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MFEMILFLLKIT, TOT. 0i:} m'r IVOM'INW it mttw w?** Ths «Mwtl qwlity of (©) Monarch Sri^j R-SWA ~ -1 Practically Impossible to wear them out* USKIDE •i'Soles The Wonder SoJeJbtWear. tn YOUR REPAIRMAN TOOAY JUoDatuauiVSXlDE Sola on New Shoes UniM 9ttttsRtM«r Canpany M CM Quit TokMM tor $1.00--Herbs Da *he work. Pure, «ur». n(«. No dross. Re- %alta guaranteed. Send to Western Herb {Products Co., Terminal Bids., Seattle, Waah, IOMB WORK--Make >0c to fl.20 per hour it tome tn your spare time. No canvaulng; strictly home work; room for everybody. Send 25c (coin) for full Instructions. Richard Solden, 869 Holly Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 8»le 860-acre farm, 18 ml. from Crawordsvllle, Ind. 300 a. tillable, hal. bias grass astore. 125.000 fed. loan. Will trade equity SO to 120 a. In Illinois or for good rental*, fordsvllle Realty Co., CrawfordsvHle,ln4. «>asl E 5K CAVF prlee of a ne«r >"• * •- frame and handle MBRELLAS BSOOTSUD WITH ODIAORND Batnproof Cotton SS.OO M Gloria 8Uk S.U - Bilk *.0© winding parking and return postage. Samples on request. We Itirlnj and ena m«i the fnune FBSB. »%-sarsttftsssaeffifc jn. ST • Crop Money and Colt Light Your splendid crops for 1925 should mean a Fall ana Winter of comfort. Colt Light will insure the comfort and safety of your home foe many years to come. You owe it to your family to pro* vide this Best Lighting and cooking system this FalL Your Thanksgiving celebration will be the best ever u you act now I Address nearest branch office for information. J. B. COLT COMPANY IMS ••AiA Beck. CHICAGO. ILL. TU New Tsifc Us BUs>. EANSAS CfTT, •&. "COLT LIGHT IS SUNLIGHT" Bridge for Uruguay A contract has been signed between the department of public highways of Uruguay and a German firm for tbe construction of a bridge across tbe Arapey Grande river in Salto at a point denominated Paso de Tacuable, at a cost of $88,71®. - ; r Cuticura for Pimply Faee$^2 ^ .To remove pimples and blackhead! "smear them with Cuticura Ointment. Wash off in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Once clear keep your skin clear by using them for dally toilet purposes. Don't fall to include Cuticura Talcum. Advertisement. Safety-Fir at Violation Last year, according to Ko<& Island railroad statistics, a crossing gate was broken every day by reckless motortsts. One cure for this is to give the drivers the gate. -- Arkansas Tfcomaa Cat . ,~. t Malting So*# "Oh, Gondollto, do you lore a#)*- •Til say so." "But do you lore met" Sure Relief BEUIANS Hot water Sum Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25* and 75* Pk&Soid Evwywhers W. N. CHICAGO, NO. S8-1S2S. k'*t v: miRrmc ngaE"iairi>li Rs»lTsi ' --r 1I' W1IITH n •i iL - }jg ... . r"J*Cf <3fc»\HAA\ TV VTUUN MI •d&L... *5' - A, -V .V^;P "' ' " "e'-" .*\'U ' ' I GNU AND GOAT "There are a few of ns left." aald the White-Tailed On. He looked like a very ugly sort of a horse and his face showed that he was .cross and did not cue for anyone. 1 dent auppoae many will mind," answered the White-ISenrded Gnu. They were named these names as ycu can easily guess became one's tall was white toward the end and the %other bad a fanny - looking beard which was white The Whlte-Talled Gnu. **I don't suppose many would mind If there weren't any of you or your kind around, my dear," said the White- Tailed Gnu. "Tea, I can return the compliment* "Well, none of us are so very pleasant" said the White-Bearded Qnu. "That Is true enough. But why should we be? I wouldn't care to make the effort to be friendly and nice." "Neither would t" said the Whitefailed Gnu. "They say ft comea quite naturally to some creatures," aald the White- Bearded Gnu. "What! To be friendly and nice! I can't understand it," aald the White- Tailed Gnu. "They say that the anakea are cross when they are young and that they become far more pleasant as the days or the months or the years go by. They're cranky when they're quite little and squirming and wriggling. But when they're bigger they are often extremely pleasant Some crush creatures, some bite creatures and potfeon them, but the ones who don't do either of these things (and there are many