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I; ^ i •' *"^\' *4-V'">^'5 V THI KoHBintT PlAnfDEALKR, UcHEICRT, ft*. . •, ^ dv-.t-'•, ? i;;.f; >-« : v »»••' --.••-•->.•••• • --. -*.i_ * •%' • " • •-A DEMAND ii': The World's Best Tonic Over 100,000 people have testified Alt TANLAC has relieved them of: Stomach TroubUI iLoss of Appetite, Rheumatism, Loss of Weight, Mai'Nutrition, . Indigestion, ^ Sleeplessness Torpid Liver or Nervousness^ Constipation* ^ "Ask Anyone Who Has Taken TANLAC* Accept No Substitute-- Over 40 Milllof* Bottle* Sold For Sale By All Good Druggists Even the optimist forgets t smile When the tax collector comes around. Compare Champions A comparison with other spark plugs readily reveals Champiott superiority of design and finish. A new Champion in every cylinder means more power and speed and a saving in oil and gas. Champion X is 60 cents. Blue Box 75 cents. --•-Champion Spark Plug Co* Toledo, Ohio CHAMPION Qiptmdafrf Rivera Carry Salt Into the Ocean At first it ^strikes one as strange that, although the sea must originally have been formed of distilled water-- that Is, congealed watery vapor--and though all the rivers that flow into it. estimated to 11 mount in the aggregate to 1,500 cubic miles of water every year, are fed exclusively by rainfall, which is also distilled water, it should nevertheless he extremely brackish, very s;Ht indeed in the tropics and less salt at the poles. - Yet it Is chiefly the rivers that account for the saltness of the sea. It' is estimated that they carry some thing like 100.t)00,000 tons of sa'ine matter into the ocean every year *od. further, that the ocean holds In.suspensfan no less than 140,000.000,(XXi tons of salt, a sufficient quantity. If extracted, to cover the dry surface of the earth to a depth ftf 400 feet, says London Tit-Dits. ^ •• It is believed that 90,000.000 years have been required for the seat to attain its present saltness. Wasn't Overworked " "The Dubbleighs had a mind reader at their house the other evening." "What a dull time he must have had."--The Progressive Grocer. Grace Hotel • CHICAGO « .Jackson Blvd. and Clark St. HooOiS with Jetached balb 11.60 and 12 00 per da?: with prWat** bath $2.00 and $2 50 Oppotlt* Pw Oflte* -- Near All Thntm u4 8lores Stook yards rare direct to door A. clean, comfortable, newlj decoratod botel. A bale place for your wife, mother or sister The Purity of Cuticura Makes It Unexcelled For All Toilet Purposes Essential • v : -43 , It It Just aa awkward, for the short tHp,' to carry along a too voluminous outfit as It Is to omit certain essential frocks--and it's a whole lot more uncomfortable, observes a fashion correspondent In the New York Herald Tribune. The primary function of the Frlday-to-Monday visit Is pleasure and, while the carefree male may choose his clothes with comparative abandon, the fair traveler must select with care and discrimination In order that ber pleasure may be unalloyed. The minimum requirements for the typical end-of-the-week visit are an evening dress--either formal or Informal, depending on the occasion--a dress or alpaca suit for morning wear, an afternoon frock, a long coat suitable for the Journey as well as for cool evenings, and two pairs of slippers, one for evening and one for afternoon wear. A single hat should meet all the /*• [•*? ' V • 'i" DAISY FLY KILLER A 1 TRACT^ANDKUXS W. N. U., CHICAGO, NO. 26-1924. -White Silk Dress That/Will Serve for General Morning Wear. , emergencies of the short visit The afternoon dress and 'coat may be worn en route, leaving only two frocks to be carried In the bag--the evening dress and the morning costuAie. In the event that the coat is not adapted to cAleLaLn ,oFrLnIaEmSe.n talK.c o..n..venient, cheap. Lasts all Reason. Made of metal, can't spill or _ ft>irp olvrueirr;o w il«lr nve»th i*»i>»ii formal evening wear a Spr anish shawL^ light and occupying very little space, will %nd a distinctive touch to the or injure armhiflg. SGouMar anbtye e(di rseVffersc,t ivoer. 