Favor--Laced and Buttoned Boota Both Worn. Blue glc.ce*! kid shoes are the most attractive of the many new colored shoes displayed. Ail-blue kids or pat­ ent-leather vamps with dark blue kid tops are gaining much popularity. One of the leading shops shows an attractive style which has the patent vamp, the blue uppers being tucked midway up the foot Another very good combination is the light-brown vamp, with tan upper. The most at­ tractive of the new shoes, however, are the all-over patent leather styles These are shown in the froul lace, side lace and gaiter styles, and are quite high; in fact, the high boot is one of the most conspicuous features of the new styles. Combinations of materials are styII very good, but in pWee of the suede tops, with patent or kid vaipps, glaced kid tops in blue, biscuit or pearl color with black kid vamps are-being shown. Children Cry For 4 M CASTORIA The Material in This Three-Cornered Turban Is Gray Satin. The Only Trimming Used Is Two Flat Bows of Gold Brocaded Ribbon Which Gives the Hat an Extremely Chic Air. A Heavy Throw-Over Fur Scarf and Barrel Shaped Muff Are a •Charming Combination. DOING UP THE DAINTY FROCK Work May Be Successfully Done at Home if One Is Willing to Take a Little Trouble. Now the art of the "Blanchisseuss de fin," as the French call their very cleverest washerwomen, is not a se­ cret process at all, but it well within the comprehension of anybody who is willing to take a little trouble, so why not save a considerable sum of money by "doing up" the best frocks at home? The secret lies in first carefully washing a delicate frock in the ordi­ nary manner and then rinsing it through water in which a little gum arabic has been dissolved in propor­ tion of a piece about half the size of a nutmeg to a gallon and a half of water. If you come across any spots and you do not know what caused them, dip an old, clean toothbrush or nailbrush in kerosene and scrub the spot lightly with this, and nine times out of ten the kerosene will remove the spot without further effort, and the odor always evaporates when the dress 1B washed. To keep delicately tinted wash dresses from fading, a little care must be used. They should never be hung in the sun, but must be dried In the shade or in the house. You can keep green cottons or linens from fading by Sdding half a cupful of vinegar to 2H gallons of water and dipping the frock In this and letting it drip dry in the shade. Half a cupful of salt used in the same way will fix the color of pale blue dresses or washable mourning materials. PRETTY FRAME FOR PICTURE Inexpensive Article That May Easily Be Made at Home in the 8pare ' Moments. A pretty and Inexpensive picture frame is made out of molding. This can be bought for IE 1111(11| 11 itlllilf IliHlU JnutniifwiiMiiMMKiinininifin For Home Use. I the back of the frame tack a few cents of any dealer In lumber. Cut the molding Into the lengths desired. cutting each corner ou s slant as Is shown in the illustra­ tion. Nail pieces together with fine w i r e f i n i s h i n g nails. Then ou narrow strips of thin material about three- eighths of an inch from the inside of frame. Next stain frame any Color de­ sired. When dry place in the pielce of glass which should be the right size to fit inside the little strips which were tacked onto the back. Then put in the picture and tack strips of ve­ neer across the back to little strips which hold glass in place. Now put in two small screw eyes and through these the wires by which to heng the picture and the job Is complete To get the corners of the frame cut on the right slant it is best to use a miter box whicn can be borrowed Horn any carpenter. Evening Gown. A lovely biue-and silver evening gown shows the uneven bottom, whlcn is a feature of the fashionable gown and the cascaded side drapery Most candidates for congress really are running for the post office in their home town. However, it is noticeable that none of the contrasts are as extreme as in previous seasons The present tendency aims to show that laced and buttoned boots will be equally worn. It is rather a relief to know lacing will once more be in its normal place, and will not attempt a closing in back or at any other impos­ sible angle.