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:,Vt' ' ^ - fV* "£? 'f : 6 > \& '•* :• ?- (Prepared by the United states Department of Agriculture;) Despite a steady increase in the lly dieNttM. «ttidtBf ttf fl(niea pubttfebed by the United States Depart* MpMkt of Agriculture. The average prices received during the four months October to January, 1915-16, was 16 cents a pound. The average price received during the corresponding period in 1920-21, was 32 cents a pound. ID * 1900, the census figures showed 6,594,- 006 turkeys on farms In the United States, while in 1910, there were only 3,688,708, and in 1920 there were 3,- •27,028. Big Increaae In Price. \'Y During the past sfcs years the' iproe . of turkeys has increased to the producer more than 100 per cent, while during the past 20 years the uumber " of turkeys produced has decreased about 50 per cent, the department states. . I It is common knowledge that turkeys are not easily handled, for by nature they are wanderers, and they usually give considerable concern to those whose duty it is to keep them oh the 'home premises. The almost unconquerable inclination of turkeys to wander into the fields of neighbors has often caused strained 'feelings, and many owners of flocks rels. The objection to scalded-dressed birds doe* Dot obtain to' the same extent wbaqa fh* birds ape .pressed and soid4inai||^i||0 to tU^ePfumer. featur^e . »•. st» aiiC• ^irf*f Se(e» hea very An Exoellent Specimen. much better in the fall when the atmosphere is crisp and fairly cold, such as prevails for some weeks preceding the holiday season. During this sea son the birds are in greatest demand, although the cold storage product may be had at all seasons. Warm weather during the week preceding the holt days has a marked effect on demand, MMiiU Him M few* ':"K , Driving a Flock of *1^ have abandoned the business of kt:y • * raising turkeys on that account Tur- J keys are also seriously afflicted by a *>V.. disease known as blackhead which has : caused heavy losses, and In some in- < stances the business has been given up " entirely for this reason. These causes sir.,, 'of loss together with the frequent rav- |', ages of wild animals including dog* - and rats, have all tended to discourage development of the Industry. - < The raiding of turkeys may be a .. very profitable occupation where there fe'fcJU8 an abundance of range, ample feed, land reasonable freedom from preying ^animals, the department states. Even ]for those who have a limited range &s.~ j there are opportunities for raising a r ' 'few turkeys each year if proper time h/'. land attention are devoted to it The .fV department points out, however, the ' ,, {•desirability of those who enter the < business to study it thoroughly In all "its features. 3" Difficult to 8hlp Alive. |/ > It 1a very difficult to ship turkeys w,;: > to market since the shrinkage la ft' fc. ,wery heavy. Ordinarily turkeys do not at very much when confined, and ^ therefore they are usually killed and in , i pressed locally and then shipped to Jy-' -Jjmarteet, packed in barrels or boxes. |r ^Turkeys, like chickens, may be either scalded or dry picked, but the dry; picked birds are preferred in most markets because they keep bettor, and f,% i ^there ane no losses of their substance J' ? by reason of a great deal of the soluble f -«ubstance being removed by soaking j/'" " iin water or by packing In ice. There T , are conditions, of course, where there ' /Is no Alternative but to pack the birds glf^jn Ice and ship them in bar- Turkeys to Market. and, other conditions being equal, the quality of dressed turkeys for the hoi iday market may be predicted to a great degree by weather condltlool during the fall season. RAISING SCRUB LIVE STOCK W.'M Unneceesary Waste of Time and Feed, Declares Doctor Mohter, Chief f of Animal Bureau. • ft , ' \:J' *^here is increasing evidence,1* declares Dr. J. R. Mohler, chief of the bureau of animal industry of the United States Department of Agriculture, "that raising scrub live stock is an unnecessary waste of time and feed. Any live stock owner can improve the quality of his herds and flocks by the .better sires route. Purebred sires permit the raising of grades, crossbreds, or purebreds--whichever is preferred--depending on the kind ot females used." Increasing Milk Checks. The cows should now be kept in the barh at night and made as comfortable as possible. This care combined with plenteous feeding will do much towafd making the winter milk checks larger. Shallow Cultivation Generally speaking, the shallower the cultivation the better, as long ai weeds are killed. Must Feed Laying Hefts. Keep feeding the hens 6t they'll stop laying. Keep feeding, the pullets or they'll stop growing. PEAS THRIVE IN MANY SECTIONS jTot Much Space Required Jor : Growing In Garden.;'"- "J '?w fv" r;.