who don't) grow more friendly as they grow eider," said the White-Bearded Gnu. "So, I*ve beard," said tbe White- Tailed Gnu. "I heard the keeper telling that to some one the other day and he also said: •"But the Gnu family grow crosser every single day.' Ah, that shows how sensible we are. For as we grow older we know enough to become crosser all tbe time. And our reason for this to. "*Why be pleasant when we eaa be erosar " They did not talk after this, but tn a yard not far away was a goat His name was Tan. "I am an Imported goat," he said. He had been given his name because he was tan In color, almost a reddish tan. "I dont know what you mean by that" said Billy Goat In the adjoining yard, "unless you mean you're a mighty cross goat" "I don't mean anything of the •ort," eald Tan. "But you are cross," aald Billy. "Ah, yes, that I am," agreed Tan, shaking his head, as though it pleased him. "I won't let anyone come In my yard. None of the other goata are good enough for mo. I have to be kept by myself." "What you say Is perfectly true," •aid Billy, "but do these things mean the same as Imported?" "No, no, no," aald Tan, shaking his bead again so that his long beard waved from side to side. "I will go on talking to you as soon 08 I have had a little meal of grain and bay." Tan had something to eat In his yard and Billy ate some hay In his own yard. Billy was with a number of other goats, as he was friendly and pleasant anil good natured. * "When I say that I am an Imported goat" commenced Tan, after a few moments, "I mean that I have been brought here from a foreign land-- that la s land from fhr away. "You see that makes me unusual and Interesting. And rlt makes me feel as if I couldn't be too friendly with common creatures around me. They wouldn't appreciate met Why once a man came in my yard to dean it out and to see if I were all right and I went for him with my horns 1 Well--I almost almost killed him!" "Yes, I have heard of that" "Billy." said Billy. "But you needn't be m conceited. In the first place of all there are many creatures in this EOO who have come from lands, far away. They have had more Interesting experiences than you have had. The zoo is filled with Interesting anlmala. That Is the most Important thing about a *oo--to get as many animals from all over the world as possible. "So you needn't be so proud, and besides we don't like a croes goat and) as you are, any more than you care fee Ml" Evan UmmUb History Teacher--Yea, Johnny, and what age are we living In now? Johnny--The Tin age. Teacher--What makes you think so? Johnny -- Because everything is canned, like fruit music, and vegetables. Even the other day I heart dad say that someone was Thmir Fatm The world has seen many mt flelt superior to the people, but It remembers few of them.--Duluth Hera'-i Cooperative Marketing Has Rapidly Developed in Past Few Years. tr tfce Uatted State* Dmifm «t Aartoaltw*.) Co-operative marketing of eggs and poultry In the United States haa undergone great development in the last 1A years. One hundred and eightythree termers' business organisations report handling eggs or poultry or both dating 188*. They sold more than TO, 000^)00 docens of eggs for approximately $22,000,000. Although ouly 81 of the 188 organisations were of the truly co-operative type, these 81 handled 90 per cent of the egg business. Formerly practically all poultry products were Bold on a fiat price basis. Eggs brought the same price regardless of quality. Poultry, which was usually sold alive, was paid for on the pound basis with little regard to Its age or condition. This method, besides offering no Inducement to producers to improve the quality of their poultry and eggs, brought about seaaonal gluts and shortages. Improvement Made. Cheat improvement was made when poultry producers In various parts of the country adopted co-operative methods of marketing eggs and poultry, ntese efforts, at first local and primitive, eventually became quite widespread and complex. Large-scale poultry and egg co-operatives have been anccesgftilly conducted for a number of years in the Pacific Coast states. Sgg and poultry marketing has been organised co-operatively in many