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•̂ Z-î f̂ ?mW Kf'i^v'e-'••=«*:•'C.*:> : i '>4/" >•- gy- \ .'J, 1 '.ja** * - il«" * ;- ^ • - .*«»->-«*/ W» .-%*W JH it- Mm Ivitry,*.*- 4 m V gy • y<fc«i>T. 4»n»*MU» Jfi* I _.,!«> ' st .:. * *v<t '<<-'-• . ~' * •> - - ",*?" ' • ^ nri? Unltmmv Ul " " ' " * ;• . . . , . Wf:W< C' ?; '•'&• • fv/.<s>M $. M&HEHBY PLAINDEAJJSR, McHESRY, IIX. • :if.. 2J& b1..- &fc£u£ l*aasa«BMilir*a* FARM PRACTICE The farmer should study conditlorts causing poor drainage on .his land and find remedy for it--then he should plan drainage system to overcome the trouble ***• i; iy JOHN T. STEWART, C. E. Aflri- ,"; 'cultural Engineer, University of Minnesota. T IS not ah uncommon thing for a landowner to fight a» drainage assess­ ment, on land which has a market value of from $20 to $30 per acre, and at almost the same time buy another tract of similar land, at the mar­ ket price. His desire is <b acquire more acres, under the false Idea that his prosperity will be Ae- Hoted by the amount of land in his possession. He does not realize that jjine acre of thoroughly-drained land S&ay bring him a greater income, with N|alf the labor and expense of cultiva­ tion, than two acres of the undrained land; or that It could be acquired at tine-third to one-half the cost of the HeWly-bought acre. This extra land 'Is purAased with the idea that land jtalues will rise. As the real value of fend is regulated by its Improvements find productiveness, the landowner •hose only object is (o acquire more •cres, rather than to improve the land ,Already In his possession, is an "un­ desirable citizen," as he expects to be |jjbe gainer through his neighbor's Im­ provements. ,f' The Idea Is" popular, especially *mong the owners of wet lands, that the removal of surplus water by drain­ age would be of great benefit to the state or community at large. While tins Is true to a certain extent, and wMle wet lands belonging to the pub- cost of only $61.90 against $129.72 per acre, paid for tillable land and In the original purchase. But this added value of $682.20 does not represent all the benefits which have come to the farm from the in­ troduction of underdrainage. The dis­ appearance of the sloughs, ang of the superfluous water in other places, per­ mits the division of the land Into reg­ ular, and therefore more easily cul­ tivated fields. Such fields, having now a uniform soil, can be eoltivated la less tSme, and crop rotations can be ar­ ranged to better advantage, than where the land Is broken up by non- cultivable areas. A dry, loose soli can be worked more easily than * a wet, sticky soil. . Furthermore, a field which in some seasons Is productive, and In others non-prodtictive by reason of excessive moisture, may be more detrimental TO the farmer's success than swamp land; for such lands are often plowed, planted, cultivated, and then the crop is destroyed by an Influx of water; whereby not only are they made non­ productive, but labor and seed are lost. Drainage not only removes the risk of such losses but improves the landscape by substituting broad, fully- cultivated areas for such as are dotted with sloughs, breeding frogs and mos­ quitoes and giving forth ill odors from dead fish and decaying vegetation. It Is a first step in good road-building, and, as a permanent improvement, it increases the value of all neighboring lands, and benefits the entire com­ munity. * All of these benefits are Illustrate NO ncr . OBTAINING TRUE GRADE LINE BY GRADE LATH METHOD. The line of sight Is five feet above the grade line and parallel to it. By set­ ting the lath stakes at the sides and lining Up the cross fathsthe grade flay be fixed before the trench is dug. v"#c may be Justly held chargeable with fhelr share In the cost of. improve- ' vibents, the facts do not justify i the In- Jlerence that the state should pay it / fill. The correct id&a, In raising funds [ for drainage works. Is that the acre I more directly benefited Is the acre to pay the expense. Many landowners will s oppose a trainage Improvement7 for the reason lat the ditch will, in part, be located . on their land. They will do this, even i- In the face of the fact that from one- fourth to three-fourths of their land, Ijv because It Is too wet, produces only fc-f About half of what It should, In the i. ordinary year. They actually prefer \ to stand the yearly loss of half a crop • ' «r more, rather than allow one-fiftieth . to one-eightieth part of this wet land lb be occupied by a ditch which would eo thoroughly drain the whole tract that It could be cultivated up to the ,feanks of the ditch. ^ The benefits accruing from drainage '= iire well Illustrated In the Improve- ment of-a small farm, of 72.89 acres, 1 recently purchased by the state of Min- f f tkesota. Six hundred and fifteen dol- tars were spent In draining this farm. 