The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

1W-- frmm ttmml pkmt*trmpk •fDmfjt ** *m vfttn. Merger* fiik Bi$Uk 3m+ Wh. rf-Are you as justly proud this boy's mother? WILSON is the kind of baby every mother wants Her child to be. He is strong, sturdy, handome. Hehas been voted •£*?i$k*fomb9ky in ?lto.WB»oii attributeshla line health •rfe.! w1l^Al*w*r«wedL "en suviik, »iuruy, nanac two baby 5^0105 in Milwaukee, Wis^ where he lives. ipwiitim. And you can btty SETTING PLANTS AND TRAINING TO STAKES ao of cpum ahe bm^u ap her W°e m on it. Thla k ana of the ; '•'*** v i , HiomukL of c--< where Eagle Brand v J been the accepted baby food for v,;|:.^;,ee»«raleei>e*atfc»»lndw«»iaa<iMBily. w soaae caaM graadaaocher, mother, I child woe all wared on it. Par _Ie Brand haa been the atandatd sixty-fear years. 1 would «s#av*> Mother's milk :"'fs beat, of ccwtne, but If Jt fail* for " luay reason, Eagia Brand is tb<-natural as^'-iiubatitiDtte. Eagle Brand !i rot a "pea* iW ticy so that yon Ek« in hot wtaihis the ano| cana keep In ii> fiiiinl | Are you Wptia a record of . baby's <haract*rtettca, aayinga, etc.? Ton wffl trauorrlt Ja later Write for our beancifal book "The Beat Baby". It wfll be •eat you FREE, together with Eagle Brand Feeding Chart. THE BORDEN COMPANY BordMi Bmijjpg. M>»' HoA *ared" food at all. It is nothing but a? , » fure an Ilk «nd pure iugu eonblned. a*l eve** the country have •* • ^aritttu us of tha woodetM results they have had la feeding it to their fcabiea. And doctor* recommend it etabbora frwtini caaea--it ia ao ; v\*ery digsstibte. . ' ••V fiagie Brand Milk ia entirely aaCt» " imre and uniform. Each can la like :'i/:•*'ftfphe hat, ao that there is not the lightest variation in baby's ood -- a moat Important to y Tha Dspc4131. New York, N. Y. Had to Be Wise. f The moat densely populated city Solomon," says Uncle Ebaa, "was | la the world is Bombay. wise man. He had to be in order to { e so many domestic complications ] What we need Is more eeheols that keep out'n da devohcc eobt" i will torn oat self-providers. FROM COLOFfUtHE TO YOUR GARDEN •C' ~>iCz ~ - j ' - Plants Sftould Be Accustomed to i* : ^ the Outside Conditioner f Before Setting. PROTECTION IUY BE NEEDED '#• « iv ••*' ;:V" JS: WE ckon't care what kind of baking powder you are using--we dont care how much you pay for it or how good the ;ver know how whole* can be until you ' Will you know the meaning of economy. i than a claim. It is so moon- Let us prove it--without : to you. Letusshow you how to secure superior baking results and to save on baking costs, just ask your grocer to sand you a can. Try it Then if you are not convinced that Calumet serves you better than any baking powder you have ever used--if you are not sure it saves you where inferior powders frequently cause waste^ tell your dealer and he will cheer- I price. Order a can today. : istheproductof the largest sst baking powder factories Its wonderful excel it the choice of ic Scientists, t Chefs, and the most popular leavener with America's most particular housewives. CALUMET 5A'V" 1 9S6^£^'-4~ *'1! A pound can of Calumet contains full 16 os. Some hakipg powders come in 12 oz. cans instead of 16 oz. cans. Be sure you get a pound when you want it da Offers andVfesith •axes Or Small Beards Will Save From Sun, Wind and Frost--Water Before Transplanting---'Carry Con. tainers to Place for Planting. l St is assumed that the wide-awake gardener has been busy long before the weather is warm enough to sow any seeds in the open ground; that a window box or hotbed has been provided, and that a supply of plants of tomatoes, peppers, early cabbage, and eggplant are under way to set In the garden as soon as danger of frost is past. ' if plenty of south window space Is available, the United States Department of Agriculture advises that such crops as snap beans, cucumbers, muskmelons, and even sweet corn may be started in slower pots, paper bands or berry boxes filled with good soil, and they will be of considerable size by the time the air is warm enough to plant them outdoors. Plants that grow in the house 'or in the hotbed must be hardened or adapted to outdoor conditions before they are set in the open ground. This is accomplished by gradually exposing tliem to the open air during the warmer part of the day. and later at night, care being taken that they are not caught by a sudden cold snap. Hardening Early Plants. When the plants are grown In borea or trays, the boxes may be carried Into the open each day and the plants allowed to become gradually accustomed