atates. Considerable attention has been given in the last two or three years to the co-operative method of marketing poultry In Maine, New Hampshire, Connecticut, New York, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Minnesota, Missouri. Utah, Texas, New Mexico, Idaho, Alabama, Kentucky and Virginia. In Minnesota local associations are federated for selling purposes. Elsewhere most of the recently formed associations are of the centralised, nonstock, nonprofit type. A survey In 1024 showed 31 egg and poultry marketing associations In producing regions, and 4 at terminal markets. Twenty-two of them handled both eggs and poultry. Bight handled only eggs, and one bandied only poultry. Missouri, with nine associations, was the state with the largest number; Minnesota was second, with six; California third, with four, and Texas fourth, with three; Five of 29 associations that gave the department Information as to when they began operations, were organized before 1920, and tbe remainder since the beginning of that year. Co-operative egg marketing was first developed by the present method on the Pacific coast An association was formed in 1913 in Tulare county, California, with about 100 members. In Its first year its sales exceeded $28,- 000. Last year its sales were nearly $400,000. Poultry producers of central Caliibrnia formed an organization In 1916, and this concern last year had *000,000 hens covered by its contracts. Its eggs are carefully graded and handled and are in good demand In Eastern maHreta. The Poultry Producers of Southern California, Xnc^ a oo-op* erntlve organisation formed In 1917, handled 87,533 cases of eggs In Its first year. Last year it handled 189,000 cases. In 1917 the Washington Co-op* eratlve Egg and Poultry association was formed with headquarters at Seattle. This association now handles about 800,000 canes of eggs a year, and its net worth has increased from about $1,000 to $700,000. Reoorda of Proqreea. Similar records of progrees tn co-oparatlon are cited by the United States Department of Agriculture from information furnished by cooperative egg and poultry associations in most of the other states mentioned. Poultry producers In New Jersey, faced with competition from Pacific coast poultrjmea in Eastern market*, formed an association in 1021 with 438 members. After some unfortunate experlencea this concern was reorganised in 1928, and last year it handled approximate* ly 70,000 cases of eggs. Poultry and eggs have been marketed co-operatively in the last ten years through co-operative creameries in Minnesota. This plan Is considered Ideal for assembling eggs, although It has its limitations in merchandising. So as to develop a better selling organization, Minnesota poultry and egg producers put a plan in operation la 1923 which provided for district organizations federated in a state association. This association, on December 31 last, was selling products from 14,- 000 members. |tj ^e' Deer Attack§ | | and Injures G|irl ^ Chestertown, Md. -- Miss $ ^ Madge Crawford, twenty four & »•« years old, was attaoked and § gj seriously Injured by a deer while V ^ walking alone in a tourist camp, & M midway between hoe and Tol- H ^ Chester beach. a •J Mis# Crawford for some years K bas been a semi-invalid and % A slightly lame. $ S The tourist camp In which $ game was leased by the owners $ V of the camp. W © Miss Crawford was strolling ^ through the grove of trees when she came upon the deer. The $ # animal was frightened for a moraent. Then It lowered Its ant- g lers and charged at her. One $ of the pronga punctured the $ V woman's heart & UFE STJREAM BUYS BREAD FOR FAMILY Limberneck Is Result of Ptomaine Poisoning ' Ziakberneck or blind staggers, as it Is sometimes known In some localities, may be the result of ptomaine poisoning caused by eating some .runcld food which. In the case of poultry, generally means decayed meat. It may, however, mean moldy grains. Sometimes it comes about merely by amte Indigestion caused by clogging the system in some way, possibly by feeding too much fiber such as is found in ihe hulls of oats, barley, etc., or allowing them to eat dried, tough grass. The thing to do Is to starve the