'tPhe land had been bought by the state • " * iMap of a Tile Drainage System Used •5,in Wisconsin. 4br the specific purpose of cultiva­ tion. The 72.89 acres cost $7,658.46. K)ut of this area there was used for highway purposes, four acres; non­ productive land In sloughs, five acres; %en acres producing half a crop, equal fa nop-producive land, to five acres; or ta total of 14 non-tillable acres. This left a tillable area of 59 acres, cost- ling the state $129.72 per acre. A sys­ tem of underdrainlng was introduced, fey which the five acres of non-produc- fjve land In sloughs, and the ten t^cres •Which produced half a crop, are made ' equal in productive qualities to the Iptine area of the other tillable land. *the total cultivable area Is thus In­ creased from 59 to 69 acres. The re­ turn to the farm, then, is $1,297.20, at • cost of $615; or a net gain of $682.20. other words ten additional acres 'Mire beefi added to the farm at a 3 BITS OF INFORMATION •: Since 1870 white Illiteracy In Geor­ gia has been reduced from 27 to 7 per ient, and black from 92 to 36 per «ent. To aid in walking on Icy sidewalks lis inventor has patented sandals of a «||©n-slipping material, that can be Ctnmped on shoes. 1 .-Electric locomotives are In nse to 'JPfcitzerland, In which powerful elec­ tro magnets are used Instead of eoup- jUogs In drawing cars. In the case of the state farm referred to; and the management feels that they fully justify the cost* of the im­ provement, without considering the value of the land reclaimed.v The planning of< a drainage system should be done with the same careful­ ness that is bestowed on other im­ provements. When a large building is to be constructed, an architect Is con­ sulted, plans are carefully drawn, all the details are looked into, and mate­ rial Is selected which will be suitable for the location, the climate and the purpose for which the building should be used. During its construction, in­ spectors see that the details are car­ ried out and the requirements of the specifications enforced, regardless of the fact that the contractor may be losing money and cheuper materials might be used. .But In drainage en-' terprises, the evidences of such car# are too often painfully lacking, even though the cost be as great or greater than that of a* large building. In many cases an engineer is employed to stake out a drain on a route which has been selected only because it is "supposed to be" the best one. No examination Is made for another route or outlet; the area of the watershed Is not measured. As a result, the size of the ditch Is determined by a mere guess. Time may develop the fact that the best route was not se­ lected, and that the ditch was too large or too small, and consequently does not perform the work satisfactorily. A ditch, being Improperly located, either does not drain all the land it should or It Is expensive tq construct and maintain. One that is too large will not clean Itself properly; while one that is too small will not carry re­ quired volume of water. A drainage system, open or under­ ground. works by gravity, and that it may temove the water there must be a suflicient fall; that is, a sutlicient and continuous descent, from a level somewhat lower than the lowest point on the land to be drained,' to the point where the water is discharged from the outlet. It Is a common practice to 8{art a drainage ditch from a slough at practically the same depth as the bottom of the slough. Such "drain­ age" will not give satisfaction, as the ground-water will not be lowered, and the bed of the slough will continue to be swampy. For satisfactory drain­ age, the water-channel must be deep enough in the lowest land, and of suf­ ficient breadth and depth, to carry the water without an overflow. Ditch-construction, like carpentry or masonry, Is a business In itself; and for satisfactory results, contracts should be let In similar manner, The bidder's competence, as shown in his record In connection with similar un­ dertakings, should be taken into con­ sideration as well as the size of his bid. » , , ... Ditches ifo ttsnaliy idug to soil