to the outdoor conditions. If they are in a hotbed or cold frame, the sash or other cover is lifted off during the day and replaced at night. Later the covering Is left off entirely; however, it should be kept close at hand to be put on at any time that the weather should turn cold. Plants set In the open ground may be protected * from frost by turning small boxetl oyer them and covering the boxes with a little earth. Old berry boxes are sometimes used for this purpose, but should be covered completely with soil, as the plants will freeze Just as readily underneath the exposed boxes as If left in the open without any cover whatever. A good method of protecting plants Is by setting a common roofing shingle or a small piece of board at an angle over each plant. These shingles can be set on the side to protect the plants from the sun during the daytime, or they may be placed on the opposite side in order to protect the plants from the wind and allow the sunshine to reach them. In some eases gardeners have provided small frames, on the top of which are fitted single panes of glass, and one of these frames is set over each plant or hill to protect It. The glass should be so arranged that It \ surface of their leaves. As a result of the breaking of the roots in transplanting, the supply of moisture is cut off and the plants wilt. To prevent the wilting of the leaves, says the United States Department of Agriculture, water should be poured around the roots before the tlirt is filled In; also the tops of the plants should be shaded and protected from the wind for a day or two to reduce the evaporation from the leaves. can be partially removed during the warmer part of the day in order to prevent the temperature becoming too high Inside the frame. These protectors give good results when used over hills of cucumbers, musk melons and summer squashes, as well as over plants of sweet pepper, eggplant and tomatoes. Points to Remember. There are a few points in connection with the transplanting of house-grown plants to the garden that are worthy of special attention. In the first place, the plants to be transplanted should be watered a few hours before they are to be handled; this will cause the dirt to adhere to the roots and give them a better start when they are planted out. If the plants are grown In flower pots, in paper bands, or berry boxes, they should be carried to the garden In their containers. Potgrown plants should be loosened by Inverting them gently and knocking the edge of the pot on something solid. The plants then are set with the ball of earth adhering to their roots. If the plants have been grown In paper bands or berry boxes, the sides of the bands or boxes should be slit with a knife and removed as the plants are set. Where the plants are grown in trays or in a hotbed, a knife should he run between the rows, cutting the earth in both directions, and each plant lifted with a cube of eart^t attached to Its roots. Use Fresh Furrows. The holes or furrows In which tha plants are set should not be made until ready to transplant the plants. If made too soon, the soil will dry out and cause the plants to wilt. Under all circumstances, it pays to apply a little water around the roots of each plant as It Is set; this causes the soil to form a close contact with the roots of the plant. After the water has soaked Into the soli, dry earth should be filled in around the plant and slightly firmed. Plants set in this manner will invariably start without wilting. It Is always a good Idea to have a few more plants than are required for filling the space In the garden, in or* der to replace any that die or are destroys*^ insects. ^ ^ SUNFLOWERS \ Sunflowers are of easy culture. The seed should be planted In the open earden In spring at about the time that corn and beans are planted, or about a week Mwt frost ... v."": •Mil, It Hint Be Admitted That Thief Logic of Mattfa ea V t'j.. His' Side. : • Atnsn Was charged In cnalgMrttiii stealing a herring-barrel. After the charge had been proved the accuser addressed the magistrate: "'Deed. Sir Bailie, the man at the bar Is a great rogue; the stealing o' the barrel Is nothing to some of his tricks. He stole, my stgn-board last week, and what does your honor think he did with It r "That would he hard for BM to •ay," replied the magistrate. "Weei, sir," said the witness, "I'll tell ye. He brought it Into my aln shop, wi' my aln name on It, an* offered to sell It to me, as. he said he thought It would be o' malr use to me than anybody else." Cuticura for