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rtAIXDKAJLBB, KeBENBT, II-I* .1' •- • WgwM vfj^;; 'f>#:'- To Cure Laxative Brom tabbts tm-? oil Newest Frocks ^QaiiBt Trimming* Fe«iur« of Costumes That Bill : "V' for Favor. Mpv.C' giowly bat sorely the subject ef press Is becoming one of Importance Among the arts, In some ways resuming tbe place It once held In the days ."•^tof pomp and ceremony in tbe Old •fftrorld. Probably at no time has i nhere been keener Interest than now s'fn styles, in fabrics and design and |n elaboration of detail, writes a fashion correspondent In the New York * STImes. An essential of the present styles 5.is the Item of trimming, in which are (••presented many motifs from as miusy turn. 0 Morning Frock of Brick-Oust Wool, Scandinavian, Embroidery. ^different parts of the world. Throngh- Sut the season and looking far ahead, rimming8 of every description have !Sn increasing significance. Bandings jade or oriental embroideries reproluced in the original colors foretell kn elaborate standard for the fashions lhat will be in vogue another year. They are, in a way, reminiscent of the . #ulmps and guipures that were popular in the early sixties but they are tfar more rich and colorful than those, ^Ifor Interest in the garish effects of ,j|he Far East has been steadily grow* s ilng for several years. iv Vivid colors, metal, the most ornate patterns and sparkling jewels are now 441s common as once they were rare. Strips of gold braid are overembrold- •ered with stones. Motifs, plastrons <and ornaments, large and small, are J«een on tbe gowns designed by the iforemost artists of Paris. Gilt and silver In dull shades from <~H*ntique stuffs, tinsel as bright as that jon the trappings of the theater, and v#he bullion we associate with tbe military are all interwoven with the colored silks that go into the composition ot the beautiful things shown «mong the latest modes in trimming. In old tapestries, paintings, architecture, may be found Inspiration for the fine needlework, the hand painting and the printing that characterize the up-to-the-minute styles Petit S>olnt. beadworh* kilting, crocheting, «mbroidenr are the high lights of many of the newest models, the object being to create styles of distinction isd of picture value < Have Attracted Attention. One by one the different nations have Kttracted the attention of the creators, French aid American, to their handiwork, and so needlework, in large measure or small, has come to be the distinguishing mark of most of the smart costumes of the season. A costume that has not thla note is regarded as mediocre to a degree. All of tbe Russian art as it Is presented for adaptation in wearing apparel, dress, millinery or accessories has a certain dignity of design. Even the 'most primitive patterns are drawn with consistent picturesque value and, because of this quality, arc adapted to many costumes as single motifs, borders or band trimmings. Patterns, figures and scenes taken from the sport and the art of Russia are used by the smart designers in Paris to give chic to their best designs, and these, with little foreign marts near at hand, are copied In Innumerable variants it American productions. For costume hails that are given now so often by the smart set, Russian dress is thrillingly beautiful. Nothing ever- offers more Inspiration for color and dash, and the very sight of a purely Russian dress suggests to us the dash of the droska and the Are of the Cossack dance. familiarity with these brilliant points has given impetus to the Russian manner of embellishing up-to-date dress. Some stunning things are being done in frocks and negligees with needlework after the Russian idea. This is always traceable, even In a much modernized version, by the geometric character of its patterns. Russian outlining has in it always something of austerity, of dignity, and this is evident in the handicraft of the people, in line and color. Cubes squares. Complexes are wrought in silk floss in layer after layer stitches in forming these obvious patterns on hand-woven stuffs, linen, wool or silk, the detail representing a stupendous labor. Uachine-made fabrics and trimming do not, apparently, enter into the creative plan of Russian art needleworkera, for it is all a painstaking, carefully worked out and perfect specimen of skill. Fascinating Needlework. With characteristic conservatism, tbe Scandinavian folk