the £hlna has the longest national hymn. Both the incumbent of the pastorate of the Methodist church at Smiley, Tex., and his predecessor are one- armed men. Long utilized by the Indians for cooking their food, petroleum depos­ its of Ecuador have been Investigated by scientists and will be developed commercially. While the mule will continue to be the standard draft animal In the South, a gradual substitution of heavjr' borees on the farms is going on. wettest and most difficult to handle, and it is necessary that construction be carried on during the wettest sea­ sons. Consequently, the contractor should base his calculations as to time and methods on the worst conditions. To let a contract to the "lowest bid­ der," regardless of his experience or equipment, is often to Invite serious disappointment and loap. Delays, especially, are expensive to landowners, for not only is money in­ vested in incomplete work, but often­ times a failure to have the ditch com­ plete at the time fixed means the loss of a crop In the drainage' of swamp land, which cannot be flowed until after the work is completed, it means a delay of one or more years before the cultivation will be a paying invest­ ment. With scarcely an exception, where losses have accrued to agricul­ tural Interests through the delay of «a year in the construction of proposed drainage works, these losses have been greater than the cost of the Improve­ ments. The attempt to save one or two cents on the cubic yard f3r ditch­ ing, or on the 'rod for tile trenches, by giving the Job to a poorly-equipped man, often becomes an expensive pro­ ceeding. Better pay more to a com­ petent man. and be syre of, a good job, completed "on time." The kind, size and completeness of the drainage works needed in a given locality, the methods of doing the work and adjusting the costs, must be de­ termined by the local conditions. What is good practice in one place may not be> practical in another. The char­ acter of the ground, surface slopes, crops raised, and value of land, all have a bearing on the subject, in any locality the first consideration is an outl^ or channel by which the wa­ ter may be carried away. In some localities nature has provided such an outlet. In others. It may lte necessary for several landowners to band togeth­ er and construct a channel, of suf­ ficient size and depth to serve as the main outlet of a network of ditches which will give relief during wet years. In many parts of the stute, where such outlets, naturally exist or are already completed, crops have suf­ fered from an excess of water In the Immediate vicinity, for the reason that the water from the cultivated fields could not readily escape. Consequent­ ly, for complete drainage, it is neces­ sary to have, on the individual farm, a thorough system for collecting the water as it falls and carrying It to the main outlet. Unless the ground is very flat, the location of proposed drains can be best detecmlned when the ground is free from vegetable growths. A heavy growth of crops or weeds may cause low places to look high and high places low. A field freshly plowed or sown Is In the best condition for locating lines of drainage. If such a field Is examined immediately after a heavy rain, there will be little danger of making a.mistake lp locating the,lines. If theso'ar# nt Once marked out hy' a ^4 , » Y • furrow or stakes, it will save much time when It is desired to begin lay­ ing 'tiles. Any drainage system should he planned with reference both to th»* work It Is to perforin and to Its future maintenance. Expense Should not oe spared in securing accurate data on which to bape the plan. 3^ Is well to maintain the shallow open-ditch system, in use before the tile are laid. These surface-drains, as­ sist in qxtickly clearing the land of water front heavy ruins, In amounts for which it would not be economical to provide tile of sufficient size to do the work so quickly. In Minnesota, spring floods are often carried off by the surface drains before the frost Is out sufficiently to permit tile-drains to work. Time spent in opening sur- A FARM PROFITABLY TILED On this 80-acre field three systems of tile drainage were necessary. This shows the advantage with which two neighbors can co-operate in putting in a tine of tile. An obstacle so trivial as a line fence should not oe permitted to prevent economical drainage. The owner of this iand says that tile pays for itself every year and that $200 expended on tile has raised