bird* for a day or no to get the crops empty and then give each one a teaspoonful or two of olive oil and empty the crop. Give the fowl in the meantime access to nothing but sand or grit and water. Then feed some easily digestible, highly nutritious feed, such as bits of raw meat that have been slightly broiled; or, if the fowl can handle it, stale, dried bread soaked in sweet milk. High Living Is Bad There Is always some mortality among hens no matter how well they are cared for. It Is probable that most of the deaths among hens are due to long confinement In good houses with rich rations, night feeding and lack of exercise. This condition tends to bring on liver trouble and other disorders. It is one of the penalties the poultryman must pay for getting a larger number of eggs. His problem is not to save a few weak sisters but to breed a race of bens that can stand the gait. ***in OATS REQUIRE GOOD SOIL TO PRODUCE A PROFITABLE CROP • : To Avoid Winter-Killing Sow Plenty of Seed. Oats are uaed mainly for hay or (rata, seldom being turned under. They should be sown on good land. On poor soils they do not give satisfactory returns in either bay or grain, and make leas growth than rye for turning under. "Yet oats make a fine crop for farmers," says E. C. Blair, extension agronomist at the North Carolina State college. "Under favorable conditions they may be expected to yield 2,500 to 8*500 pounds of cured hay per acre. The hay contains 9.3 per cent protein, as compared to 5.9 per cent for timothy and 15.4 per cent for soy beans. A strong point In favor of oats Is that hairy vetch sown with them will mature at the same time, making a hay richer In protein than oats alone. "Oats often winter-kill severely. The beet way to avoid this Is to sow plenty of seed. Use at least two bushels per acre, sow them early enough to get a good start before cold weather. The beat time Is October. A good way to sow is to disk the seed in, or better still, drill them in, after corn or soy beana. It would be too late to sow them after cotton. October-sown oats tor outyield late fall or sprlng-eown oats In both hay and grain." Mr. Blair suggests that If oats begin to run up in the fall they should be grazed down or cold weather will damage them. Tbey may be grazed for a while in tbe spring, but care ahould be taken not to grace them too long. Fertiliser experiments made In North Carolina show that oats reapond well to nitrogen. However, if the land 1s fertile, or haa received a good application of fertilizer In the spring, oats need not be fertilised in tbe fall. Tbey may be given 100 pounds of nitrate of aoda per acre early In the spring if they appear to need It Oat hay should be cut when the grains are in the dough stage, then It Is easy to cure and excellent in guqjjjUj- Self-Feeders for Calf ' Not Always Efficient According to an experiment recently conducted by the dairy department of the South Dakota State college, Brookings, in regard to the efficiency of self-feeders for calves It was found that calves do not select their own rations to the best advantage-- they eat too much of the protein feeds and keep themselves too fat In another experiment as to the value of soy beans for dairy cattle, the results show that ground soy beans make a desirable feed because of their high protein content but that soy bean hay is not as cheap a legume roughage in South Dakota as alfalfa hay, consequently soy bean hay Is recommended as a feed only in localities where alfalfa and clover are not grown. Mm Close to Death After Repeated Cuppings* Montreal.--After eight times selling his blood to buy bread for his starving family,% a worker of this city has been referred to the Family Welfare association by the hospital, which found him too weak to give another transfusion. For each pint of blood drawn from the veins of his arms he received $20. With each dole he would stagger home and turn the money over to his wife to stock the larder, then he would go to bed for a few hours before going out to work. It Is computed by doctors that he sold about six quarts of blood. With the money thus secured he supported himself, wife, four young children, a widowed sister-in-law and her baby. Fight Duel to Death in Street of Chicago Chicago.