at! enterprising and more fear- loss, aps because their lot is cast in a wilder country, are Misses Gus- sic and Louise Lahm, of Mendocino county, Cal. Several years ago they succeded their father in the manage- ment of a 10,000acrc ranch, the value } of which has steadily their control. Z Stock raising and all the varied de- tails of a mountain farm occupy their attention. More than 5,000 sheep, large droves of cattle and many horses are looked after by them. They brand the young cattle, mark the sheep, super- vise the shearing, market the wool and other products. Plowing, harrowing, sowing and har- vesting' are in the list of their agri- cultural - employments. Trailing, trap- ping, and shooting game are practiced for amusement and the protection of their flocks. These girls are able to lasso a wild steer or unbroken horse with unerr- ring success. They round up and bring home the sheep and cattle. When some of these are missing in the count at night, the girls jump astride their horses and set out in quest of the grown under OOK inside your watch cover and see! > ness, Bill! " What you been Eating? What were you drinking? 'What kind of Lazy Chair did you take exercise in? Now don't think it doesn't matter | Because, it's your Bowels that talk now, every time you open your Mouth. That doesn't help your Popularity, nor your Earning capacity. Besides, a man with bad Bowels is in a bad way. And, a Coated Tongue, or a Bad Breath, are sure signs of bad Bowels and poor Digestion. . - - - Go and taks a Ten Mile Walk, for Exercise! 'Finest thing in the world for tion, Indigestion, or Dyspepsia, Walks. Haven't time? Too Lazy? Well,--there is another Way. Take Artificial Exercise for your Box That's--CASCARETS. They rouse the Bowel Muscles, just ns Athletic M 'Waken them up, Strengthen ther they Contract and Expand the Bow Intestines in a healthy active ms 'That's how these muscles along, through your thirty tines, to its Finish. That's how they saqueez into the food, to Dige: That's how they little Suckers 'in the Intestines draw Nutrition out of Food, and transform ft wanderers, often pursuing the search until midnight. Their home is in the saddle. ter day they may be seen rangi hills and valleys, each with her strapped behind her. These rifles have been potent factors in protecting the flocks from four-footed marauders, as may be seen from the nunther of pan- ther, lynx, coyote and bear skins at their home. then attired for the work the sis- ters wear a costume differing little from that of the cowboys. Trousers. loose shirts, jumpers, high boots, and soft. round men's hats make up the outfit. Thus attired. mounted their wiry horses and with rifl from their shoulders, they pre appearance of being strictly upon busi- ness bent. Such are some of the picturesque sides of the feminine invasion of mas- culine fields. At the coal mines of northern France and Belgium one views the dreary, 'pathetic 'side. There, thousands of women, bent and worn from toil and anemic from in- sufficient nourishment, may be seen laboring weari but continually the coal mines, hey are not permit- ted by law to go into the lower lev- els and dig the coal, but they drag the cars through the upper passages and the surface yards, empty The JUrsses Seo & Family oF shovelling the coal into h aps, Grrl PErmers" Peslormnitg othe tasks that ~ seem likes, she sayh, it means a good in- ang. } a ren . come and is congenial and satisfac- These women hus on Jered mo- tory Work. Yorn slaves, ained to their tasks, When the father of the six. Scott nd more to be pitied than the galley sisters, of KE orotgh, England, did sig of ancient Rome. v have no a year or two ago, they decided to ~ er prospect, no : other opportunity. carry on the farm themselv rather Dl Tear their children only for the than to separate and engage in other I ack throats of the mines to swal- business. To-day Drockwell farm is | °% for the boys bewin. their labors famous among the farmers "through- underground when little more than out that region roundabout cicht vears of age. Still well on the sunny side of thirts. All day long, vear by vear, except, t sister, Queenie, while the when interrupted by a strike, - the wo- , Nora, is in hiv early teens. nea toil in and ahiout the mine oe y hb * mother is an invalid, and the Ost of them resent the temporary re- amen. now engage in farming--not J girls have had upon their shoulders | SPite afforded by a strike, ps it cuts 3 : mercly, but as actin : | : not only the responsibility of man- | fF a revenue, scanty at best, which el One enterpris- % \ - agement, but the actual labor of the | they ean ill lose, \ makes a comfort farm. Excellent mariners are recruited from the Take of women in Denmark, ' : '"Bonniest In The Kingdom. orway, and Finland. In Denmar the Prd li "Among the bonuiest in the king- hen He employed as pilots. Th pr protecting them from the a CSE is the tribute of neirhbors to Fo Sut ta Wert: incoming ships, 'climb of wild animals. I" 3 as PRE six independent girl farmers. ' DY bhi the sides from small Frano dd Belgin 'Om ° " g Their fields are alw well tilled, | Poate and conduct the vessels safely bo seen Rain ogy oul Ta g i 3 their crops plentiful, intelligently cul- | nto harbor. Women also act as pilots persistontly R thein haste, Women liners Fushing a ivated and. carefully harvested and | #t the Finnish ports. 