5p brye pEaXd,P $R1E.2S5 S, Plans to Trap Weevil Bud son Maxim, inventor, recalls^ that the Indians used to scent their traps with the odor of the fen;nle beaver. This attracted the males ^and large numbers of them were trapped. The sense of smell which is extremely keen In insects guides them to the discovery of their mates, he says. For instance the male silkworm ran detect the female by smelt at a distance of two miles. He suggests that a scent, prepared from the bodies of female boll weevil moths or perh-ps made synthetically, might be use.l to lure males of the species to traps or poisons. HAKOLD SUMEK.S, 160 De&alb Brooklyn, N.Z. Conversation The genius of conversation consists much less in showing a great deal of it than in causing it to be diaQfmy^d In others. Study Electric Eel Attendants at the New York coo having been stupned by current from the electric eel. an Investigation has been begun of the creature's power plant. Previous attempts at measuring the current have failed because the apparatus used was not sufficiently sensitive to register the sudden aid intense shocks delivered. These, according to Popular Mechanics Magazine, are said to be powerful enough to stun a horse and are described by keepers who suffered them, as "sledgehammer" blows that caused black and blue marks on the skin. A Oennan professor, according to It. L. Dltmars, curator, has obtained light of dazzling intensity by connecting the current to bulbs, but the flash was over in an Instant, defying attempts to measure It. One who doesn't care much to talk finds the telephone no temptation. robe de soir. The guiding principle for the woman who expects to spend her summer week-ends in divers places Is conservatism, and she should adhere religiously thereto for the very potent repson that a wardrobe which may strike just the proper note in one community may be severely frowned upon In another. One need not be supersensitive to blush for the lady who steps forth In all her grandeur only to discover that her hostess and friends have decreed informal dress for that particular occasion. And, conversely, the informally dressed visitor will spend most of her time In seclusion If she journeys" to a place where absolute formality rigidly reigns. Indeed, even if the summer visits are to be confined t» eeeMuuaitieee<,lmown tendencies, it Floating wharfs that permit landing from vessels during the seasonal floods have been built at Pnompenh, Cambodia. la wiser to be oaljr * follower in the ranks of fashion. Interesting Borderline Ores*. A borderline dress from Worth--si frock which will serve either as an afternoon dress or for the semi-formal summer dance--Is Interesting. This model shows an Interesting variation of the plait, which, incidentally, Is one of the outstanding notes In summer fash- Ions. The dress Is plaited In sections closely massed and alternating with plain strips of equal width. The plaited section Is entirely separate from the foundation, which Is narrow, closefitting and slightly revealed at the sides. A round yoke, ending in a long scarf, Is knotted at the right shoulder and makes -an attractive neck finish. The waistline Is unusually low and is marked by a belt made from petals of suede leather. If you contemplate making this dress at home, It is important to remember that the plaits, although fine, must be deeply laid In order that they remain in place. For morning wear, whether It be on court or beach, or for the country stroll, a Premet model Is equally appropriate. It is a tailored dress of white crepe and limits the plaited note to a box-plaited fullness which appeaft at the front only. The idea of front fullness and back .flatness Is emphasized throughout,the summer's novelty productions, and the contrast In this frock Is most noticeable, the back being so narrow and close hanging that it Is split 12 Inches to give sufficient freedom. The coat and the -negligee are two essentials without which no traveler dares fare forth. A seven-elghths- Iength coat exemplifies an Idea which Is new this season and is particularly useful for the feminine week-ender. An alluringly feminine three-quarters- length negligee is of cream crepe and Is lined with flesh georgette. Marabou borders the neckline, the sleeves, encircles the bottom of the skirt and Incidentally forms the flowpr which conceals the fastening. Silver Ruling Color. The extremities of the mode were presented with an unusual opportunity this season and they have not been slow to improve It. The simple silhouette and the general prevalence of boyish styles have placed an additional premium upon shoes, which are more striking than for many summers. In Purls only the most elaborate shoe Is modish