crffts*are being presented in the art-fashion circle* of Manhattan. In a little intime stu dio in one of the side streets Is a display of Norwegian-Swedish needlework that Is fascinating. Beginning with tapestries, paintings snd wood carvings, this Swedish art Is reflected In many graceful and attractive ways that the inspiration-hungry dress designers are seizing upon. These new designs are not copies of the style* worn by grest ladies in the Scandinavian cities, who dress as do the fashionable women of Paris, but are motifs, patterns, precious bits borrowed from the colorful, richly ornamented national costumes that have tbe art traditions of centuries behind them. They are tempered, as it were, by northern sky and sea as pictured in oils that decorate the studio walls. Tbeir patterns are poetic and restful and lovely in many ways. Swedish embroidery is difficult to describe, for all its simplicity, for Its plan is not easily translated In our terms of art design. The pattern most commonly seen is known ac the eightleaf rose. To our eyes it looks like a geometric thistle; but It is as staple as the national religion, and Is Introduced in the weaving of dress fabrics in knitted garments, from jacket* and sweaters to gauntlet mitten*. Lightning Design Is Popular fb* 'lightning design, now so popu- Sar fn hand-done fabrics, from tspesries and upholstery to stockings and l«niifflerE.gt|i8 one received from the iAmerlcsMflndians, and helps to tell jghe history of the hand industries of {Scandinavia. Her men of old being j#aIIors, they brought to their home jiooms and firesides tbe weaves and (patterns of many peoples, and these pre seen in the smartest of all the cos- Jtumes now presented as unusual novjeities by the -oremost creators of Paris As these brilliant bits appear on frocks and informal garments, they illustrate the skill with which a few lifolors, in a limited number of stitches, roduce a picturesque effect. In wedish crewel embroidery, called •"Hailing" embroidery, the result is ^Achieved with the naive scheme of jfwo reds, two blues, two yellows and [two greens. With these are decorated fowns, with hats to match, and pretty «ollar-and-cuff sets that are guaranteed as to enduring colors and may be Adjusted to any simple frock or blouse. Swedish art industry goes deeply Into weaving, making attractive onepiece irocks, blouses and *k{!lft& la one gay little costume the skirt I* woven in stripes that illustrate in fine detail the "Rosengang" (rose-golq.; pattern) in scarlet, blue and green, to be worn with white peasant blouse and embroidered cloth jacket. A waistcoat designed for a smart tailored suit is an exact copy of one worn by a Scandinavian peasant at a national festival, woven la brick color, black hnd green. Beadwork Is shown among the Swedish needlecrafts, an adapted possibility for bags and accessories of quaint characters. Strips of handwoven wool as tine as silken floss are delicately touched with stitching, and narrow bands woven In pretty colors are called ribbons and are possible to be use J In modern dress. Medieval figures, tapestry designs and conventionalized floral patterns are wrougLt in einoroldery so solid that the background of band-loom material cannot be seen. Tasteful dresses, typical of the season's modes, are created for the smartly dressed woman who spends a part of tbe winter In tbe country. What to Do With That Discarded Party Dress It Nearly everyone hae on hand one #r two discarded evening frocks tbe •tiaterial of which Is still good, but Which from a fashion point of view are hopelessly out of style. What to 4o with them 1* usually * problem, ^specially to the woman who has dinly u certain amount to spend on her Ijlothes each season but who wants to fjppear smartly and appropriately jresse£ on all occasion*. Fashion is not always kind to the iprl with a limited income, but this year there are several fashions that •Day be carried out with the material line has on hand and not look dowdy K|r homemade. Perhaps the moet important Is the tunic which allows one to use almost «ny fabric in conjunction with another Mind to put together different colors 'fljhat heretofore have seemed to clash. Another combines three materials of different textures and two colors. fUnce it was created by one of tbe foremost designers, one may feel quite gale in It The original version 1* in shades oi pale blue and old rose. The upper part of the dresa and the band on th>. overskirt are of blue satin. Three cords of satin conceal where the overakirt of blue chiffon Is joined to the long-walsted bodice. An effective color contrast Is supplied by tbe wide band of rose velvet which finishes the foundation, also of blue sutln, and this note of color is repeated in a narrow band outlining tbe armholes. it is one of the most charming little frocks of the season and one which nas any number of possibilities in other colors and fabric*.