--New York Times. FASHION'S FANCIES Even reds, plums, browns and' greens are dark and soft. Tan-colored beads are aeon on of thfe tan-serge suits. Bell sleeves are among the most charming of the new styles. Marquisette is much favored la com­ bination with taffeta. India leather is used for hindhaf white, black and colored. Charming wash dresses for little ((iris are made of cotton crepe. One of the must useful suits for out- of-town wear Is white corduroy. The tendency to & close tit shows in coats as well as dross bodies*. Promotes Digestion.Checrful-, ness and Rest.Contains neither Opium, Morphine aor Mineral. NEW NARCOTIC. JL&- tfOU DrSXWEL fflOXQ yftorm Seed - A pt-rftd Remedy foi-Cotisfipa- tion. .Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Worms. Fevcrishness and Loss OF SLEEP* fbc-Similc Signature off THE CENTAUR COMPANY NEW YORK. At 6 months old 3.S P°SKS ^5 < K N rs What Is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paso* foric, l>rops and Soothing Syrops. It is pleasant. 1$ ^i ^ Contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other TTirmrtlo s u b s t a n c e . I t s a p r o l a i t s g u a r a n t e e . I t d e s t r o y s W o r m s ^ ft&d allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years tb sV- v been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatalenrv. "Wind Colic, all Teething? Troubles and" if'.* Diarrhoea* It reg-alates the Stomach and Bowels^ " "vi.. atssimilateg the Food, giving healthy and natural Sleeps ; VIILMITW^W PWHWCCSS^ILLC SLVTATCR'I FI/ICUU* GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS f Bears the Signature of Exist Copy of Wrapper In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THI e«HT»U« CttHMNY, Nl« YORK OIT*. Not for Himself. Donald, a boy of ten years, had been sent to an apothecary store and told to get a package of cigarettes for bis father and a rubber nipple for his baby sister's nursing bottle. The druggist declined to give the boy the cigarettes, fearing that he wanted them for htm self. Indignant because of this tm pugnlng of his veracity after be had oaid that the cigarettes were tor bis father, the boy said: 'Huh! I s'pose you think that the nipple Is for me. too. don't you?u-- Judge. CUTICURA COMPLEXIONS Are Usually Fresh and Clear, toft and Velvety. Try On*. The Soap to cleanse and purify, tka Ointment to soothe and heal. Thus these 8 u per creamy emollients promote snd maintain the natural purity and beauty of the skin, scalp, hair and hands under conditions which if neg­ lected might disfigure them. Sample each free by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. XT. Boston. Sold eTerywhere.---AdT. Csn't Beat 'Em. 'The boss notified me last night that I'm to have a raise in salary." "Uood for .'on- Take my tip. old man, and dont tell your wife about it." "Oh, she knew about It two *r6eks ago. The boss' wife told hdrl" Not Gray dalrs irat Tlr«4 JByea mike un took oldei than we are. K«ep jimr Eyes yuunt; and you will look young After the Movies always Marine Jour £yes-- Don't tell your age. His Idea'of It. Johnnie--Paw. whea does a man' get to be too old to learn? Paw--When be gets too; oWto marry. When all others fall to oteaaa Try"Denison's Coffee. A Chinese philosopher says there Is an ounce of wiBdom at the root of every gray hair Can't Do the Work A bad back m a k e s h a r d work harder. A l l d a y t h e dull throb and t h e s h a r p , darting pains make you mis­ e r a b l e , a n d there's no rest at night. Maybe It's y o u r d a i l y -- _ _ w o r k t h a t \ hurts the kid- cr-_ gS^jtneys, for Jar- ring. Jolting, lifting, reach­ ing, dampness and many other •trains do weaken them. Cure the'kidneys. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. They have helped thousands and Bhould do as well for you. DOAN'S "riKT 5CK at all Stores Koater-Milburn Co. Prop*. Buffalo,N.Y. NOT SUITABLE FOR THE NAVY Would-Be Sailors Hardly Understood the Duties Required of Fighters on the Ships of U. S. They tell a story about a certain secretary of the navy who had never seen a ship, and who exclaimed, when he began to explore a man-of-war, "Uood gracious, it's hollow!" This is an unlikely vara, but it is a fact that there are people who apparently know as little about a ship as a Sioux In­ dian. Some weeks ago a man visited the receiving ship Wabash, lying at the Charleston (Mass.) nsvy yard, and said he would like to ship, but would not enlist if he could not be glyen work to whic^ he was accustomed, lie wss not enlisted, for he would be useless. He wss a papirhanger. Another man went aboard and asked to see the captain. He was in­ formed that that official was very busy. He then m&de his errand known to the officer of the deck. He wanted to enlist and care for the cap­ tain's horse, for he was a stableman. Another wanted to-enlist as a ship's roofer, and once a gardener called to obtain employment. Flowers and gar­ dens are scarce on board of a United Stat os man-of-war, so be failed to en­ ter the service. Vilna's Napoleonic Veteran. in Vilna. which is temporarily In the possession of Uermany, lives Pe­ ter Laptleff. one of Europe's "old men," for he was born In the ycar 1789, says the London Chronicle. When Napoleon invaded Russia, and got as far as Dvinsk, he was in need of s guide. Hut the Inhabitants had tied, Laptieff's family biding in the recesses of a forest. Hut curiosity oren him, and he hid in a tree to watch the invaders. He was seen, captured and taken before the em­ peror, who ordered him to act as gu:uc to the vanguard of the army. This he did (or 36 hours, and then es­ caped. He fought against both of his country's present allies, against the French at Korodinjp. and against the English in the Crimea. Tired of mak­ ing history, he took to making bricks, but now lives in retirement with bis son and grandson,. Remembered the Charge. The Judge had a colored man before him in a police court and he asked him when he had been arrested be­ fore. The fellow scratched his bead, thought a moment, and then said: "Ah think it was about a year ago. Jqdge." "Whpt was the charge?" asked the court. After thinking awhile the prisoner looked up and said: "Ah'm not quite shuah, but Ah t'ink It was t'ree dol- lahs, yer hannah." He was discharged. He Got Them Mixed. A Missouri farmer bad ordered s fancy pig from a breeder. The pig w a s a m e r e m i t e o f a p i g . a n d t h e farmer sent it back. "Dear Sir," he wrote. "From the comparative size of the pig and the bill, I am forced to the conclusion that you got them mixed. Tou should have sent the pig by mall and the bill by express."-- Youth's Companion. L A The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome ~ CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable --act surely and gently on the fiver. Cure Biliousness, H e a d ­ a c h e , Dizzi­ ness, and Indigestion. They do their SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL HUG& Genuine must bear Signature Warners Safe Pills A constipated condition oft is a common cause of ill health Warner's Safe Pills should be tataM whenever a cathartic is needed. Am • laxative, they are very dependable fnf the following reasons: They d» --f gripe, are sugar coated, purely table, harmless yet efficient, and contain abso­ lutely nothing deleterious. They correct the torpidi­ ty of the liver and should be used when Decenary to insure a movement of the bo wela once or twice a day. Sold by alt druggists, or aent postpaid on receipt of pncc. m Sm I •Taraer** Salt ItoMtiM U ••chaalar N. T. For Varicose Vdu aad Dicers, BHMi» rboida (Piles), Eczemas. Painful StfdB*; lags, Abscesses, Sores, Ete.a ug: MOON£*S Emerald Oil The famous and unexcelled iintiis|ili| and germicide, only a few drops requara# at an application. So marvelously powt erful that Enlarged Glands, Wens ul Varicocele disappear with, its use. Pact $1.00 sent anywhere charges paid receipt of price. Generous sample sent on receipt of lOcfroei [ Moone Chemical Co.,Dept.W,Rochester,I.!. BUCK LEG LOSSES SURELY PREVBRB by Cutter'* BUcklef Pill*. frc-b. reliable: prtfi Western sfockuu'ii, protect where otta« Writ® for booklet and IQ deu pkas- Bla*U«« MHi »!=• 50-<Um nk»». Bla*kl*t HIH AM I'm anjr tnj<x-u>r. but CuUlrttaa Th« iuperiorlty of Cutt«r products U due t» WT • lean of spertilizln* In vaMlnei and Mruma Mfck Intllt «!• C«H.r'« If un.)htatn»M»L ord»r M Tb* CuttK Laboratory, Bwkeley. C*J., tr CMaaot ^ PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM A toiW't rnpuitlci •( BMrt iieH-p to frailicaf llauill•>. For Ri'ttoriot Cdaraal Beauty to Gray or WaaUtLOaf A prize fighter gets his share, win, lose or draw. But in order to shsre in the purse you must win. A N U R I C ! The Newest Discovery in Chemistry This is a recent discovery of Doctor Pierce, who is head of the Invalid's Hotel and Surgical Institute at Buffalo, iV. Y". Experiments at Dr. Pierce's Hospital for several years proved that there is no other eliminator of uric acid that can be compared to it. For those easily recognized symptoms of inflammation--as backache, scalding urine and frequent urination, as well a* sediment in the urine, or if uric acid in the blood has caused rheuma­ tism, it is simply wonderful how sure­ ly "Anuric" acts. The best of results are always obtained in cases of acute rheumatism in the joints, In gravel and gout, and invariably the pains and stiffness which so frequently and per­ sistently accompany the dieesse rap­ idly disappear. A Soluble Antiseptic Powder fcr ^,-v be dissolved in wateF as needed ^ For Douches 1 In the local treatment of woman's Sib, V .!* s u c h a a l e u c o r r h o e a a n d i n f l a n m i a t i M L • ; f doucnee of Paxtine are very efficadtas. ^ ^ ? Uo woman who has ever nsed medieaftsti. douches will fail to appreciate thectasassA' healthy condition Paxtine produces: prompt relief from soreness and which follows its use.This is beoan possesses superior cleansing, lag and healing properties. For ten years the Lydia E. Piukham Medicine Co. lias rec­ ommended Paxtine in th«ir private correspondeuce with wo­ men, which proves its superi­ ority. Women who have been relieved say it is M worth its weight in gold." At drug£i*ts. 00c. large box or by mail. Tbe Paxton Toilet Cu, Boston "Anuric" manufactured by Dr. Pierce, or even write Dr. Pierce for a large trial package (10c). If you suspect kidney or bladder trouble, send him a sample of your wate. and describe symptoms. Dr. Pierce's chemist will examine it, then Dr. Pierce will report to you without fee Or charge. NOTE. -- "Anuric" is thirty-seven times more active than lithia in elimi­ nating uric acid, and is a harmless but reliable chemical compound that may be safely given to children, but should be used only by grown-ups who actu­ ally wish to restore their kidneys to I Fin-leir Nev York City (UudBUDf perfect health, by conscientiously Wiit foi u> «jm» -. ItcuuSMA K. lihcuii, 14t Siuadatf, using one box--or more in extreme L- cases--aa "Anuric" (thanks to Doctor i R H Y oaj Pierce's achiaventent) is by far the - "u*1 Sharpen Tour Safety Blades With a SUg Sharpener ( TV> wi>!> obj oi its ki.nl. XotowtMi la hi-iUer . :**«« iuace «£ f.'ifs; tftgse. SJMpk. ma? to iliiym an) s*f«t) rajtor bnAv t»L' VRaN IhUJX Wiillaal Hitft- Ml iwaT\ia al FwaM*P»> •Me nickei pL«uU hollar, b*r- toi s hou»autl»ir<w<v Mai Muuey if lit- til 6ta{ Ciafflij Go to your nearest drug store amd'i most perfect kidney and bladder for-Ad'| a 50-ceat package of 1 rector obtaioafels, . ' * A ,;Y:? J, ••-op*ratio*. Smi#* u*d * taut* owfw, W. N. Uh CHICAGO^ NO. - \\ r- T. ~ :,v"