1 : Loaded Wagon or Coal Finland boast of feminine y arm and dairy products in de- Thirteen-year-old Pearl McDade of mand at good prices. Eastoboga, Ala., supports her family who skilled in the ways South Dakota. At While all the girls work in the fields from the pittance she receives for car- tucky bas a black. | Were afraid to allow her to venture she 'vent 1 'alone inte' the when ry--no outside help is Tying the mail bags from that place r--one of the best | among the wild horses and the cattle, he en ured me i o the | em loyed --the duties and responsibi to McFall, a mile, and a half away. state--who, despite numerous { Put they Soar 4 oy xl that net only in E Is Sng fo ial ¥ a a ro + divided. Queenie dos the } Too poor to own a horse, the girl of - marvinge, still profurs to | Was she cape i taking care of | lime Gp gor This a . bin po work and takes the pro Jak s all her 'trips--two, and some se' written before her namo: If, but of sing them as well. aged to rope an i oe hi Ee ia of the place to market--a eon- | times three, a day--on foot carrying ih women, it is affirmed. Shé had no hot her own, and : Pings plunging, RIC " Lotals siderable. revenne resulting from her il bags on her shoulders. s work that falls to | She wanted one. Looking over a lot anger, out us oe AOA +l chile, bargaining... Littla Nora is the cook other wembers of the famil 8 ag well as could anv man, } of condemned animals one day, she Jar, talking Soot uagly a a 2. ; clever one, her sisters say. but one are blind, and the exception 2 pe . saw one that greatly pl 1 her--q § Soon be stood still, and at last Miss md of the family, is the | is not at home, ly explain why 1 took {beautiful ereaty perfectly formed You Ob ro ur stiough 10. lay hye and turns a furrow as At a recent ng, extept that T love |a0d with the appearance of a thor an mn ny I asgos Lut whan bo y as any veteran farmhand in | 3; seem to know how to oughbred. He had been condemned | mc Ho ons, o a ger, bh ish Buckinghamshire. She has taurht her out ruining them," remark. | Solely because of Fis ungovernable foun ha s de, me ht no] a cx ~ | younger sisters, so that they frequent: p nonah Von Ohl, of Willow temper; ba been broken, al. | ed, Te he 10 . De 3 13 len Per- iv relieve her in the fields. Mabel ranch. New Jersey, when asked | thotigh he had been roped Thi te vs Ort Li tho Ce I. che the carter and gardener; her singular choice of voea- beaten and dragged ropea te fore $ het gir t A be. corral she the hair was worn off = hid had stroked the once vi ious horse Stiss Winnonas Von Ir] Droncho Duster LL LAE ERS SRA For the summer home and the summer resorf--for seashore 'and mountains--there is nothing like Fit- Reform Outing Suits for coolness and solid comfort. L&hm, Caljpornia Girl °, WIL Ey as when Setain rosin : being exciasavely for k hat. time has Hatsod y ENGLISH FLANNELS. FADELESS SERGES, SCOTCH TWEEDS, ranch IRISH HOMESPUNS. "Light as a feather"--eleg faultless fitting--and COOL. brothers; Denmark Nop © first the cowboys | selected. He would stand and listen, . vtehing her as though in thought. gathering in Chicago, Nichols secretary of the Trades Union League, stated that there were in .that city 105,000 : Erg = women, wage-earners, who' had dis- placed men, but were drawing lower wages, Woman strong, athletic girl, with plea was covered with cuts and sunny ray. aves, seems ome wit des. The Simon bre. | High Spirited, Not Vicious. Miss Von Ohl, however, saw that he chos that the most hardy had given up as hoped into a dryvgoods store or ¢ shop and she is "hored Von, OK] frankly A my but investiratine the con. 3 shop. she ig at intensely interested. high spirited anc fight to the death o The animal had lost all confidence sm. of fury, biting, striling out open air, next to the human be ho 'ave near to ber, horses and 8 hold first place in her afiections. some vers after she was fifteen 'Von OB lived upon a ranch in ne attempt to go near the horse. St stdod off and talked him fepeatedly by the Mame she had e architectural des for Mr. Carnegie's i ; has awarded the first \ this sture, dt was submitted by M. 'France, and he will Ye. 48 in Bn the style of the head of the dairy; Winr from his nose to his heel nd when she went out the now tamed and ad- wiring "Charl followed her to the gate. Within a week he was following her all over the place, and in two weeks she was riding him, to the amazement of the cowhe In: a similar way Miss Von Chl broke another horse the re putation of being d" and a "man killer." No cowhoy ever sue- i ning this high-strung ani- mal, but in a week the girl could ride him with perfect safety. He became one of the ntlest, most intel'igent and loving equine friends she ever had. s§ Von Obl _pever read a book on horse training; ne talked with a trainer, and had never sven any at work, other than the cowboys, who conquer by rope, whip, spur and the battle that lasts until the horse is ex- -§ bhausted. She adopts a different method, how: She ropes a wild horse by the forefoot, © so that it falls upon its shoulders without being injured. . She never blindfolds a horse; when she gets a halter on she leds it up, If it'pulls away, she gives plenty of rope--it is resistance that worri a green horse. Then she begins talking, gradually approaching until she can stroke the frightened animal. This restores confidence, and the casy. » Since returning to New Jerse Miss | Von Ghl has broken and trained a mmber of horses. It is a