for evening wear. A steadily - Increasing vogue exists for dancing slippers In multi-colored metal brocade, many of which have flashes of red In the brocaded or warp-prlnted pattern. Silver slippers are worn with toilettes of all colors--Indeed, even In combination with white evening dresses they are favored above the white shoes. Many of the most handsome of .these silver, models are bordered with tln.v rhlnestones, the brilliant mock jewels following the outline of the straps and the openings. Hellstern features evening slippers with flexible crescent-shaped ornaments which follow the outline of the cut of the slipper Itself. These ornaments are very elaborate--they are made of sterling silver set with rhlnestones, find each little section Is Joined to the other with a flexible hinge. Most often they are washed In an antique tone of gold and elaborately chased. Hellstern's newest color for satin evening slippers is a shade of copper brown. This hue Is effectively contrasted by bands of antique gold cloth, whlcfi* form the border and straps of the shoes. This designer features principally the closed style--he Is making a determined effort to get away from the open sang*!, . Kid Evening Slippers: Will blind confidence lead you to physical disaster at agie 31? is the experience of the average American, United States Life Tables, . 1920, indicate r the average person, health-- cal freedom and full vigor--exids only from age 18 to 31. Then the slump. After 40, earnings fall off rapidly. What do these startling facts 4lafeen from the United States Itife Tables, 1920) mean for youf It is time to check up. It is time to ti^e stock of the present, and face the future with open eyes. Blind faith in the power of the human body to absorb punishment has failed miserably. Unwise eating, stimulated nerves, sleeplessness ; disregard of the simplest laws of health; the lashing of the overwrought body to new exertions by the use of drugs--physical decay beginning at age 311 This is the tragic Chronicle. _ Nature provides a danger signal-- tttigue--to warn when the body needs «est. Certain drugs have the power to &B&den the fatigue signal One of the Most common of these drugs is caff e in 11 a drug classified as a poison. The average cup of coffee contains from 1% to 3 grains of caffein--a dose •final to that often administered by physicians in ea«es of heart failure. ^ Caffein, bj deadening the dangeT Mgnal of fatigue, appears to give new Strength. Actually, this strength is lobbed from the body's own reserve, l^ored up for life's emergencies. Coffee contains no nourishment. Its "^(jnly virtues as a beverage, ere its s^armth and flavor. A good, hot, ' fmgless drink is a benefit with every Sieal bodied flavor of this wholesome grain. Every member of the family can drink it every meal of the day, enjoy its deliciousness, crave it, knowing there isn't a sleepless hour, a headache or a taut nerve in it. „i_ For the sake of your years follow* ing age 81, we want von to try Postum for thirty days. You can't ex> • pect to overcome the effects of a habit of years in two or three days, or even a week. To make this a sporting proposition, we will give you a week's supply of Postum free. Enough for a cup with every meal for a week. But we want you to carry 6n for the full thirty day* Carrie Blanchard, who has person? ally served Postum to over 500,000 people, will send you her own directions for preparing it. Indicate whether you want Instant Postum, the easiest drink in the world to prepare, or Postum Cereal, the kind you Doil, for your week's free supply. Either form , costs less than most other hot drinks. Fill out the coupon, and get your iirsf ' week's free supply of Postum---now/ ^ TEAR THIS OUT--MAIL IT NOW Millions enjoy such a postum. A drink made drink in of whole *Wheat and bran, skillfully roasted, ^itb a little sweetening--nothing more. A drink with the rich, mellow, full- Po«Ttn»C**XiLCo., Inc.,B*ttie Creek, Midi. I want to make a thirty-d»jr lert of Ponttoa. rlea»e send me, without ooit or obligation. O&e week's supply of Ihbtakt Tostcm . . . • Chech tchich PoncM Cu«il . .. D vouyf^kr ^ Nunc fliilnm State - WNTJ OSCMTO «C Kid evening slippers of gold and silver usher in ornate decoration in the way of precious gems, rhlnestones and brilliants. Heels and toe straps of kid shoes seen on smartly dressed