the value of the 80 acres $1,000. . face-drains to not, therefore, lost, even when it is intended to later introduce an underdrainage system. The individual farmer with small means should first select the area the tiling of which will drain the most land at the least expense. In a rolling country, where suflicient fall can be had for outlets near the -surface, or without expensive open ditches, small tiles can be used around the sides of drainage areas out letting on a hillside or at the edge of a slough. This method often Improves large tracts at small cost* and as the improved lands Increase In productiveness, funds will be supplied by which the tile lines can be extended, connected, and the expensive mains finally put in* This method has been used in many of the best tiled countries. In some instances it has been twenty years from the lay lng of the first laterals to the comple­ tion of (lie last main. Immediately after construction, pro­ vision should be made for annual maintenance. A drainage improve­ ment, properly carried out and main tained, will add its Initial cost to the vplue of the land and pay a dividend on the origihai investment. SQfnOft DIAGRAM OF LINE OF LEVELS. BEAVER ANEXPERT WORKER Little Animal Excels Lym1>er Jacks as Tree-Fellers and Is a Price Dam Builder. * "The most expert lumber Jack ls in­ ferior to the beaver as a tree-feller. He cuts down trees in* the most scientific way. He can fell a tree so it will fall toward the pond where he \yshes to construct his home, thus saving him­ self unnecessary work. "After the trees are felled the con­ struction work begins. He works chief­ ly by night, for he is a nocturnal prow­ ler. The moon is his lantern, the quiet of the night his inspiration, his sharp teeth are his hatchet and chisel, and his little paws are his means of conveyance, his spade, his hammer an1 his trowel. HIS hard, flat, hairless and scaly tail Is a propeller when swimming and a balance when he,is rutting timber, for he stands on his lilnd legs while gnawing down trees. "The beaver Is a strict vegetarian and his1 diet consists chiefly of barks, tender shoots and water plants. The trees which furnish the bark he most likes are the cottonwood, poplar, elm, willow, birch, aspen and boxelder. The* hark of the oak, ash and hickory hie does not eat. * "To flood low ground, the beavers sometimes have to build a dam ex­ ceeding 50 feet in length. They usual­ ly lay It out with the "curve facing up-stream. The foundation Is built of poles, four or five feet long by an inch £r two thick. These they lay crosswise, filling all crevices with mud. "The beaver digs up mud with his fore feet, then holds It close to his breast, with his fore legs; swims to where he has started his dam, and, having deposited it in its proper place, beats the mud down with his paws-- not with his tail as has been believed.1* Nicholas. . Comparison. "Dr. Isaiah B. Scott, Methodist bish­ op of Africa," said a Methodist divine, "collected In Monrovia a great deal of vtilnable ethnological mutter. "Talking about cannibalism one day. Bishop Scott declared: » " 'Your cannibal is not wicked. He eats other people as you and I go to church--In order to improve himself feu: he has been taught that he will ac­ quire the virtues--the bravery, beauty, wisdom and what not--of all those whom he eats." , Bishop Scott chuckled. "A savage cannibal," he ended, "Is a saintly chap alongside of a civilised backbiter.'" The Conebo. Shippo Cocoa mo and Tahut tribes of Amazon Indians are still wearing clothing of grass. The nation's toll to the fire demon is approximately 5,000 deaths a year, and a property loss of $500 a minute. The annual Income In the electrical industries is equal to the total annual expenditures of the United States gov­ ernment. The death rate for the registration area of the United States last year was the lowest of which there If any record, 13.5 a thousand. Too Severe. Doctor--Your husband needs fame good exercise to restore him. Mrs. X--Like playing golf? Doctor--More violent than that. Mrs. X--I have it! I'll send him down to make a few purchases at the bargain counter during the rush hours. TAKEN FROM EXCHANGES. It required one and one-half pounds of leather to double tap, and heel one pair of a Bath (Me.) policeman's shoes. . , , A new trap to be attached to a re­ frigerator dralq pipe permits waste water to flow out, but prevents the en­ trance of warm air or vermin. A pneumatic helmet composed of inflatable rubber tubes has been pat­ ented for protecting banes' beadf from bumps and braises, " DEAD, KINSMEN SAY; ALIVE, COURT RULES Henry W. Schuft, Whose Sup- : posed Body Was Identified, , Declared a Fugitive. " New York.