--A pistol duel over a woman, who watched helplessly, resulted In the death of Edward Olson, the Woman's ex-convict husband, and In probably fatal injurtea to her friend, George Kane. The shooting, which followed a drinking party at the Olson apartment occurred In a parked automobile. The two men were In the front feat, with Mrs. Olson behind. Edward Olson was a real estate dealer, and had objected frequently to his wife's relations with Kane. George Kane, who lies near death In a hospital, was Identified as John ("Red") Flennery, alleged robber, whom police have been seeking toe iponths in connection with a murder. End Loveless Lives in Crater's Depths Tokyo.--When a young woman la Japan passes the marriageable age without having acquired a husband. It la tragedy. Recently three Japanese women who believed they were on the verge of splnsterhood went to the Asana volcano and, bidding farewell to the world of unappreclative men, leaped to death In the flaming crater. They were Takejl Kobayashl, twenty-five; Rhlka Sema, twenty-four, and Kiyo Maruyama, twenty-three. Police Investigation disclosed that they had become despondent at the prospect of loveless lives. Pay-as-You-Leave Cars Are Popular With Women Oakland, Cal.--The Key System Transit company here has adopted a pay-as-you-Ieave plan on Its local cars to avoid congestion In down-town streets. Passengers are requested to find seats or standing room quickly when they enter and to hand ojer their fares on leaving. The method Is proving popular with women passengers, especially those burdened with parcels and children. The new system is being used only on outbound cars, passengers on Inbound care continuing to pay as they enter. Surprise in Culling Many farmers have 'gone through their poultry flocks during the summer months, picked out the culls and sent them to market. Much to their surprise the remaining birds laid more eggs than did the whole flock before It was culled. This is because the good hens have a better chance at the mash hoppers and. more room in the laying hous#. say poultry specialists at the Pennsylvania State college, who advise constant culling flnifliflg the summer. fARMJiDTK Freeh manure may fee spread on the garden In the falL • • • Dockage consists of dirt straw, aand, weed seeds, and chaff. Why pay freight rates oc 4,393,000 poapds of dockage every fall? It Is a good policy silage «p fine. It packs In the silo better and also feeds better. It may take a little longer to put the stalks through tbe cutter when cat line, but It pays well to do so. Last call for the cull hens. After September 15 it is difficult'to pick the poor ones. • • • The best way of pasturing soy beana with bogs is to grow the beans with corn »nfl then hog the combination down. • • • It rials just as much to ralae a 40- bashel crop as one that yields 90 babels, so why not plant your farm to adapted varieties? * * • Much soil moisture can be conserved by keeping fields free from weeds. This may be best accomplished by including one or two year» of cnttfrated crops In tbe crop ntstfoa, .A• .' ,.., to». - m . - Craving for Notoriety Inspired Boy Vtmdal* St Peter, Minn.--A craving to see a "headline" story In the newspapers was the reason given for the desecration of the Kasota (Minn.) cemetery, near here, by two brothers, fourteen and twelve years old, one of whom admitted the vandalism here. The elder boy not only confessed to tipping over 28 gravestones, but he also admitted setting fire to a country schoolhouse last fall, and to a .number of petty thefts committed over 1 period of a year, officers said. MRS. BORGELIN'S REMARKABLE RECOVERY Ghres Credit for Restored Health to Lfdia EL Piobr ^ - Juup't Vegetable Compound. All Women Interested - • S-/\ IriRe. OSCAR r. BORQELtN FORCST CITY, IOWA Forest City, Iowa.