Parlsiennes are heavily Incrusted with real diamonds and other precious stones or less expensive brilliants. Buckles and bright ornaments flash from the toes of kid slippers, and gold spangles decorate odd places on the evening shoes. For afternoon wear chocolate-colored leather with bronze and antique gold trimmings is most popular. This type of leather is developed In two or three shades, which makes It possible to bring the shoe into harmony with fvery dress of beige tone. Bronze kid alippers are also being sponsored by the principal Parisian bootmakers. The bizarre we have always had with us--and it has been as distinctly shunned by the modish woman as It has been eagerly welcomed by her sartorial ly sensational opposite. - Yet there comes a time In the history of fashion when even its most basic principles must be momentarily discarded, and It Is dally becoming more apparent that such a period Is rapidly approaching. There has been a sameness about the styles of the last few seasons which reflects no credit upon the couturier. Straight silhouette, plait, cloche, black and while, slender lines, have all become phrases which are equally descriptive of every mode of recent years. Even the undeniable beauty of some of the new frocks cannot overshadow the fact that the current cyclQ of fashion has reached Its senescence. Milady blames her designer and the designer, with some modicum of truth, points to the fact that every new suggestion from the Paris salons has been greeted with Indifference by the followers of the mode. At all events, discontent Is manifest and, in the realm of fashion, discontent al<^ ways presages change. A Polish for Patent. Leather To polish patent leather, rub It well with a soft rag soaked in olive oil and milk, then polish with a soft dry duster. Cream and linseed oil mixed in equal proportions Is a* very good polish also. Domestic Animals Consume Three-Fourths of Product of Improved Land. (Prepared by th« Unltad Btatw Dtpwtmnt of Agrlcultar*.) Seven-tenths of the 365,000,000 acres if land occupied by crops harvested in the census year 1919 were used to produce forage, that Is, concentrates and roughage for live' stock, says the Department of Agriculture in a review of forage resources based on census data and other material. The area used to produce forage In 1919 waa approximately 257,000,000 acres. This compares with 76,000,000 acres, or about two-tenths of the total crop areaT used for producing food for human consumption, and 32,000,000 acres, or about one-tenth of the crop area, used for other purposes, principally to grow cotton, tobacco and flax. As used by the department, the term forage means all vegetable nutriment, fresh or cured, which is consumed by domestic animals. It Includes pasturage, browse, mast, green feed, bay, straw, silage and grain. Besides the forage harvested from these 257,000,- 000 acres, live stock consumed ther product of about 60,000,000 acres of humid improved pasture, of probably 171,000,000 acres of humid unimproved grassland pasture over half of which was in farms, and of about 237,000,- 000 acres of forest and cut-over pasture land in farms or under other private ownership and In national forests. Live stock also grazed over perhaps 587,000,000 acres of arid or, semlarid grass land in the Weat. Hav and Forage. *i. These facts are""held to warrant the conclusion that live stock consumed about three-fourths of the product of the improved land in the country and practically all the product of unimproved pastures and grazing land. In this connection it Is pointed out that the census classification "Hay and Forage" does not Include many crops usually used for forage. It does not Include corn (except fodder), and corn is the most Important of all crops used for forage. Thus the census report presents a very Incomplete picture of our forage resources, when the word forage Is used in Its broadest sense. The 257,000,000_ acres producing crops for feed yielded slightly more sustenance than the 1,055,000 acres used for pasture. More than onefourth of the pasture land is in the arid western range, and nearly onefourth more Is forest and cut-over land, having low capacity for carrying live stock. In the cotton belt In 1919 about 63 per cent of the crop land was devoted to the production of feed for live stock, mostly corn, cowpeas, velvet beans and