-:v.;j«tep Will Thrive on Almost Any Good | Garden Soli and Require Onljr 1| . ? ^ Moderate Amount of Fertiliser fejr. --Alaska Seed Best 'f > • i : e r t f c t 9 1_. ^ of Agriculture.) L, Peas, sometimes spoken of as Eng- 'i- ...v^lish peas, are adapted for growing from the Gulf of Mexico to Canada, ^.land from Maine to California, with the exception of a few local sections * where they do not thrive. Peas re- "-quire too much space for growing exf tensively in the small garden, say specialists of the United States Depart- M ment of Agriculture, but are especially ^adapted to the farm garden. ^ In Florida and certain of the gulf .coast regions the seed is planted in ' the fall and the peas gathered during hhe first days of spring. Farther north ^ the seed is planted in February and pjM^March and the peas ready for use in ,. ^ ^ May and June. Going still farther New England and the northwest , * \ ' they are planted In April and ready 'Is, . for use in July or August, all depend* ; ' ^-ent, however, upon the locality. In the V'* -• southern district, where the ground fiA, J rarely ever freezes, the seeds are Planted about 1H inches deep, but far- 3/; 4 ^ther north where late freeees are pliable to form a heavy crust over the . ^ground the seed should, be covered l J three to tour indies In light sandy •>;? 1, soils but not quite so deep in heavier * >;•> or clay soils. p . Vf Alaska or Earliest of AH ii consldf- ered one of the best ot the -early vavarieties and easy to grow. One pint of seed of the Alaska will plant about jJ - V' 100 feet of row, and while it Is de- 1,7 t nirable to have brush or wire netting them to climb on, they may be grown without any support whatever. •' „ \ rGradus, »Thomas Lax ton. American ^ Wonder, SuHoa's Excelsior and Laz- •• ton lap are among the beat early peas. Telephone and Mammoth podded sugar are among the best late sorts. All of the later varieties need a trellis or brush to climb upon. DAIRYING QM0 STABILIZER Providee Something for Farmer to 8ell 1 •'?. tt lood prices Wh«n,W»er , i Crops Fall. Dairy farming should not suppiimt grain, fruit or a general live stock farming, but rather supplement them. Dairying will prevent some of the ups and downs in agriculture tpr acting as a stabiliser and providing something to sell at good prices when other crops fail. The dairy business is not a gei-ncbquick business, but It is a safe and sane business; a system of farming that builds up attractive homes, that creates more prosperity and supports more people than any other known form of agriculture. SUCCESS WITH SHEEP FLOCK It Is Necessary to Use Good Purebred Rama and Young Ewee Are Most Desirable. In building up a flock of sheep. It is necessary to remember to do these things: 1. Use good purebred rams. 2. Select young ewes. Yearlings, twoyear- olds, or perhaps, three-year-olds are far more desirable for starting a flock than older ones. 3. Discard broken-mouthed ewes and ewes with bad udders. 4. Choose ewes having good size, desirable forms and dense fleeces, the first year because a sheep makes its greatest growth during this period. 6. Give the flock good cart throughout the entire year. Pari* promisee a winter season of lavish decoration, observes a'1 fashion writer in the New York Times. If one's frock be somber, it must be enlivened with crisp flowers or a vivid girdle. If your evening gown be stately, let It slip off either one or both shoulders, and hold it securely with straps of tiny flowers that "litter with silver or gold. If one's suit seems the least bit businesslike. It should be embroidered with steel beads or strips of fur In a vermicelli pattern. Above all things one must avoid the obvious, and have one's frock beruffled where ruffles might least be expected, or beribboned and gayly buttoned in unusnal design. As an expression of the vivacity of his costumes. Worth has chosen the tassel, which may seem old-fashioned, but which really has gone through many stages of rejuvenation. They are »sed alone or In groups, of large dimensions or ot small, of silk, of satin, of metal or beads, but In every case* they are the natnral complement of3 the gown they adorn. Especially love-; ly ones are made of blades of metal,! which are used on street frocks, and! one evening gown boasta three longj tassels of tubed crystal. j Brandt hangs tassels by slim cprds or finely wrought chains and tops them: with exquisite embroidery or braid of||', a contrasting chade. And with the! prevailing vogue for superficialities of trimming, ribbons have gayly come Into their own. They offer width to slim skirt lines and width to abbreviated hema. Encrusted with wee flowers, or variously braided, they windL their gala way between bobbed tresses! or crown more stately coiffures. By