-v Funnel-Like Sleeves The latest coat sleeve design can have been inspired by nothing else than a funnel. From elbow to wrist it flares widely, but at the elbow It joins the tightest of tight sleeve* which extend without a wrinkle to the shoulder. 'CAUSE SHE FIRED , ONLY 1M SHOTS ' HER FINE IS $25 'Evidence in Mitigation' Re* dmces Penalty far Lively Episode at Party. Chicago.--"Evidence in mitigation" reduced the penalty meted out to Mrs. Francis Butterfield by Judge John A. Bugee of the Sheffield avenue police court for shooting up a party where her husband was a guest, to a mere $25 fine and a day in the house of correction. "No, your honor," testified her husband, in contradiction of his previous statement that Mrs. Butterfield had taken exception to the number of times he had fox-trotted with Caroline Rehmberg. "No, your honor, it wasn't anything like that. Caroline's a dancing teacher and my wife wouldn't take a shot at me just for picking up a few new eteps. You see, yfrur honor, it was like this. There was a party--" , i The party, according to the police who broke It up, occurred so late Saturday as to te early Sunday, in the L vement in.. All Industries Campaign for Eradication ; #£ Tuberculosis Is Given Credit for Stimulus. Shot Through the Door. tpartment of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mulder, on the floor below the Butter- Held menage. "Mrs. Butterfield didn't shoot up the Dlace very badly," Mrs. Mulder 'testified, with the tact of the perfect hostiss. "All she did to me was to chase me into the kitchen and beat me up." Punched Hla Nose. "And all she did to me," Mrs. Butrerfleld's host concurred, "was to punch my nose." "She only threw a bridge lamp at me," said Frank Keller, one of the guests. "She hit me with the •hade," added Clarence Gariard, another guest. It was at this point, testimony repealed, that Mrs. Butterfield, feeling the Inadequacy of her weapons, went borne for her automatic. She returned to the portal of the Mulder apartment, only to have It inhospitably slummed in her face by Miss Rehmberg. It was necessary, Mrs. Butterfield explained to the court, to shoot through the door to let those within know that she wished to enter. Police, who arrived presently, claim that Mrs. Butterfield was extravagant in firing a total of 13 shots. Total casualties from the fray being shown to be only Mrs. Rutterfleld's irooch and housekey, Mr* Butterfield's Ilamond ring (slightly injured) and he Mulder bridge lamp (a complete vreck), the court was lenient. All tut tfrs. Butterfield were dlseharg"d. Convict Surv'ves With Three Stitches in Heart Moundsville, \V. Va.--A life convict »t the West Virginia penitentiary Is alive today, due to a surgical operation performed by prison physicians who used threes stitches to close a ?ash in his heart. The convict. Roscoe Caldwell, a negro, was stabbed In the left chest with a pair of scissors by another conrlct and the blade penetrated the lung and slashed the heart. The stabbing occurred six months ago and the i>ther day Caldwell was discharged from the hospital and returned to prison. Wits Save Life Andover, Mass.--Ellsworth G. Rood cheateff" death by his presence of mind when his clothing became caught In whirling shafting in the mill where he is employed. Rood, instead of struggling to disengage himself and risking certain death by being flung against the ceiling. wrapped his arms around, the shaft, flattening himself against it. He was dropped to the floor only slightly injured when his clothing, with the exception of the neckband of his . shirt and hi* shoes, had been torn from him. (Prepared br U« Unltad 8t>tw Dtputmnt of Afrlcultur«.) The fanners of Hillsdale county, Mich., demonstrated their practical foresight when in 1921 they decided to rid the entire county of bovine tuberculosis. It was the first county in the country to be put on tills free list, the work being done in eo-operation