business she Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury. a8 mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely dersnge tha whole tom when entering it through the mucous surinces. Such articles should never be used except on prescrifitions = from reputable phvsicians, a8 the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you ean possitiy derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manu~ lactured by F. J. Chone; O.. vontains no mercury, and is internally, wetifg directly upon the blood and myeous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you wet. the genuine. It is taken intetyally and made in Toledo, Ohio. by F. J. Clendy & Co. Testimonials, free Said hy Drupgists. Price 75e. per 4 hottie, Take Hall's Family Pills for consth pation, "odd man and assistant plowm In the surrounding country the rule is to employ one cowman to ev dozen dairy cows. Rosy-cheeked Daisy tends twenty cows alone, and seems to thrive upon hard work. The general rule is to werk from sunrise to sunset, but e: week but- ter-making day finds the girls astir soon after three o'clock in the morn- ing. and all the butter is made before breakfast. In midsummer and at harvest time work is often prolonged until! ten or eleven at night. Even then the eicls arise between two 'and thres o'clock in the morning, and walk several miles to gee the sun rise on the hills. Despite this hard work, they man- age to get a great deal of enioyment out of life. All are accompli mu- sicians, and a favorite practice is to climb trees in the yard during the early morning hours and give a seren- ade to the dawn with flutes, banjo and guitars. - Maggie « is probably the cloverest farmer of the six. The kitchen walls at Brockwell bear no fewer that fif- teen certificates awarded to her ~ for proficiency. She has often plowed from seven. o'clock in the morning un- til seven at night,: with but one hour interval for dinner and a few minutes for a cup of tea. Last season Maggie built and thatehed a row of three ricks. which » a delight to see. As straight ms a die, there was scarcely six inches difference in their measurements, and they would have put many a profes- sional thateher to shame. : It is a picturesque spectacle worth while to see thes¢ girls managing the shire horses. They mo about it so deit- ly, and cleverly, and every animal seems devoted to its mistPesses. The sisters break in their young horses themselves, and it is, therefore, not surprising that, when it comes to in- {animate plows and harrows, they are y & Co.. Toledo, taken able to take to pices and reconstruct every implement on the farm. ' When at work the girls wear long blue overalls eut to the figure, motor caps, gloves, whenever possible, and thick boots. Whatever be the duty at hand, they have & book in their poc- kets, generally Shakespeare, Burns, or a translation of Hom¢r, which seem to suffrage, she asserted would change that. . Perhaps it was in view ing adaptability of women for work usually performed by men, that was responsible for the recent abitation in Bayonne, J., for female policemen. In any event, femininity in that has begun to discuss the advis- of organizing a board of composed exclusively of women. idea is that many municipal hn- Provements could be brought about by Such a body. 4 of this seem- ein en Marriage At Lombardy. Lombardy, Jy aR, is spending a fow dg here. Walter Andrew parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles An. drews. hn .J. Breen, a Prominent young dent of South Elmsley, and Mary A. Kelly, voungest daugh- mes Kelly hmales, were united: in age, Monday morning. The ceremony took place in § Francis de Sales church' at nine lock and was performed by Rev. Father Kelly. Th 'wedding "march was played by Miss Cogil Lun ¥ , The bride looked v ¥ pretty in a gown of cream solienne, over cream taffeta. She wore @ hat of cream tulle, trimmed with satin rib. bon and small rosebuds, and carried an ivory-bound prayer book. he bridesmaid was Mik Minnie Hughes who wore a costume of pals. blue Hen. rietta cloth, with yoke and deen cuffs of eream lace, the bodice g ished with a degp girdle of satin. The groomsman was James Dermady. Im- mediately after the ceremony the wed- ding party drove to the bride's home, where a nice past wa served, the ice being limited to a fow of the nearest friends and relatives of the young couple. Mr. and Mrs. Breen left on the noon train for a trip to Toronto and Buffalo, N.Y. The bride's travelling dress was an Eton svit of homespun, with whita silk blouse, The bride is =n bright, attractive young lady," highly esteemed wherever she is known, and the groom is one of the mos® prosperous and orn}. - cieidents of Routh Fimdley. 3 Herbert Vauehan, of Ottawa, attend- ed the Breen-Kelly wedding here on Monday. Bernard Breen at his hom visiting his Excesses sorrow and We see tke v 1 1 1ilow, pimpied fa Fe the greatest si if you have any s a menace to yonr health con v cperiment on you. jans who do not have to experimes 3 We guarantee to cure Nervous Debility, Bleed Diseases, Stricture, Varicocele, Kidney and Diseases. Consultation Free. Ifunal for a Question Blaak for Home Treatment. 148 Shelby Streth KERGAN, Detroit, Mich Ask For A Copy Oi " FROZEN DAINTIES It contains 50 choice 1 for Ice Creams, Frozen Be ages, Sherbets, and W ater This is yours for, the asking: Far ® quarts. 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