Pimply Fioet,.. To remove pimples and blackff^fir smear them with Cuticura Ointment. Wash off in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot yater. Once clear keep your skin clear by using them for dally toilet purposes. Don't fall to Include Cuticura Talcum. Advertisement. The Horses Not to Blame. "It's funny how your horses are still afraid of automobiles here," said a' Hty resident to an old- farmer. "I dunno," answered the farmer, 1iow an automobile must seem to a horse. Wouldn't it seem queer to you If you saw my clothes coming down the road with nothing In *emf" AFTER MEAL NAME "BAYER" IS ON GENUINE ASPIRIN f- Select your food wisely, cbew it well, and--use WRIGLEY'S after every meal* S Your stomach will thank you. ' l..*U ' r3 It is both a benefit and a treat--good, ind good for yoa. -s* And, best of all, theL C^Js small, 'M • - Take Tablet* Without Fear, if Von : the Safety "Bayer ^ Crsaa." ( , 'TH&O wiht the tree, Aspirin, as prescribed by physicians for over twenty-one years, you must ask for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." The "Bayer Cross" is stamped on, each tablet and appears on each package for your protection against Imitations.-- Advertisement. No Laugh Marks for Her. I was surprised and a little shocked when I visited school and saw John's teacher. She was such a stern, forbidding looking woman. "Your teacher looked a little cross today," I said to John, wishing to see. if she made the same impression on the child. "O, she always wears that same face," he assured me. "She hasn't got any laugh marks."--Chi capo 'Tribune. Wrigley WRIGLEY S JUICY FRUIT cut V* I NO <,l "1 Wricky Important to Mothoro •ntntne carefully every bottle Of CA8TORIA, that famous* old remedv for Infants and children, and that It Bears the Signature of In Use for Over SO Tears. Children Cry for Fletcher^ Castoria ino cminren, ana see tnat u MAN TO BE CONGRATULATED Peer Bookkeeper Was Doing His Rev ~.-°:jWciiig Over the Arrival el^^v. . Twins by Proxy." -- &U;, "Reformers can talk about the evils of race suicide as they will, nohody In these days of high prices considers a large family a blessing." Dr. Hahnemann Morflt, the Chicago eugenlst, was addressing the Birth Control league. "Even the reformers," he went on, "seem to advocste large families for other people rather than for themselves. They are like Bunker. " 'Bunker, you look blooming,' said his boss. 'What are you rejoicing over this fine morning?' "1 am rejoicing, sir,' said Bunker, the poor bookkeeper, "over the birth of twins.' " 'Humph. Congratulations,* said the boss dubiously. "*Oh.' said BunKer, 'don't congratulate me, sir. Congratulate George Evans, my worst enemy. He's the lucky man.'"--Detroit Free Press. E-7 ST o"Ve>"oti SH Am #r»MM* As tmi BBHH In* Um coopotu for kitefcta aprons. Mutfai a Ifaqjhk Ha« CMMSk HERE IS IDEAL PHILOSOPHER No Rubber but Happy Man Qeta Rid of Trouble by tha Simple Process of Burning Them Upi. Can Bo Carried Too Far. "Self-help Is all right," said tTnde Eben. "but you can't git along wifout considerln' yoh fellow man. Tryln' to be too independent of assistance is what gits folks arrested fob couhterfeltin'.'* Limited Touch. -BlXt you're a friend of mine, aren't your " Not it It's over $2 you want.*,,.;.* "By Cfeerge, but this is a line #ayf* exclaimed one man a* be met another on the street. "Yes, so It Is," was agreed, "Tnu are looking very happy this morning." "Happy? I hqveu't been so happy In three months." » "What has occasioned yew happiness?" was asked. "When uiy mall came In sn hour ago It brought to me a coal bill, s bill from the grocer, a letter from my landlord raising my rent, und a doctor's bill two years old. Also a notice that my taxes had not been paid and a gas and elee> trie light bill." "It was enough to fairly crush one and I cant see how you can be happy." "Why, It is a very simple thing. All I had to do was to put the bills In the Are, and forget all about their arrival. Yes. sir. It Is s mighty pleasant day. When you have trouble ou your mind the best way Is to bum, 1$ Loots Globe-Democrat. ' V ' .. • r-*'-. • Weli-Eamed Regard "Are your constituents satisfied with your efforts as their nutional rep re. sentative?" "Most of them ar*" answered Sanator Sorgham. , "Wnat makes you so sure of that?" "The fact that I am always elected by a large majority. They say that I may not be such a wonderful legislator, but they've got to appreciate me as a candidate." More Stretch In JKW or EXCELLO SUSPBND&RS A man doesn't like to be called a moral giant because he f*e>a 4t la overpraise. Accept m SUM Leok Ear gnnarta* Na-W« Smk SmwhrCi. ' • I Definition of Contentment. Little Irene Moore lives on the south side and has just passed her ninth birthday. She carries the News foe exercise, and takes piano lessons for the benefit of her teacher. Tha ether day her teacher started her on a new piece called "Contentment." "Now, Irene," she said, "what is the meaning of contentment?" Irene puckered her forehead for a minute. "Oh, I kr.ow. It's when everything Is going right snd you don't feel disgusted notbln'."