--Henry W. Schutt law­ yer, believed to be dead by his rela­ tives after they had identified a body found in the Hudson river, is alive and jjnust be sought by the police as p fu­ gitive from justice, according to a de­ cision of Judge Delehanty In the Court of General Sessions. He Is wanted to answer to an accusation of grand lar­ ceny. His office was at No. 80 Church street and his home in Weehawken. !N. J. After his indictment, October 15, Schutt was arraigned in General Ses­ sions and pleaded not guilty, being re­ leased on ball of $1,000. Richard Grant of No; 9* Tenth avenue, fur­ nished the ball. Soon after he was re- The Body Was Identified as That of ( Sehutt. leased a coat and a waistccSit, Identi­ fied as, belonging to him, were found on board a West Shore ferryboat. Thq body of a man who had been drowned in the rivef was found October 30 at the foot of West Nineteenth street. George W. Adolph, a relative, of No. 612 West One Hundred and Seventy- eighth street, identified It as that of Schutt. Lieut. Grant Williams of the Bureau of identification had other rel­ atives of Schutt identify the body be­ fore he finally consented to Its remov­ al. Relatives buried the body. Despite the identification, detectives connected with the office of the district attorney were sceptical. Frederick Sullivan, deputy assistant district at­ torney, asked Judge Delehanty to de­ clare the ball forfeit, asserting that new Information had convinced him Schutt had not committed suicide. Jj>e- tectires are,looking for Schutt. t' BAR LOVE IN FILMS Birmingham, Ala.--When A**, lie Barber was elected to" tho city commission here on the So­ cialist ticket, he declared for > Sunday moving picture shows, i Now he has Introduced an ordt- • nance which reads. In part: "Pictures depicting the fol­ lowing scenes shall also be ! barred: Love, murder, domes­ tic troubles, divorces, gambling houses, resorts of questionable character, bar scenes and riots." " Movie proprietors declare they will have to go out of busi­ ness if the suggestion Is made a law. {EVENTS ONE RECALL8 FROM OLD VOLUMES. ||p No Means Always the Most Impor- • tant Things Recorded That Remain in the Memory After a t#pse of Time. There Is a peculiar pleasure ln fctrtV- lng to remember something of bookp Uijoyed years ago and never read again. It happened with us, and may with most people, that in many in­ stances one or two scenes, one or two gestures, starting out of a sort of fog, stand for the whole book. There are numerous* fogs and each one has its own quality. All that is left to us of "Mob Roy," Don Marquis writes In the New York Sun. its a woman with a broadsword in her hand who stands upon a rocky way that overhangs a lake and screams forth sr vehement command. Someone, we believe, is about to be cast over the precipice at this furious lady's order. The earth round about is reddish Mown and overhead the clouds are moving, rapidly. "Bleak House" is a woman who clings to an iron gate and peers through Its bars. And we have also some faint rec­ ollection of an echo that was like the footstep of a sentinel ghost. The fog from whjch emerges the woman at the iron gate is more than'fog; it is a black vapor--Inky black. We cannot see the heroine of "Lorna Doone" at all, but we still know how John Ridd felt when he all but drowned In a swirling, icy pool; we can still see him as he bends over and trie® to catch little fish with his fingers in the cold brook Just before he falls into the pool. The pale glitter of a faint sun upon shaken dfrops of water and a sense of much snow and rain generally are our only other Impressions of the book. "Tom Sawyer" Is a boy groping and fearing In a cave; of Tom's humorous pranks we remember nothing. "Huckle- bery Finn" we almost know by heart, but then we have read it a dozen times. In "Tollers of the Sea," where the man is seized by the devilfish as he himself is hunting crabs to eat, Hugo elaborately builds up a scene which Is the epitome of the whole tremendous book and the 'symbol of the gaunt eter* nal struggle between man and nature (animate and Inanimate) which the book dramatizes. • And yet, for all Hu­ go's craft and power, Yhat scene thrills us less--speaks less stirringly to our blood and n«H>-es--than ' one incident of far less