peanuts. About 37 per cent of the land In this region was In cotton, tobacco and other crops not used as feed for live stock or as food for man, except Incidentally. Less than 10 per cent was devoted to the production of food consumed directly by man. In the corn and winter wheat region nearly three-fourths of the crop land In 1919 produced forage for live-stock. The remaining fourth produced food except on 2 per cent of the area, which was devoted to tobacco. In the corn belt, where all the hay and nearly all the corn and oats are fed to live stock, about 84 per cent of the crojj. land produced forage for farm animals, and only 16. per cent produced food for man. Only one-flfth of 1 per cent of the crop area In the corn belt was used for other than feed or food crops. Hay Is Dominant Crop. Hay Is the dominant crop In the hay and dairying regions to the North and East. It occupies about 33 per cent of the crop land, and corn for fodder and silage occupies nearly 6 per cent more. More than 30 per cent ot the crop land in this area Is used to grow oats, barley, corn and other crops for feed. About 30 per cent is devoted to crops used for human food. In the humid eastern half of the United States, considered as a whole, one-fourth of the crop land is ugted to grow corn for grain, another fourth for hay, fodder and silage, and a P'th for oats and other feed crops. The remaining 30 per cent produces most of the food used directly for human consumption In the United States and over half of the cotton fiber of the world. More than three-fifths of the crop area in the western half of the United States Is used for the production of forage. This territory, of Browns and Reds Take On Much Softer Tone The tendency towards an accentuation of color values Is reaffirmed for the coming season. The day has passed when 10, 12 or even 20 colors sufficed. The modern woman expresses herself in the colors she we<»rs, and to meet this demand an extensive range of colors is evolved by those whose mission is to clothe the femljilne world. Not only In the printed Bilks, velvets and tinsels, are gorgeous colorings found, but In the plain fabrics an enormous variety Is provided. It Is not uncommon to have 75 to 100 shades for each fabric, and In one pew material the number of shades and colors reaches 134, 75 per cent of which are said to be new colors. Since every up-to-date color must have, name suitable not only to the color, but to the feeling it expresses, the christening of a coler line involves considerable Ingenuity. Among the fashionable colors which will oe in the public eye, and on the public lips this fall, are Citrine, a lemon yel» Titian Sand, a reddish bel«ce: V low Banana, Artichoke, Chow, Mandarin, East Wind, Oedarwood, also the new clay tones, such as Canyon, Mohave and Mesa. In general. It may be said that the Brown family, ranging all the way to sand; the Red family, and the Greens. In dull, olive tones will be especially good for daytime. Reds especlully will be popular, but not the glaring colors, rather the mahogany tones. Blues ar« very much In demand, especially thf Chlnesetones. course, Is largely semlarid or arid, and Is mostly in pasture or range land. Nevertheless, the proportion of western crop Jand devoted to producing feed for live stock Is smaller than It Is In the East, owing largely to the fact that wheat Is one of the best crops that can be grown on semlarid land. Wheat occupied nearly onethird of the harvested crop land Id the western half of the United States In 1919. Fruit la also relatively more Important In the West than In the East. Forage cropa, however, do not balk •o large In value as In area occupied. Although It took about seven-tenths of the total crop area to produce our harvested forage In 1919, the valve of this forage was only a little over half of the farm value of all crops. Th» average value of crops used for forage in that year was $80.87 an acre, compared with $00.33 for food crops, (wheat, fruits, vegetables, etc.), and $83.82 for the fiber and other crops. Young Cockleburs Most ' Dangerous to Porters Fields infested with cockleburs should not be used for grazing pigs in the spring when cockleburs are sprouting, advises A. L. Ward, swine husbandman extension service A ft M. college of Texas. , The most dangerous time Is just as the cocklebur plant pushes up through