with the United States Department of Agriculture and the Michigan College of Agriculture.. Instead of sinking into their feather bed of laurels, the people of this community have gone ahead with other Improvements, stimulated by the good results of their big venture In disease eradication which has Increased their returns from dairy products and breeding stock. Economic Benefits. Once the county had been freed of tuberculosis in its cattle herds, the economic benefits were so satisfactory that the farmers were stimulated to search for other ways of Increasing the returns from their live stock. Next to the securing of healthy stock, the improvement in the quality of the animals appealed to them as being a logical step toward the realization of a better live stock Industry. As a result there has been a noticeable increase In the quality of dairy stock through the use of better blood and the elimination of poor producers through keeping production records. „ The most recent move, which may be said to haVe had its origin in the campaign against bovine tuberculosis, is a determined effort to improve the poultry flocks by the eradication of the same disease from feathered live stock and by culling out the poor producer*. Increasing Return*. The work of poultry improvement through these means was started the past summer in one township by a representative of the bureau of animal Industry, United States Department of Agriculture, and a poultry expert from the college of agriculture, the county paying all their expenses except salaries. The culling of the first 40 flocks revealed that the average farmer, In spite of a popular Impression to the contrary, was losing money on his chicken*. It was found that of theae Favor Oats Instead of Middlings for Fattening Wheat middlings, which many farmers buy to feed along with corn, tankage and pasture In fattening pigs, will be more expensive in the next few months than It has been before, because of the decrease In our production of cereals. Oats can be used to replace wheat middlings to very good advantage, and are really worth more when price Is considered, in making up a fattening ration for pigs. Tests made by the experiment station at the University of Illinois show that one pound of good oats Is equal to one pound of whe*t middlings in feeding value. R. J. Laible Informs us that middlings are a valuable supplementary feed and many men feel they cannot get along without them for pigs that have recently been weaned. - , For growing pigs and as a means of economy, oats can very well be used whole or ground and fed at the rate of one-half pound a day for each pig as a supplement to corn and tankage. flocks a little more than 40 per cent had tuberculosis. This condition Is looked upon as a plausible explanation of the fact that 22 per cent of the hogs shipped from the county are found to have the disease, as hogs are particularly susceptible to tlie avian type of tuberculosis. At the same time that the prevalence of tuberculosis was disclosed among the poultry flocks, other conditions were revealed which help to account for the poor results obtained. Among them are poor stock or culls, Improper feeding, having pullets hatched too late in the spring, and keeping old birds. The conclusion has been reached as a result of this study of conditions that it is advisable to keep the poultry flock fenced in away from contact with other live stock on the farm: Ohio Potatoes Produce Higher Yields in 1924 Ohio certified seed potatoes produce higher yields (at least In Ohio) than do the certified tubefs from sister potato- growing states, says N. W. Gllnes, farm crops specialist at Ohio State university. He bases his assertion on results obtained at jjthe Ohio experiment station at Wooster. Tests there showed average yields of 204 bushels an acre for Ohio .Russet Rurals, 218 bushels for Ohio White Rurals, 147 bushels for Wisconsin White Rurals. 