--Indianapolis News. J Already Decided. Leonard is a four-year-old mount lad, who adores his daddy. B& ceutly he, his father and his mother and his little sister went for a visit with his grandmother in a neighboring village. In passing through Marten they stopped at a stand to have their shoes whined. The presiding genius of the shoe shining establishment while at work on Leonard's shoes, said: "Well, my little man, what are jg* going to be when you grow up?* "A daddy." was the prompt rugSw Indianapolis Newa, | to that which through many years laoto 45 beahala of wheat barter and flax also ia ereat •aa. cattle, apeep Hoadroda often- «ra In WehnCanfikaf* nriaed cropa ii*a atafle (•asm worth Mora than the whole coat of their laaA nMhhfwkifiMSa. pood neiehbwa. dwrcha^ Wxeil J li tBLES : i : S : P 'SSfiS DIET OF VEGETABLES At least one-fifth of the diet should consist of vegetables, especially fresh vegetables. A plot of ground 30 feet wide and 50 feet long, If properly handled, will produce the greater part of tha #Mch V?JStf»b!?S, 61^U^V<k of potatoes, required by an average family. The back yard or home garden makes It possible to have the vegetables come to the kitchen perfectly fresh, and solves the transportation and marketing problem so far as that home Is concerned. SETTING 8TRAWBERRY PLANTS Plants of the everbearing strawberry type should be set at the same time as those of other varieties. The amount of fruit secured the first year, however, depends to some extent upon the time of setting. If the plants are set as soon as the ground is in condition , ^ J.IJK .MlMHy , ,i M ^linf In the spring, a larger crop will be aeured- than If they are set later. The plants also have opportunity to become established and to develop better root systems before beginning to fruit. If they are set rather late In the season, they show less tendency_to make runners than when set very early. The cverbearers jire grown under the matter- row «nd the h!H systems of culture, and growers have been tfefy successful with each.--United States Department of Agriculture. GARDEN TOOLS There ts no need for a lot expensive tools for the cultivation of a small garden. A spade or spading fork, a hoe and a steel rake are the essential garden tools. To these should be added two wooden stakes and a strong string to serve as a line tor making straight rows. A watering can and a trowel are desirable, but libt necessary. Where the garden work is to be carried on rather extensively, it Is a good plan to secure a combination aeed drill and wheel brt* or aimoly the wheel hoe alooa :'A LITTLE wlaxfofr* In Hie daythnb 4wrfeance to nerves or is a better assurance of rest than jKA. any amount of anxious wishing when the little children can share in the e^it joyment of Postum at any meaJL ' Jerve# ••jangle nighL ^ ; If. better to anticipate ~ What you do at noon often hai./;|han to be driven by them. fliore influence on sleep than what yof $ - Want and hope for, at midnight. v Coffee's drug element, caffeine, 'Whip* op the nerves, and when ita Sse is continued there's usually a pent* . g|ty which no amount of mental effort »]g*n avoid. . ;V \ „ The part of wisdom, aa ao many thousands have found, is to turn away from nerve* stimulation and adopt rich, delicious Postum aa the mealtime drink?. Postum delights tha taste, but brings no din- It's better to encourage and prg» Berve Bound nervea and complete health than to listen to the dock tick* #t night and say, "I wish I" •-4 r». Yoa can get Postum food or drink is sold and servedn . order today may.be the tiiiftiiwiiin. fcr you, of the great satisfaction and Qomfort which ao many fipund in Foetum. •'i'f Your grocer has both fcmr llisiam PoetuSi' ' " *^ (in tin*) made instantly In tii« cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (jm parhagoe of larger bulk, for thoae who , - IB mahs tha drink while the meal ia being pss»-. *; pared) made by boiling for 20 minetaa. WsfS J* Jpostum for Health--"There*fc a Reason* - - w.- - - ? *%. . Osk, lac*