the surface of the soli. The ptos like these young sprouts, which comnin a poisonous substance which results fatally If eaten _ln sufficient quantities. Experiments have proved that 12 ounces of these sprouts contain sufficient poison to kill a 50-pound shoat. Death usually results quickly, somewhat like sorghum poisoning of cattle. When pigs are first affected the entire bunch should be removed to a drv lot for a short time, where they should be given whole milk, grease or lard The surest preventive Is to keep pigs from fields Infested with burs until the plants reach tr height of four to six Inches. The plants at this stage lose the poisonous properties. Sure Relief FORINMGESTION Bcumns ELL-ANS 25tAND 75i MCKA6ES EVERYWHERE Determine Profit From Sow by Size of Litter The profit from the sow Is determined by the number of pigs she raises. If It costs $30 to feed a sow and litter of ten pigs from breeding to weaning time, the coist per pig Is only. $3, and If there are only six pigs, the cost will be $5 per pig. Of course there are many things that may cause the loss of pigs before weaning, but ordlnnrlly the sow that farrows the good litter Is the sow that raises the most pigs and makes the most profit. The number of pigs a sow farrows is determined by the number of ova, or eggs, she deposits at breeding time. It is generally admitted that sows that are gaining in weight and are in fair condition deposit more ova and farrow larger, stronger litters. However, It is not necessary or desirable to have the sow fat, because excessive fat hinders the proper functioning sow's regenerative organs. Soy Beans Superior as Substitute for Tankage At the Purdue (Ind.) experiment sta* tlon soy beans have been substituted for tankage with very good result a. However, when soy beans are fed. a mineral mixture should be fed. Several may be used. The one which was used at Purdue was 10-parts wood ashes, 10 parts acid phosphate, one part salt. Other good mineral mixtures are equal parts of wood ashes and salt, equal parts of limestone, salt and bonemeal or rock phosphate. Soy beans contain about one-half the amount of protein which tankage does, so should be fed In about twice the amount of tankage, perhaps threefonrths to a pound per bead per day. The wheat does not need to be ground so finely provided It Is soaked for a few hours. Soy beans are worth about two-thirds per ton aa much as tankage. Feeding Orphan Lambs W. S. Hansen, a well-known Ramboulllet breeder In Utah, describes his method of feeding orphan lambs aa follows: He makes small stanchions, the same as calf stanchions, so the lambs can be held in place, and in front of these Is a board with roucd holes cut to hold small granite-ware pans in front of each lamb. Lambs are fastened to the. stanchions and pans with the right amount of milk put in front of them. SAVING HOME-GROWN SEED IS -- 1 ADVANTAGEOUS TO FARMERS For Afternoon Weajr Plaid alpaca Is a good thought for ahernoon wear. The desirable colors are navy, brown, beige, gray, the greens, blue and black with cross Itnes as brilliant as you please. Attractive Prize A bridge prize that Is appropriate both for men and women consists of an ash tray and matchbox hotter of hammered sIIvimv Big Help to Gardener and Also His Neighbors. * (Pr«p*r«4 by the United State* Department of A*rtcolture.) That there are advantages .to the home gardener In saving seed where It Is grown, both for marketing to nls neighbors and for his own use is generally recognized. These advantages, according to Farmers' Bulletin 1390, "Vegetable Seeds for the Home and Market Garden," Just published by the United States Department of Agriculture, are twofold : The selection which the gardener gives his seed plants, while not greater than that which the seed grower gives his seed stock, is often better than can be given to seed that Is placed on the market, and the plants selected will be the ones which succeed best under local environment The suggestions In this bulletin are directed to methods of seed saving rather than of seed selection, as few persons engaged In any branch of gardening have the Insight, patience, perseverance and enthusiasm required for the develdpment of valuable new varieties of vegetables. Copies of the bulletin may be secured, as long as the supply lasts, from the United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. O. IAPM