170 bushels for Michigan Russet Rurals and 122 bushels for New York White Rurals, the latter, however, only on the basis of one sample: The Ohio samples were obtained by securing a peck from each grower whose seed was certified In 1923, this being one of the requirements for certification. Mr. Olines reports an Increasing Interest throughout the state in certified seed. In 1924 there were 8,7(X) bushels of Ohio White Rurals and 2,530 bushels of Ohio Russet Rurals certified for seed. Better Live Stock and Improved Feed Methods In rtrent years various methods have been developed for encouraging the adoption of better live stock and improved methods of handling and feeding them. Five years ago the department started the better sires, better stock campaign and now there are more than 15,000 farmers throughout the country who have pledged themselves to use nothing but pure bred sires of any kind on their farms. Other factors In present-day live stock Improvement are boys' and girls' club*, demonstrations, exhibits, ton-Utter clubs, thousand-pound calf clubs, country-slre-sales plan, cow-testing associations, stallion registry, co-operative bull associations, ram rings, poultry Improvement activities and various other means. The United States Department of Agriculture is active In encouraging all of these various means of improvement. Eggs for Hatching It Is poor *pol Icy, says N. E. Chapman, poultry specialist with the extension division at University farm at St. Paul, Minn., to use hatching eggs that are more than two weeks old. Fresh eggs are the best. If it Is regarded necessary to keep hatching eggs they should be stored in a temperature of 60 degrees or lower. Instructions sent with the incubator should be studied and followed. KEEP CHICKEN FLOCK HEALTHY THROUGH THOROUGH SANITATION Plan to Secure Eggs While Prices Are High. Husky Old Timer Augusta, Maine.--J. D. Cameron Is one. hundred years old and can shoulder a barrel of potatoes. He does it every few days Just to help out in his son's grocery store and to keep young. Cameron can lift a man and hold him aloft. He attributes his strength and longevity to a life in the woods for 40 years. Sh i* most important that the bird* be kept in health during the- winter months, not simply because we are anxious to secure a good production while prices are high but also because tbe condition of the birds now Is going to materially affect the results of the breeding season next spring and the mortality tdt the whole coming, year. You have probably noticed how quickly the birds quit scratching when the litter becomes heavy or dirty and begin to spend much time sitting about. This reduces their circulation, makes them more subject to colds and also slows ^up digestion and appetite. Dust has been shown to irritate the birds' lungs and makes them more subject to colds. Just how to keep this dust down on dirt floors is a problem. Oiling has been tried, but the oil is usually tracked onto the eggs, affecting their flavor and hatchability. Several inches of clean sand on the packed dirt with straw above this seems to be the best solution. Ashes or cinders should not be put In the house. The former makes an esgfeed- Ingly fine and caustic dust, the latter are sharp and often result In Injury to tbe feet The writer ha* not seen a patented litter which proved entirely satisfactory. Most hen houses need a much more frequent disinfecting than they usually get to destroy accumulations of bacteria causing roup and other contagious diseases. A fine spray Is su-, perlor to painting because it Is dark cracks which need the application most. The floor and nests should be thoroughly sprayed each time the litter Is removed. Sheep dips diluted a pint to twelve quarts of water are satisfactory.-- O. C. Krum, Poultry Specialist, Colorado Agricultural College. FARHNOTES Case tar the 5. P. C. C. The tightest man In the world is the Scotchman who shot off a pistol outside Ms house on Christmas eve and then came in and told the children that Santa Claus had committed suicide.-- Pelican. Strength m Adversity Occasions of adver»lry best discover how great virtue or strength each one bath--For occasion* do not make * man frali, but show what, he Is.-- Thomas a Keropis. Soy Beans May Be Grown to Improve Thin Soils Ost* are not considered a big money crop, but' they do furnish a variety as feed, and they fit in the rotation program, where some spring-sown crop i* Called for. Some farms where from one-quarter to one-third the acreage was formerly given to oat* are changing over to soy beans, and the system seems to be meeting with wide favor. Spring wheat may be utilized as nurse for clovers, or clovers and grasses may he sown during February or March cm fail-sown wheat. With this shift of Burse crops soy beans may be profitably grown in greater areas, and may be utilized In a way that will give maximum feeding Value and at the same