--"My first child lived only a ehort time and I was sick for a year after. When I bent over and raised myself up again I could almost scream with pain in my back. One day I was so bad that I had to leave my washing and get ready to go to the doctor. He gave me medicine, but it did no more good than if I drank just; water. Once when we had been in town a little book telling about Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound was left in our car. I have taken five bottles of tbe Vegetable Compound now and I do all housework and help with the milking;" and taking care of chickens and garden. Besides I have a fine baby girl eight months old, Just the picture of health, and I am feeling AIM myself. You may use this letter as a testimonial and I will answer anv letters asking about the Vegetable Compound."-- Mrs. OSCAR F. BOKGIUI^ Koute No. 6, Forest City, Iowa. « A Bad Case of Nerves Refierol Denver, Colorado. -- "I was very despondent, blue and sad all tbe timsL which is worse than real pain, an extremely nervous, with no appetite. I was this way for about two yean and thought no one cared for ma, My mother had had the same trouble and had taken Lydia E. Finkham'e Vegetable Compound for it I tried everything etae, then I began to taka it 1 soon had a better appetite and restored mental condition. I moved to a bright sunny house, began calling on different people, and changed many other things. I also used Lydia E. Pmkham's Sanative Wash for my female weakness. With the aid of vour medicines I am now a fairly healthy, happy and contented woman. I've used tne Vegetable Compound at different times and will say it always helps me ov^r the bad spells that come to every woman past 40 years." --Mrs. HELEN FINE, 35 South Waai^ ington Street, Denver, Colorado. .".15 J •lit ' "i >• m « Measure your cloth twice, since you can cut but once.--Schlay. The average doctor is seldom clined -to leave well enough alone. . . . n o w a w e u m a n € % Gives Tanlac full credit,. * i ' V i (b«r tweh* ye*rs tfstomsch mismy $ hut made m physical wreck of * Jack Ferdinand. He spent hundreds ef dollars seeking relief but every attempt failed until he tried Tanlac. This great tonic brought him immediate relief. "After seven bottles™ ht says, "I am a well and happy iftan. J will gladly talk to anyone personally and will answer all letters regarding my experience with Tmiu. For it proved a god-send to me." ^Authentic statement. Address on request. Tanlac is Nature's great Tonic and builder. Compounded after the famous Tanlac formula, from roots, barks and curative herbs alone, it is absolutely harmless. Millions owti their health and happiness to this great remedy. ^ Don't let stomach trouble make your life miserable a day longer. Get a bottle of Tanlac at your druggist's at once. The first dose will make you fee 1 better. You'll be a new person with the sparkling eyes and rosy cheeks that coma from perfect health. NOTE: For Constipatkxv take Tanlac Vsgt> ^ table Pills, Nature's own harmless laxative. . FOR YOUR HEAJLTH •IS > • 71!% I ' -'K tr i ife Jn::3s Is it conscience that says: "I told you so," or some devil's imp I Luck may be a good servant but aa| 1 a master his pay days are uncertain. ;Vv naren MOTHER:- Fletcher'# Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor 03, Paregoric, Teething- Dropa and Soothing1 Syrups, espe* daily prepared for Infants in arms and Children all age& mi Jeedous Wife Throws ~ . Y Acid in RivaTs Face Norfolk, Va.--Waning love on tbe part of her husband and his alleged Infatuation for a nineteen-year-old girl caused Mrs. Harry Zehm to throw a vial of carbolic acid into the face of her alleged rival. Miss Katharine Thome. Between s6bs the wife told of the gradual waning of her husband's lovo and her efforts to persuade the younger girl to keep away from hla. To avoid imitations^ always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend % - The secret of good bread t HfeastFoam Suicide Pact Failed Rushvllle, Neb.--A life sentence In prison for murder waa the punishment meted out to Edward Newcomb, fortyfour, a laborer living In Gordon, 15 miles east of here, for his failure te muster courage enough to carry out a suicide compact he says be bad entoed Into with his wife. Newcomb said be and his wife bad had a hard struggle to support their family of two children, and had agreed to fef&polm* to tbe children ami mm take It <kaa^ sslvaa "I made it all myself" Send for free booklet 44The Art of Baking Bread" ilfltorii.ii in umiiijif" • -n - r M'imfi