attaching c rantless narrow satin rib-" bons to ti e shoulder and catching than together at the waist and guiding them gracefully to the tfTist, where they are caught by a silver cloth wristband. Martial et Armand have created an otherwise simple evening^ frock for the jecme fllle. When silk; ribbon ia padded and attached to either' side of a silk skhrt It lends the soft folds sufficient weight to attempt a graceful flare. Originality In Sleeves. The designers are finding the aleevee a field for originality. Nothing that could be done to a sleeve has been left Undone, and if one should feel that all that can be said of sleeves has long ajfo been said he must hearken to the words of Jean Patou, who decorates one tightly fitting sleeve in a suit coat with epaulets of rich fur. Alice Bernard fits her cuffs tightly to the wrists and permits them to flare, funnel wise, at the elbows. Jenny has varied this theme by adding to the flare cuff jlounce upon flounce of the same contrasting material. In an unusual gown of cigar-brown velvet, which is one of the most favored of colors In Paris. Jenny has terminated tight-fitting sleeves Just below the shoulder and held them in place by narrow bands of the same material. Which radiates from a collar fitted cloeely about the neck. Lanvln flares her sleeves at the wristband and weights them with silk tassels. Sleeves are trimmed with wide ruchings and full flowers, and sometimes sleeves almost decline the name, for they begin at the wrist and refuse to reach farther than the elbow, despite the bewildering coaxings of crisp blossoms and narrow strips of fur. Occasionally one finds a gown which. In place of a sleeve, has merely a huge cuff placed on the bare forearm. And lace mittens have returned to complete the quaint character of the sleeveless street frock if It be made with a full skirt and tight bodice as in the days of poke bonnets aad ankle-laced' alippara. Collars, In the hands ot the Parisian couturiers, also succeed la w&|vriaf the nnusuaL Charlotte edges broad coat collars with narrow or wide braid of a contrasting color, and embroiders soft chiffon collars and drooping cuffs with heavy beads that form intricate or wide patterns, varying with the type of frock represented. But it has remained for Madeleine et Madeleine to create a tailored coat that scorns the mediocrity of one collar and carries well over the shoulders an under col. lar of the fabric anf a shorter over col> lar of fur. That a drfss may be successfully collared and cuffed In braid or graded tones has been proved by Premet, who has no treated an afternooiv frock of dull blue velvet. On • serge dress of severe line Premet permits strips and curls of silk to hold Dance Frock of Black Chiffon Velvet Attaches Full Bouffant Skirt Tight, Embroidered Bodioe. gay and fantastic sway. On a black velvet street dress there is 1 lace collar suggesting the court dress of the time of Louis Xin. Russian Embroidery Popular. Russian embroidery has not MM prestige by its continued popularity* and the brilliant peasant designs are much In evidence on the Informal frock. Chanel uses It to an even greater extent than heretofore. Black velvet frocks are embroidered In dull blues and grays, with a saving flash of crimson, in much the same manner that unbleached muslin was made Joy. ful during the summer months. There are steel beads and beads of crystal and beads that rival the brilliance of precious itones. Sometimes these ornamentations are the one feature of a draped frock of plain material. But, above all, there must be quantities and quantities of fur every' where in evidence. At Drecoll's where lace Is much used in brilliant and happy fancies, black Chantilly, which forms the body of a huge fan, has been bordered with a narrow edge of skunk. Jenny convinces one that to carry a muff is to ^ompiete one's self-expression and she offers them in shapes that are .round and voluminous and flat and square. One Is lengthened by a fur frill long enough to cover the muff completely. But wben fur Is not used on the street things, there is a choice to be made froln many other interesting touches Charm in Ribbon Trimming 4 •••. tllMg Wtl tnngaes of fabric in the same cloth as the frock, crushes them and gathers them together to form a belt and then loops more of them together to form a wide cuff. Poiret relies upon a vivid girdle of crepe to enliven a plain model of tailored serge. The girdle is of Jade green, which continues to be a favorite color with Poiret. and ends in tassels after passing through the steel buckles which terminate the tiny Jacket of the gown. At the waistlines of many frocks Poiret delights In arranging Impressionistic flowers of vivid silk and padded to a cushionlike quality. With his accustomed love for the full-valued