titqe give some aid to otir thinner foU*. Paint make* machinery last longer. • * • Good packing* increase* sales and reduces losses. • • On the farm as elsewhere, co-operation is safer than competition. " • • • Uncle Ab says the worst resolutions are the' ones that are not kept. • • • •' Large beets furnish excellent green food for poultry during the winter, • • • The right sort of farm management by the right sort of fanner really does pay. |F ^ ' • • • • • This year, a* never beftwe. *-farm er with a program will be a farmer with a profit. • • • If you feed the bird* when snowf comes, they will repay you a hupdred fold by their songs and bright way*, and by consuming insects that otherwise would destroy your crops. • • • Now Is a good time to think about having the Seed you"are going to sow and plant next year tested for germination and Impurities. This Is especially true of your grass seed. • • • Storage room for potatoes shouU be kept uniformly cool, dark, and frost proof. Decay, shrinkage, and sprouting are caused by high temperature and too much light BURY DOG IN SAME GRAVE AS MASTER Animal Drops Dead Near Vacant Chair of Owner Lexington, Ky.--Have animals a sense of personal bereavement? Aa instance in proof of this comes from Calhoun, Ky., where there were two burials in one grave, a master and his faithful dog, which died of grief, it i* believed, when it discovered it* master was dead. The master was Louis Rowan, fifty- •ix.years old. For some time Rowan's only companion was his dog, which followed him everywhere he went and slept on .the floor, near his bed, at night. A few days ago Rowan died. His last request was that the undertaker permit the dog. to accompany his remains to the cemetery. This request was granted and after the burial of Rowan, the undertaker tbok the dog back to the Rowan home. On entering the house the dog began to whine mournfully, and, after making three rounds of the house as if to take a last farewell of his accustomed haunts, the dog hatted by his. master's, vacant chair beside the fireplace, suddenly reeled and fell dead. Members of the household made a tiny coffin and carried It to the cemetery, where the faithful dog was interred in the same grave with his master. . 'Jim* Marshall, Former "Dead Shot," I, Dtad Denver. Colo.--"Three-fingered Jim" Marshall, who won his title by quick trigger work In the gold camps in the stage-coach days of the West, died in the General hospital here after having served the last ten years of his checkered career as a deputy sheriff. In the booming days of the famous Cripple creek mining camps, whose only law was that which stern-faced men carried in leather holsters, conveniently swung on cartridge belts at their hips. "Three-fingered Jim" won and lost several fortunes In gold across the green-cushioned gambling tables. In those days, when men risked sacks of gold dust on the turn of a card. Marshall was at his best. Frequently, after a successful night at gambling tables, he would go Into the streets and give away a small fortune to those less fortunate than himself. Later Marshall is said practically to have controlled the gambling enterprises h, K1 Paso. Texas, and in Del Norte, New Juarez, N. M. Still later, when the West was dropping some of its frontier habits, Marshall bought a string of race horses and Invaded the tracks of the East. He was a familiar figure for several years In Louisville and In Eastern track circles.4 WiUt Her Big Home as Animal Hospital Bridgeport, Conn.--A big, old-fashioned house, set In spacious grounds In the heart of t^ls city's most exclusive residential district, is destined to become the Dodea Animal hospital, a memorial to the two pet dogs of Its late owner, Mrs. Marietta W. Crowley, by whose will ultimate disposition of the property Is thus provided. The instrument also requires that portraits of the pets Dodea and Dodo are fo occupy places of honor in the hospital. As originally drawn, the will bequeathed the property Immediately upon Mrs. Crowley's death to the Animal Rescue league, which will conduct the Institution, but by a codicil added October 7, about a month before Mrs. Crowley died, her companion, Mrs. Elizabeth E. Fell, is to have the use of the house during her life. Then It will revert to the league. The house Is valued at abouf $20,000, and comprises a fifth of Mrs. Crowley's estate. With the exception of $25,000 for the mausoleum to be built on a $5,000 lot in Mountain Grove cemetery, $1,000 to the Cleveland Animal Rescue league nnd three minor charitable bequests, the balance of the estate is divided among relatives. Hie tonic and laxative effect of Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets will fortify the system against Grip, Influenza and other serious ills resulting from a Cold* "the box bears this signature Price 30c. SPOHN'S DISTEMPER /fy COMPOUND ^ takf chance of ynnr horso# or mvlfic l-oimr luiil up Mitli I nlntiin, link Ky«\ I.tirjnjtitis, Urine*. Cough* or l"ol«ls. t,ivr "M'OILVS" to both lhi> ulrk nnd the well onc«. The standard remtxly for 30 yMU-H. Ciiv*> "SPOirVS for I>og IM»- f««mpor. 60 wnt# and $1.20 at drug store*. SI'OHN MEDICAL CO. COSHKN, )M», Screw Taken From Man's Lung After 28 Years Pittsburgh, Pa.--A one-inch brass screw, swullowed 28 years- ago, wa9 removed from the right lungjof Frank Crawford by Dr. J. Homer McCready at the Francis Memorial hospital here recently. A tube equipped with a small ele«rlc light bulb was inserted through the mouth, and after the screw had been located a long forceps was used In Its removal. The patient's condition 1* reported •* being "good." luniorrow Alright Mm irili tmUiMl to rallrra Conatfewtloa and Bilioaanaaa and kwD tha cHmthr* and iHatatiln ttHit - --AirjoeaMi*r ,0*M off 0M Block f jumoMLHtle We One-third tha m» lar doaa. Mada of • a m a incradianta, than eaodr eoatad. For cbHdrao and adalta. ISOLD BY YOUR ORUOQIST) Fortune in Pails Montreal. Que.--An old woman, dressed in shabby Mack, carrying two battered tin palls, shuffled into the Itoyal Bank of Canada recently and inquired about a safety deposit box. On being told $5 to $50, she raised her piijls to the counter and produced $15,000 worth of bonds and about $8,- 000 in cash. "Would it be possible to place these In a $5 box." she asked timidly. The amazed official said lie thought It would he a tight squeeze, whereupon the old lady sighed and walked away. ----:--'-- Lucky Break : Cbebalis, Wash-- E. A. (Jraetinger pulled a turkey wishbone with a guest, winning tl»e lucky break. Xo one kmnvs the wish (Jraetinger made, but afterwards lie received word to hasten to Skagway, Alaska, to help hold down a gold claim which Ted Carson. pro»- pector, 4iad located in the interior.^ Art of Quoting . - We are as much Informed of a writer's genius by what he selects as by what he originates. We read tbe quotation with his eyes, and find a new and fervent sense; as a passage from one of the poets, well recited, borrows new Interest from the rendering.-- Emerson. Healthy, Happy Babies TTte best way to keep baby in crowing, contented health is Mrs. Winslow'sSynip. This sale, pleasant, effective remedy regulates the bowels and quickly overcomes diarrhoea, colic, flatulency, constipation, and teething troubles* MRS. WIN SLOWS SYRUP OUUm'i Regmiotmf is best for baby Guaranteed fret irom naicutics, opiates. and all harmful inaredicola. Open formula on every label. At all Draffiitf Writ* for tno booUat oi lattaca fraai Grateful motbata. Anglo-Aaaaricaa Drue Co. 216-317 Faltaa St. Maw Yotfc January Their Hot Month January is the height of suimnei time in Australia and the people the* flock to shore and mountain in search of cool 6pOtS. Cuticura for Sore Hande. Soak hands on retiring in the hot sud« of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub in Coticura Ointment. Remove surplus Ointment with tissue paper. This la only one of the things Cuticura will do if Soap. Ointment and Talcum are used for all toilet purposes.--Advertisement Let Dreams Be Dreams "Do you believe in dreams?" '*1 did untilj, I. married one.**- gate Banter. wm " Impulsive, headstrong people. w«t 'pg their desires to constitute a universal rule. The Woman Who Knows New trouble Has Experts Guessing Natural history experts have been unable to solve the problem of why tome birds bop and others walk. "•-gW8B m '.jy Iriitr.'- •ny, Ind.--"I had a About a year that was very weakening. I doctored lor it but it didn't teem to do much g o o d , so I thought I would try Dr. Pierce's medicines which I had heard so much about. I took five bottle*, of the 'Favorite Prescription' and two of the 'Medical Discovery,' and I feel like a different woman. I recommend Dr. Pierce's medicines to all sutfering women."--Mrs. George E. Mottweiler, 1747 Shelby St. You can always get Dr. Pierce'* fatuity medicines at your I