significance in the same vol* unie. This Incident, which' stirs ns more, deals merely with the murder of ,a guard on the edge of a cliff that over­ looks the sea. It is a thing that In no wise touches the moral bones of the story; It Is not essential to the struc­ ture of the tale as a tale; another de­ vice might have been used if Hugo had not evidently fancied this one for his own sake. But it gets itself remem­ bered. The devilfish scene, informed though It Is of the essential spirit of the book expressed In the terms of phy­ sical conflict, will have left us long be­ fore we forget .the coastguardsman's murder. THIS DOG WEARS EYEGLASSES "Fenny," a Georgia Sportsman's Pure­ bred Hunter, No Longer Falls Into Ditches Because of Astigmatism. Moultrie, Oa.--A well-known sports­ man of this place, has a thoroughbred setter, "Fanny" by name, who wears spectacles. She recently was fitted with glasses by an ocyllst, who found that she was suffering frotn astigma­ tism. For years Fanny had been known ai one of the best hunting dogs In that section. This year, before the open­ ing of the quail-shooting season, she went to the fields by herself. On her return she was badly scratched and bruised and showed evidence of had falls. When the season opened, her owner could not understand why Fanny, al­ though she tried ever so hard, could not keep from falling into ditches aad running into trees. But at last he dis­ covered that her eyes had become af­ fected during the summer. Arrayed in her new spectacles, Fan­ ny has been hunting as well as ever, and it is believed that the glasses will permanently correct her trouble. "Casket" Factory. The (tact was revealed at the Rhond- da tribunal recently that at Treorchy, a colliery village In Rhondda valley, one of the largest coffin Industries In the kingdom Is carried on. It was stated that these works, which contain 25 machines, can turn out 80 to 100 coffins in six hours. In America coffins are now called caskets. Before the war coffins were exported to all parts of the world, but naturally lit­ tle business Is done in this direction nowadays; Nevertheless, between 200 and 300 coffins are turned out weekly. Practically all the coffins necessitat­ ed by^lg disasters are provided by this firm, and requisites for use_ at cre­ matoriums are manufactured.--London Mail. His Thanks. A farmhand saved a train from be­ ing wrecked and at a splendid banquei was presented by the railway com­ pany with a gold watch in a red mo rocco case. The company's chnirman, at the end of an eloquent speech, handed the watch to the heroic farm­ hand and waited expectantly to hear the yokel's grateful thanks. The farm­ hand opened the morocco case, took the watch from Its rich satin bed, tnrnAl It over and over, and then looked up and asked, uAnd wbere's the chain?" ENTER THE MORPHINE KISS Latest Form of Osculation la Prac­ ticed In the "Dope Cure" Ward in ' Bridewell Priaon'in Chicago. Chicago.--Officers of«the house of correction In the bridewell prison have discovered the morphine kiss as the latest form of osculation practiced on Inmates of the "dope cure" ward A prisoner who Is being weaned away from the morphine habit against his will is watched constantly by at­ tendants, but when a "dear" relative as his wife, sister or «ome other friend calls the prison authorities never have interposed any objections to a long and lingering kiss. Now they find that during the long embraces and linger­ ing kisses perhaps as many as 50 or 80 grains of morphine are transferred to the patient. Authorities at the bridewell propose now to forbid kissing In the "dope" Ward and thus prevent the pwat^jgHni Of dream-provoking drug* » ^ v , p * Takes Casts of Records. Joseph Sanders of Washington has Just patented a method of making phonograph records. He makes a disk of material that becomes plastic under heat; heats only that part which Is to bear the record, sprinkles a powder over this part and impresses a records upon the heated surface under high pressure. Thus he takes a cast of any record on his disk and forces the cen­ tral part that Is to bear the label out of the plane (ot angular margin, a* rec­ ord part. v" ;V.M , Why That Lame Back ? Morning lameness, sharp twinges wh^n bending, or an ail-day back­ ache; each Is cause enough to sus­ pect kidney trouble. Get after the cause. Help the kidneys. We Americans go It too hard. We overdo, overeat and neglect our sleep and exercise and so we are fast becoming a nation of kidney sufferers. 