colors, Poiret drapes ruby velvet *0 the long lines of an ankle-length evening frock, with little rings of green, mauve And red thread at the bottom of wfflcli form several rows of a most unusual trimming. Again and again cne Is impressed with the charm of ribbon trimmings. grosgrain and narrow velvet, plaits of black cire silk braid In vermicelli motifs, metal ribbon that fairly sparkles with new crispness. There are ribbons knotted and looped and gathered in cabochons, In flowers. Black velvet again appears In a gown designed by Phlliippe and Gaston. This time it is trimmed with a series of motifs in embroidered beads of all brilliant tones and hues. On a dress designed by Jenny there Is an insert down one whole side of white crepe. This, against the black velvet of the gown, makes an Interesting contrast, effectively becoming to almost every woman, provided it is in the right proportions. This designer has taken fur and used It for an outline to mark the end of the black and the beginning of the white. In this way she concentrates all of her trimming In one area and obtains the most effective sort of a design. The dress itself Is made in three tiers, as to the skirt, which is a favorite manner with the Trench this season of relieving the long line of the one-piece frock. This time the arrangement is larger than is ordinarily the case, but it is none the less effective and It manages to supply the character and the style of the whole costume. NEW COATS ARE IN ALL LENGTHS Consider Now Equipment. During the late fall It pays to em> sider new equipment that will be needed next spring. « (torment Roaching Hips Moat Popular; Has Loet Bloused Character! Belt Is Omitted. ' f , « Little change has taken place In the general line of street clothes offered tn 'the winter collections. The tailleurs are found with jackets of all lengths-- short,' hip-length, three-quarter, and long; here and there Is a real bolero length, barely reaching to waist and falling straight from tbe shoulders. The length which Just reaches the hip Is perhaps the most general, but It has lost the bloused character It possessed last year, and In moet cases has given up Its narrow belt, though here and there the belt does persist, especially In models which are designed for country or sports wear. Its lines are very ' V •< A A* -n ,r ' " ^ ^ % <•••,'* V • v :Fer Brown. The vogue for brown Is responsible for the Increased interest In amber and the semi-precious stones that look arell against this backcroaml • . • Hints to Dressmakers. It ts not necessary to plan any fastening for the costume slip worn be neath a gown, as they are now made to slip over the head with Just a few gathers at the sides of the dropped waistline. Silk, satin and wash fab rics are the materials most used. Material that can be cut without heju ming is out in narrow strips for manj novel strap and loop effects. Thus tai wool is cut iu* half-in<^ wM&M aac woven into a pocket. Rainbowi. Rainbow ostrich feathers are a nov elty. They are seen at their best draped over large hats. Hiiinbou gowns are featured, too. Seven 01 eight different colored chiffons art fasfiioned into a bouffant skirl. Joined to a stiver or satin bodice. Tight Sleeve* Mfny tight sleeve*- are noted in fli( autweoUectloap,, yjZhl'kli •' J .J of Four Women Ip. Fie Lash to Mrs. Tatum, Near Dallas, Tef \ BODY MASS OF BRUISES Captors Accuse Her of Mistreating Her Daughter and Are Deaf |> Her Denials--Man Holds Hei«4 > While Being Whipped. Fort Worth, Tex.--Seized by a maa and four women, hustled Into an automobile and taken to a deserted spot near the Trinity river, where she was given 100 lashes by her captors, Mrs. L C. Tatum of the little village of Stop Sir, near Dallas, Is slowly recovering from her bruises and the nervous shock of her harrowing experience. Mrs. Tatum's account of the affair is to the effect that she was called to the door of her home by two women* who said that they would take her to her daughter, who had been missing for some time. When Mrs. Tatum en- j tere<| the waiting automobile she found there were four women in the machine and a man driving. The machine sped away to a lonely spot near the river, where the woman was handcuffed and held by the man, while the Itour women used the lash on the victim. Her body Is a mass of bruises, according to her aunt, Mrs. Jane Floyd. The whipping was gi"~en by a "committee of four" of the "Ladles* Invisible Eye." No Previous Tfcreail^ . A communication addressed to newspapers stated the'whipping was administered for alleged ruining of her daughter, Naomi Tatum, fourteen years. No threats of any kind had been received by Mrs. Tatum prior to the occurrence. One woman who whipped her told Mrs. Tatum they were from Dallas. One of the women was masked, Mrs. Tatum said. "Mrs. Tatum has had some little trouble, but none that would merit Animal Chases Crowd of Men Boys and Then Pfey* Havoc With House. Baltimore.---A runaway bull coming ftrom nobody knows where went on a rampage in Southwest Baltimore. Chased by a crowd of men and boys, he finally dashed Into a residence, which he partly wrecked, and then disappeared nobody knows where. The house In which he sought refuge was occupied by Lewis A. Nash and his family. The bull drove through the back door, knocking it from its hinges and crashing into gas stove, which he pushed out of hit way. In the next room he found the fam* A* who immediately evacuated. Going Mothers In Shotdd Reed This Letter from Mrs. Enrico .Chicago, IlSnois.--"I took LydSa W» ftzttuun'a Vegetable ~ " set doctors Used the Lash. an# tfieatmeht,*' Mty. Ffoyt said. "Several women of her church have asked that the daughter, Naomi Tatum, be educated by the church. This Mrs. Tatum objected to. She and her husband have had a little trouble over the girl, but It has happened only when the mother whipped the daughter. "When she got In the car and they had driven a short distance the women told her they were members of a secret society from Dallas and accused her of ruining her daughter and that as Tarrant county women Would not act they would show her that Dallas women would." ^ Mrs. Tatum Is thirty-six years old and insists that she was mistreated without cause. In a statement issued from her bed Mrs. Tatum said: Denies Chfrges. . "They told me I had mistreated the child. I told them I hadn't. Finally the man caught hold of the handcuffs with one hand and placed the other hand over my mouth. Three of the women began whipping me. "Finally, they quit and started to put me in the car, when one of them asked, 'Girls, do you think she has enough?' One of the women replied she thought I needed more. The man caught me again by the handcuffs and the whipping started. "I was growing weaker. I was about to faint. Each lash seemed as if it would make me unconscious. The man, I believe, saw I was about to faint and he told them to stop. "Ibee they helped me back |A the car.* " ' • v. ' iall for Kicking Bride's Sew. ^Jew York.--Charged with beating and throwing into the Btreet the nineyear- old son of his bride of a Week, Edward Starks, forty-eight years old, WHS sentenced to 30 days in the work house. Siurk's wife demanded his arrest when a policeman took the weeping boy back Into his home. Three of Family Die; Wife Kills Self. Atlantic City.--A few months following the death of her husband and two of her children, Mrs. Arfu Latimer killed herself by inhaling gas. j •. >•-. i ' -V-v:. * " 'ft- | rnmmmul tgm serious troobld. had tried dc all eaid the same--sn operation. AtSstl only felt the paia am myieftside,batistar I seemed to feel it oa b o t h s i d e s . I n k power sewhig4aft» chine operator and have a little cbi to >port. I work fa* lor shop and ttefc . ilineof work hssbeeq vary alack this year and I am home p«t- •;> of the time. I do not like to take aat chances, so I consulted my friendSL. km* one lady said, "Take Lydia Pinkhe&*S medicine,' so I did. I have felt frwtttif v rightaiong and am in good enough health - to go to work. I recommend your Veg^ etafcle Compound and Sanative Wufattl all."--Mrs. MART ENRICO. 469 N. Car* ^ pentot St., Chicago, Illinois. f " • Often the mother is obliged to suppcifS her children and good health ia neces* \ rary. Lydia E. rakham's Vegetable ; Compound is just tbe medicine yon cast depend upon. It is a medicine for women's ailments and the relief it brought Mrs. Enrico it may bring to yon. Basp well by taking Lydia E. Pinkhaza's Vege t a b l e C o o n p o u n d . - 7 ' •issl "3© Wrought Destruction Right ant! Csffc. next into the front room, the Invader wrought destruction right and left. He tore into the wall with his horns, ruining the wallpaper. He smashed large mirror. Chairs and tables were upturned, vases broken, and still the marauder showed no inclination to deport. Finally, some one entered the open back door and came up behind the bull and drove him into the street. Outrunning a pursuing crowd, the animal dl» appeared. PREDICTS OWN DEATH; KILLED Quests Do Not Heed Hesfs ftemarlfc Whloh Comes True en the Following Day, Tork.--Arthur Van Ohlen, twenty-flve, of Little Ferry, N. J., and another man were burned by steam and suffocated to death beneath the boilers at the Continental Paper company plant in Bogota, N. J. Van Ohlen had a premonition of death the night before, when his sister was entertaining a party of friends at their home. Tbe party was playing cards, and Van Ohlen's sister, Helen, won two games. Van Ohlen, who had lost, leaned toward her and said laughingly, "Kiss me, sister, I'll be dead tomorrow." Others in the party gave the remark no heed, but when word of Van Ohlen's death reached his home the sister recalled It. OWL STEALS HENHOUSE KEYS This Occurred In the Poultry Qrounda si. the Oregon 8tate Hoqrital . .ior the Insane. Salem* Ore.--Hoot owls like cMAferf meat and a hoot owl has a key to (he henhouse at the State Hospital for the Insane. Also the owl has the key that unlocks the switch on the automobile of A. D. Zlnser, superintendeat of the poultry yards. It happened like this: Zlnser heard the hoot oivt hoot. He feared for the chicks. Nbt having a gun or a rock at hand, he took a heavy bunch of keys from his pocket, crept within throwing distance of the owl, and let drive. The keys went wild and dropped Into the grass. The owl flitted from the tree, picked up the keys, and disappeared. • 1 • "<• - Jt 0 0 0 * 0 0 0 0 * 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Coated Tongue Nature's Wanting of Constipation When you are constipated, not enough of Nature's lubricating liquid is produced in the bowel to keep the food waste soft and moving. Doctors prescribe Nujol because it acts Hke this natural lubricant and thus replaces it. N u j o l f a • lubricant--Mi a medicine or laxative -- so cannot gripe. Try it today. A UJBWlCAMT-HOfT AI Twill Sweep Once Mere. "The long skirt seems to be Into favor again." v "Tee; and soon It will be sweeping) the entire country."--London Answers.) DYED HER BABY'S COAT, P A SKIRT AND CURTAINS WITH "DIAMOND DYES*. of "Diamond Dyes" tains directions so simple any worn dye or tint her old, worn, faded new. Even if she has never dyed before,} #he can put a new, rich color Into shabby* skirts, dresses, waists, coats, stoodag^j sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings,. everything. Buv Diamond Dye«--no other) kind--then perfect home dyeing is gnat1*' \anteed. .Tust tell your druggist whether? the material you wish to dye is wool or* silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, erf* mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never stmsl^ spot, fade or run--Advertisement. No Time for a Standstill. <- "Do you believe In the theory at e«#|r: lotion?** replied Farmer Corntosaei. "And when I see the way some of humans Is actio* up all I hope if we continue to Improve." Important to HetMN ' Examine carefully every bottle SC CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that it- Bears the Signature of In Use for Over 30 Tears. Children Cry for Fletcher's Caaluiftt , Invents Furnace Control. 4 £ French inventor's governor to n|> , elate the temperature of electric fri» naces depends on the expansion it mercury by heat for Its action. • 0 # 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Finds Rings Worth $1,200 tn'Field. Ontarioville, III.--While digging a cellar in a Held near his home. Albert Bartel found diamond rings valued at $1,200. The rings were strung on a badly decayed cord. It was believed they were hidden by thieve* Awake to Find House Is Sliding Down Hill Wenatchee, Wash.--George A. Hauber of Peshastin and his family woke one morning to And that the whole house, together with the tand surrounding It, was steadily moving down the hill and headed toward tbe top of an embankment several hundred feet high. Mr. and Mrs. Hauber, awakened at the same time on noticing an unusual sound, succeeded in getting the other members of the family out of the house without difficulty. Tbe house slid on down for a distance of 150 feet and lodged in an Irrigation dttch, which prevented it from going over the einbankment. Weak and Miserable? Are you dull, tired and achy--bothered with a bad back? Do yon lack ambition, suffer headaches and dtssiness-- feel "all worn out"? Likely yoer kidneys are to blame. Lameness, soaip stabbing pains, backache and annoyinc, urinary disorders are ail symptoms of weakened kidneys. Don't wait for BKWti serious trouble. Get back vour heath and keep it! Use Doan'a Kidney PQl*. Thousands of folks tell their merit, A»k your neighbort An Illinois Case Mrs. M. T. COX. CM Van Bursa Ave., Dixon. 111., says: "I had m heavy imin in the small ot my back and It was painful for me to» stoop or straighten up. I also had tu ndaches an<t t r v « j u e n t d l u y > p e 1 I s. I saw P l a n ' s K i d n e y Fills advertise^ and bought some. I ust-.l one box of Doan's and they entirely relieved the trouble." Cot Doaa'a at Any Store, 00c a Box KIDNET P I L L S FOSTER . MULBURN CO.. BUFFALO. K. Y, DOAN'S Catches Woman in Fall From Window. New York.--Miss Bertha Barnes, twenty-seven years old. leaned too far out of the second-story window of her home and'fell--into the arms of (Hirer K. Huber, twenty-six years old, who mrmm nnaslntr Kftithny wnn " " ' Cuticura Talcum ------ F--ria«rin«ty Fra«mt ---- Always Healthful Saap 25c. Oiatwas 2S *a<i SAe. Takm 8s. » f. „ ' ' ^ '-c WnW *3