Factsc? FOR OVER 200 TEARS haarlem oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric aicid conditions, correct internal troubles, stimulate vitalf organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist <n the original genuine Gold Medal. Money talks and the average prefers it to a garrulous wife. Every drugglet in this county ia authorised to say to every rheumatic sufferer that if a full pint bottle of Allenrhu, the sure conqueror of rheumatism, does not show the way to stop the agony, reduce swollen Joints and do away with even the slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he will gladly return your money without comment. Allenrhu has been tried and tested for years, and really marvelous results hsrve been accomplished in the most severe cases where the suffering and agony was intense and oiteous and where the patient was helpless. Mr. James H. Allen, of Rochester. N. T., the di»ro> erer of Allenrhu, who for many years suffered the torment? of acute rheumatism, desires ail sufferers to know that he does not want a cent of anyone's money unless Allenrhu decisively conquers this Worst of all diseases, and he has Instructed druggists to guarantee It as above In everT instance. Mail orders filled by BUCK & RAYNER DRUG STORES CHICAGO, ILL. Hsralm. partly ntitaUt, Irfnti* aa4 CUItn'i Ragaiater, fenssla ea mwrr IsbsL I (himInJ MKutnlic, aea-alceheik. | AU&WMS10W3 SYRUP Ike Mast*' aa* CUMna's laolatsr Children grow healthy and free tram colic, diarrhoea, flatulency, | constipation and other trouble if riven it at teething time. Safe, pleasant--always brings remarkable andgrmttfytng rasults. AlAU DrumtiM* I CLEAR^COMPLEXION CABERRY Cd,2975A WW) AveXhic £ • FAMOUS Pesky Bed-Bugs P.D.Q. Try Just once P. D. Q.-- Pesky Devils Quietus--aa a preventive or to rid Bed Bugs, Roaches, Kleas and Ants. Every family should use P. D. Q. house cleaning time to guard against th® Pesky Devils and to prevent moths. P. D. Q. Is not an insect powder, but Is a new chemical that kills Insects and their eggB. Each package contains, free, a patent spout, to enable you to gat to the hard-to-get-at places and saves the juice. A 36 cent package makee one quart, enough to kill a million Insects and their em Tour druggist has It or can get it for you. Mailed prepaid upon receipt of price by the Owl Chemical Works, Tecrs Haute, Ind. Plan to sow what you think you eai sell. • The beat crop of all la one of and sound boys and girls, ;C . * • % - j v V T ' . Much thinking Is sometimes th* suit of a little forgetting. Keep farm records. < • » • Alfalfa produces a valuable croi and at the same time adds nltroget to the soli. > • • • Grafting Isn't a sinister word when it's used in the orchard. Rildge grafting may save many a good tree. T o n i g h t . Tomorrow Alright Ladies Can Wear Shoes One size smaller and walk in comfort bf using Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic, healing powder for the feet. Shaken into the shoes Allen's Foot- Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy; gives instant relief to Corns, Bunions and Calluses; prevents Blisters and Sore Spots and gives rest to tired, aching, swollen feet. At night if your feet are tired and sore from excessive walking or sprinkle some Allen's Foot-Ease in the foot-bath, and get rest and comfort. Sold everywhere. For Free sample and a Foot-Ease Walking Doll, address Allen's Foot-Ease, Le Roy, N. Y. RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER Deep-Seated Uric Acid Depeslta Are Dissolved and the Rheumatie Poleon 8tarts to Leave the 8yatem Within Twenty-Four Hours. VARICOSE VEINS ARE QUICKLY REDUCED No sensible person will continue to suffer from dangerous swollen veins or bunches when the new powerful, yet harmless germicide called Emerald Oil can readily be obtained at any welt atocked drug store. Ask for a two-ounce original bottle of Emerald Oil (full strength) and refuse substitutes. Use as directed and In a few days Improvement will be noticed, then continue until the swollen veins are reduced to normaL It Is guaranteed and Is so powerful that it also reduces enlarged glands goitres and wens. Better Than Pills- For. Liver Ills Old Reliable Refining Company Ur»lrm stlnmen to sell lubricating oils and greases OS liberal commission basis. Good opportualtJW P. O. BOX 679. CLEVELAND, OHIO