72% more deaths than in 1890 is the 1910 census story. Use Doan's Kidney Pllla. Thou­ sands iecommend them. ** An Iowa Case O. W. > Emery, ffe»t Decorah, Iowa, says: "My back got so pain­ ful I couldn't sleep and 1 had to be propped up with pil­ lows. The pain was terrible and It seemed as though my kidneys were being torn loose. The kidney secretions were painful In pas­ sage and I lost weight until I was a mere shadow of my former sell. Doan's Kidney Pills to good health and I haven't suffered since." Gat Dou't at Air Start, BOr. • D O A N ' S W W * FOSYEFT-MELBiJRN CO., BUFFALO, N. Y, Sewn flc tar * Popped Out at the Popping. * 'J| ••Aunt--1 suppose .Edith, you said "This is so sudden P1 when Mr. Slow* ', * boy proposed. Niece--No; I fully Intended to, but I Was so excited I forgot and exclaimed "At last!"--Boston Evening Trait* •cript. - 10 CENT "CASCARETS* *4^ IF BILIOUS OR COSTIVE r ' • ,v-^ For Sick Headache, S^r 8tomaci^ -jj ^Sluggish Liver and Bowels--They ;fj work while you sleep. v > p Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indite* ' tlohi Sallow Skin and Miserable Head- »- M aches come from a torpid liver and [ • 'M clogged bowejs, which cause youe >,,, 9i stomach to become filled with undi* '• • / gested food, which sours and ferment* ' ̂ " | like garbage In a swill barrel. That's • ~ the first step to untold misery--indl- V ' gestlon, foul gases, bad breath, yellow t skin, mental fears, everything that is horrible end nauseating. A Cascaret to-night will give your constipated bowels a thorough <£eanslng and i>:': straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep--a 10-cent box , '4 J from your druggist will beep you feek , lng good for months.--Adv. ' • The Difference., "Bill said you seemed oo apiftpa* thetic when he asked you to lend him some money." "He was mistaken. 1 wasn't opo* apathetic, but I was 'touched.'" ^ A Pessimist. ; "Ever expect to git on Easy streetV "Mebbe as a sweeper or something.* --Louisville Courier-Journal. <V ,iu * : Impertantlo MotMb Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORlA, that famous old remedy: f o r I n f a n t s a n d c h i l d r e n , a n d s e e t l u f t I t , Bear* the Signature of In Use for Over SO Children Cry for Fletcher's CMtoril 1 1 Piety leads to prosperity, (rat pros* parity does not lead to piety. It is well to have piety to start out with; The world seldom speak* well of 4 man who is dead broke. tiAtt Saltw-" K'wtr ttt dw hxttM is «ar (km iM* Nmw "Owii itt hmMt IH §•«•£ H you are exposed to rain or snow yea ' take two or three dssss el Boschee's German Syrup the universal remedy fer ceMs or bf«a- chttia. Stands pre-eminent today after more than half a century of •IIMS--hd treatment of the many diaonteraarfcf tag from exposure. 25c.aad7K.ataa at ail drug(Mz and dealers everywhere.. - DAISY H. TTTTTr^ v^, For "Backward" Cows If yea km Mch • cow, buy s pidbfe of JCow Kur* tros jrour feed dealer or dra£CUt and use according to directions. You'll be a«rrria*d at th« dlffcraaca It make* ia her Jeacrdl hualtk sad sulk yield. Kow-Kure fa eapeciailsr recommended «a > prereuin usd cure for Abortion, Barrenac**. Milk PeTor. Scouriatf, Loat Appetite, Bonchca and othoff OOmOMMi ailments. W.*» far DAUT ASSOCIATION COl ^ LmdaKVlQe.Vt. m YOUNG LADY with a soprano Toic« aod a plaao to MCO» p*ny It!' we want to Mad you a i-oapllmw tary copy of our beautiful new *oug. •'My Love, Re Is a Rovtd* Jnmt send tia joar nam and a4dr«Mt aafll will CO HI»* jHMtpaid and without cost. THE C. E. "wf MUSIC I p| $<wtk MallNat, A Proud Moment. t "How was the musicoje at lira. Gadder's house?" , "A great success . from Mr*. QfuS- der's point of view.- ' . "Yes?" ». " "Everyone who attended professed to be a'maxed at the sums paid the artists who took part" , , ; \ -- j r - : ; • In Receptive Mo*. "Our graduating class comprises 35 young ladies." "How many of, them have planned careers?" "None that I know of. Most of them ni«p||M -- T rr-~r~ ~-- are waiting for some ipovle company t|| | O to snap them up.""--Pittsburgh Dis­ patch. sk<% < . Ea*y Marks. "Tm* world would be a pleasaatw place If there were not so many fool* In it." * "Yes; hut it would be more difficult to make a living." * FOR Lurr CrUDDERS ISSTi caaraatM wptmtea: madm all al--i. jk5«» lias Mi lad 00 apolle»ttoB. Aak yo»» 4M)ge. ft to «o«e got kuil* iktm. aWt* as KwrVWki Ptota* 18C, MTEmta. Ma* Il»t Co.. 1411 ChMtaat , G A L L S T O N E S .Ho OUh-Kmatw sure: femiaaitiutsly. M. 1#.* CHtQAQO, v: