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ii RECKONING TERRIBLE CASE OF GRAVEL . i r C k i Uiui TArr IN LETTER TO GRI8COM HITS VICE-PRESIDENT SHERMAN. WOULD AVOID CONTROVERSIES President Explain* His Position In Regard to Fight Over New York Chairmanship--Was Not Op­ posed to Roosevelt for Place- New York, Aug. 23--President Taft and former President Roosevelt we again fellow workers in the same political field. The threat that they might pull apart has been forefended by a full explanation on one side and an unreserved acceptance on the other. The president makes it plain in a letter given out here Monday by Lloyd C. Griscom, president of the New Yortc Republican county commit­ tee, how the misunderstanding arose. He explains that he never took any part in a committee cabal to defeat Colonel Roosevelt for temporary chair­ man of the coming Republican state convention. Mr. Taft's letter, which was made public by Mr. Griscom, follows: Replies to Griscom's Telegram. "Beverly, Mass., Aug. 20, 1910. "My Dear Mr. Griscom; As you know from your telephone conversa­ tions with my office, I have steadily refused to admit the propriety or necessity of the president's replying to newspaper statements which are not based on any act or authorized word of his and have no sponsor. I am entirely willing, however, to Teply categorically to your telegram of Au­ gust 19, which has just arrived au«i which is as follows: " "I p.m Informed and believe that several members of the New York state committee who voted for Vice- President Sherman over ex-President Roosevelt as nominee for state chair­ man of the state convention were in­ fluenced by statements that the vice- president's name was presented to de­ feat Colonel Roosevelt in accordance wltn your wish. A member of the slate committee declared to me be­ fore the meeting that Mr. Sherman's candidacy had been arranged with you by telephone the previous day. Efforts have been made to create an impression that you favor a particu­ lar candidate for election as state chairman. I want you to know that the injection c* the name of a high member of your administration into a factional conflict has produced a most implicated situation, and the absence of any authoritative informa­ tion as to your attitude is seriously misleading many Republicans and im­ pairing a movement for progressive party leadership and clean govern­ ment in this state. I know you desire us to have a fair field and hope that this may be made deaf to the public.' Favored Roosevelt as Chairman. "The suggestion that I have ever expressed a wish to defeat Mr. Roose­ velt for the temporary chairmanship of the convention or have even taken the slightest step to do so Is wholly untrue. I nevec heard Mr. Sherman's name suggested as temporary chair­ man of the state convention until 1 saw in the newspapers of August 16 that he had been selected at the meet­ ing of the committee. When you called at my house Saturday eVening, August 13, you told me that Mr. Roosevelt intended to go to the con­ vention as a delegate and you sug­ gested incidentally his beiug made temporary chairman, a suggestion In which I acquiesced. It did not occur to me that anyone would oppose it. This was the first time tae subject of the temporary chairmanship was men­ tioned to me by anyone. You did not ask me to take any action whatever with respect to it. After a full dis­ cussion of the New York state situa­ tion 1 drafted in your presence the following telegram and sent it to Mr. Sherman: Would Avoid All Controversy. " 'Honorable James S. Sherman, Vice- President, Utica, N. Y. " 'Please say to Ward and Wood­ ruff that I have had a long conference with Griscom. He confirms my Judg­ ment already expressed to you that the whole situation in New York may be saved without humiliation to any­ one and with victory for the party by a full conference with Mr. Roosevelt and reasonable concessions with ref­ erence to platforms and candidates. " 'The thing of all others that ought to be avoided is a controversy in the convention. 1 am told by Mr. Gris. com that such a conference with Mr. Roosevelt might conveniently be had and would be welcomed by him be­ fore the state committee meets on Tuesday. Hope you will be able to report satisfactory solution when you come on Wednesday.--William H. Taft.' Protests Against Root's Name. "On the afternoon of Monday, Au­ gust 15, Mr. Sherman telephoned me from New York and for the first time Train Wrecker Is Caught. Chicago.--A plot to wreck the Mil­ waukee Fl?er within forty miles of Chicago and perpetrate a train hold­ up a la Jesse James was revealed by the authorities of Waukegan Sunday. A youth Was caught in the act of placing tie* on the tracks of the Chi c&go & Northwestern Railroad com­ pany SatuiTIay night. He was ar­ rested. Three companions who were with him escaped. Patrick. Zamatta, seventeen years old, a section hand, Is the one under arrest. American Boat Wins. Marblehoad. Mass.--The Reaver, owned and sailed by C. H. W. Pos­ ter, won the Gov. Draper cup, the second of the two trophies offered in the Spaalsh-American International Bonder yacht racing series. Plot Against King Manuel. Lisbon.--The newspapers Monday printed alarming reports of an al­ leged plot of the Clerical party for the overthrow of the Portuguese gov­ ernment and the establishment of a military dictatorship. apprised me of the fact that there was ft proposal to oppose Mr. Roose­ velt for the temporary chairmanship and that with Mr. Root's name. No other aame than Mr. Roofs was men­ tioned. I protested against the idea of a contest on such a matter, per­ emptorily declined to be drawn into a fight against Mr. Roosevelt, and again renewed my urgent advice that there be prompt and full personal confer­ ence with Mr. Roosevelt before the committee meeting with a view to se­ curing harmony and victory for the party. Deplores preak in New York. "Mr. Sherman called upon me here on the 17th instant to meet an en­ gagement of a week's standing made with him and Mr. Loudenslager to dis­ cuss the congressional campaign text­ book. Mr. Loudenslager was pre­ vented from coming by an illness. During the conference with Mr. Sher­ man I told him I deplored the result of the meeting of the New York state committee because, unless the break was repaired it meant division be­ tween New York Republicans and probable defeat. Upon leaving me Mr. Sherman agreed to go Intc a conference with Mr. Roosevelt, pro­ vided he were invited to do so, with a view of adjusting the situation if pos slble even at that- late date. Mr Nicholas Longworth was present and said he would send a telegram tc bring about a conference. What the result has been I do not know. Favored Nt> Particular Candidate. "Finally, in your telegram received this morning you state that efforts have been made to create the impres­ sion that I favor a particular candi­ date for election as state chairman. This is absolutely untrue. 1 have ex­ pressed no opinion op the subject gince an effort was made last winter j»y the New York congressional dele­ gation to secure Mr. Woodruffs re­ tirement, which failed. "I am very sorry indeed to ob­ serve columns of unfounded asser­ tions in the newspapers concerning my attitude in respect to the New York situation. You know, however, as well as other New York leaders that whenever my advice or assist­ ance in reaching a satisfactory ad­ justment of the difficulties arising has been sought. I have urged the neces- sHv for the fullest conference with Mr. Roosevelt by the members of the organization and with due deference to honest difference of opinion, have expressed the view which I will en­ tertain that the solution of the direct primary issue can be found in pro­ visions similar to those of the Cobb bill as amended In accord with the memorial signed by Mr, Seth Low, ]vfr. Joseph Choate and other prom­ inent Republicans of New York city. "Sincerely yours, "WILLIAM H. TAFT." Griscom Issues Statement. In commenting on President Taft's letter and the situation which It dis­ closes, Mr. Griscom gave out the fol­ lowing statement: "The methods used to accomplish the defeat of Mr. Roosevelt when his same was before the state committee are now clear to the public and may be judged by the public. "Those personally acquainted with Mr. Taft's views were, of course, never in doubt that his advice had been Ig­ nored and that his attitude was mis­ represented in orJer that those who misrepresented him might appear as the defenders of his administration. "I have not the slightest doubt that the action of the state committee will be reversed and that Mr. Roosevelt, if his engagements will permit him to accept, will act as temporary chair­ man of the convention, making the kevnote speech Ag president of the New York Republican county commit­ tee, I shall actively co-operate with Republicans throughout the state who believe it in the interests of the party that this result be brought about. "Mr. Taft's reply to my telegram dis­ closes that the reports industriously circulated, of a supposed conflict be­ tween the president and the ex-presi­ dent on New York state matters are baseless. "The way Is now clear for the Re­ publican party in this state to take steps which will warrant and secure success at the polls in November. It Is evident that some of the so-called 'old guard' are not seeking Republican success at the coming election; they wish to perpetuate their contiol of the Republican organization at any cost to the party. "The defeat which their plans in­ vited they very willingly would have unloaded upon the shoulders of Presi­ dent Taft by making It appear that he failed to Indorse the policies of Gov­ ernor Hughes and Mr. Roosevelt In this state "The alliance of some of the 'old guard' leaders with Tammany hali In the last two legislatures was a dis­ grace and should be repudiated by the party. "Substantially, all the Republican primaries are still to be held through out the state. There can be 110 mis­ understanding of the position t&ken by President Taft, ex-President Roosevelt and Governor Hughes for progressive leadership in the party and clean gov­ ernment." Ohio Pastor Is A rested. Zanesville, O.--Rev. A. A Heu- berich, pastor of the Mlltonsburg (O.) Lutheran Evangelical church, was arrested Sunday, charged with the theft of 17 watches and other jewel­ ry valued at $300 from students of the Eden Theological seminary at Clay­ ton, Mo., where he was on probation. The pastor said he stole because he needed money and that on account of suspense he was glad he had been caught. He said he would leatn some trade in prison so as to be useful EXCELLENT SPRING FOR DOOR Spiral Hinge Makes Door Close of Its Own Weight--Clears Carpets and Rugs. By taking advantage of. the law of gravity, a Washington (D. C.) man has Invented a hinge which also acts as a spring. Spiral strips of metal are screwed at top and bottom and middle of the door casing. Other Novel Door Spring. metal strips, with slots for the spiral to pass through, are fastened to the door at corresponding distances and form the hinges. When the door is opened it rides up on the spirals, clear­ ing rugs, carpets, mats or whatever else may be at the bottom. Then, when the pressure on the door is re­ leased it settles of its own weight and closes slowly and gently as the In­ closing strips slide down the spiral. There is no necessity to have a pneu­ matic device attached to prevent the door from closing with a bang, as is the case with many other spring doors. These spiral springs are made of strong metal that will not rust or break, and as they are kept lubricated automatically, there is no squeaking or grating noise. ACREAGE DEVOTED TO HEMP Increase In Importation Offers Market for Larger Home Production of Fiber. The bluegrass region of Kentucky, In the center of which lies Lexington, raises about 20,000 acres of Cannabis sativa from which hemp is procured. The acreage devoted to hemp in other parts of the United States is very small--perhaps 600 acres around Lin­ coln, Neb., and an equal qumber in the lower Sacramento valley in Cali­ fornia, with small experimental plant­ ings In Indiana, Pennsylvania, Wis­ consin, Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa and Arkansas. Russia produces more for export than all other countries, but Italy, Austria-Hungary, Germany, Prance, Belgfum, Turkey, China and Japan grow It commercially for fiber. All the hemp fiber produced In this country is used" in American mills, and as increasing quantities are being Imported, a market for a larger home production is offered. Therefore, the circular recently issued by the United States department of agriculture on the cultivation of hemp in tbe United States, in which climate, soil, so-wing, harvesting the plant, and methods of preparing the soft gray or yellow bast fiber are described and explained, should prove of Interest to farmers in those "sections of the country outside of the recognized hemp growing re­ gion where soil and climate seem to offer a prospect favorable to its pro­ duction. 3ak*r City, Ore., Man Suffered 25 •* Years. Charles Kurz, 1618 Center St., Baker City, Ore., says: "For 25 years I suf­ fered agony from gravel. So intense was the pain when the stones were passing, that I had to lie on my back and brace my feet, often b e i n g f o r c e d t o ] scream. On one oc- ; casion two stones be- I came lodged and I i could not pass the j urine for two days. I | 'J** spent hundreds of dol- I lars without relief. At last I began taking Doan's Kidney Pills. They are the only remedy that wards off these attacks." Remember the name--Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Fbster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. MEAN. HANDY TABLE FOR WINDOWS Device Arranged for Flowers, Etc., Either inside or Out Where Space Is Small. The device shown in the illustration makes a handy table for flowers, seed­ lings, etc., either outside or interior, where space Is small, says Farm Press. It is made by securing a plank of serviceable size to the wall erm r ' /*«/'!'/ »// /It * Window Table. or window casings; by utilizing a couple of strong hinges on the under­ side of said plank; further support is given by large wires held by screw- eyes to table and so on. ROTATION RESTS THE SOIL Six Killed in Train Wreck. North field, Vt. Six men were killed, one was probably fatally injured atid seven others were badly hurt as the result of a head-on collision between two freight trains on the Central Ver­ mont railroad at Northfield Falls, two miles north of here, Sunday. Laboratory Blown Up. Essen, Germany.--The laboratory of the proving grounds of the Krupp Works here was blown np by an ex­ plosion Monday, the building being subsequently destroyed by fire. Allowing Land to Lie Idle Does Not Bring About Result Lazy Farmer Imagines. m -- BT R. PIERSON. A neighbor of ours is a bit discour­ aged over his crop outlook and thinks his soil needs a rest, therefore, he, is talking of fallowing his land next year. Allowing to lie idle for a season may be a good thing for the lazy farmer, but I never could see auy other reason for It. The Idea, of course, is to "rest" the land and the conserving of an extra season for a single crop. This might be done pro­ vided the man has cultivated during the fallow period, a fine mulch main­ tained, and the weeds kept down, but if it is all to grow up to weeds and grass this will take out quite as much moisture as a crop of corn or anything else. Soil cannot assimilate plant food unless it is cultivated, and there­ fore, it follows that much of this food goes to waste on fallow land. If the farmer would set his plants a little deeper, keep the cultivator going more steadily, "rest" his land by a change of crops, buy a manure spread­ er, then use it, his farm would pro­ duce twice as much as it will if he carries out his fallowing plans. Clearing Gardens. Clearing up and removing all growths along the margins of a gar­ den and fields with thorough, continu­ ous cultivation will give almost com­ plete Immunity from cut worms, grubs, ete. Cut the fading, bloom stalks from the phloxes, work the soil, dig some fertilizer about the roots, water well,' and induce new growth, when they should bloom until frost cuts them down. Capacity of the Toad. The federal department of agricul­ ture, investigating the toad, discovers the startling fact that In 24 hours the insect food consumed by one toad equals in Quantity four times the ca­ pacity of its stomach, which is practi­ cally filled and emptied four times every 24 hours. STAGING BRACKET FOR FARM Illustration Shows Plan of Getting at Small Jobs With Very Little Expense. There are many lobs on the farm where it Is necessary to have staging or scaffolding. Accounts kept by one doing repair work show that on an average it takes double the amount nf Workman's Thoughts Not Altogether Fixed on What Might Be Called^! Higher Things. Mayor William S. Jordan, at a Dem­ ocratic banquet in Jacksonville, said of optimism: "Let us cultivate optimism and hope­ fulness. There Is nothing like it. The optimistic man can see a bright side to everything--everything. "A missionary in a slum once laid his hand on a man's shoulder and said: " 'Friend, do you hear the solemn ticking of that clock? Tick-tack; tick- tack. And oh. my friend, do you know what day it Inexorably and relentlessly brings nearer?' "'Yes, pay day,' the other, an hon­ est. optimistic workingman, replied." DR. MARTEL'S FEMALE PILLS. I want any person who suffers with bil» lousness, constipation, indigestion or any Uver or blood ailment, to try mjr Paw-Pair Llvrr Pills. I guarantee they -will purify lh# blood and put the liver and stomach Into m healthful condition and will positively r\rr0 biliousness" and cousiipaUon, or I trill refun<J rour money. -- Munyon't Hon>«o*etHI« Home mated) Co.. 53r4 and Jeffaraonr Sta.. .Mia.. Pt Seventeen Years the Standard. Prescribed and recommended for Women's Ailments. A scientifically pre­ pared remedy of proven worth. The result from the!r use is quick and pei> xnanent. For sale at all Drug Stores. Hard to Convince. Little Tommy (eldest of the family, at -llnner)--Mamma, why don't you help me before Ethel? Mamma--Ladies must always come first. Tommy (triumphantly)--Then why was I born before Ethel?--Tit-Bits. mmmtf C3XVEK CROS8 HOSPITAL, Joliat, HUt*afc«, ^ Is prepared to give satisfactory tori tract ion t» Intelligent young womra who desire to bea>M ' Trained Naj-s.es. Applicants most be act acdaff j lwenty one nor orer VMrtT-five T°e.rs of age pro- I t<ytants, and of good heami tni character. For application blanks, address Silver Cross Hospital* joiieu Illinois. Willie--We were playing insurance company at school today and the boyB treated me mean. Mama*--How? Willie--I was the president of the company, and before I could resign they fired me. Staging Bracket. time to erect scaffolds that it does to do the work on small jobs. A very convenient movable bracket is made of 2 by 4 inch scantling, nailed to form a right angle and braced with boards. A 2 by 4 is then inserted and the bracket slid up the side of the building with the staging boards on it. The foot of the 2 by 4 Is then staked to prevent slipping. Often there are odds and ends about the farm build­ ings that may be substituted for the 2 by 4s, using the above plan for the staging bracket KEEP BABY'S SKIN CLEAR Few parents realize how many es­ timable lives have been embittered and social and business success pre­ vented by serious skin affections which so often result from the neglect »f minor eruptions in infancy and childhood. With but a little care and the use of the proper emollients, baby's •kin and hair may be preserved, puri­ fied and beautified, minor eruptions prevented from becoming chronic and torturing, disfiguring rashes, itchings, Irritations and chaflngs dispelled. To this end, nothing is so pure, so sweet, so speedily effective as the con­ stant use of Cutlcura Soap, assisted, when necessary, by Cutlcura Ointment. Send to Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., sole proprietors, Boston, for their free 1 S2-page Cutlcura Book, telling all about 1 the care and treatment of the skin. A Sage's Summer. Solomon sighed. "Think of the number of plants I have to remember to water while they are all away for the summer," he cried. Herewith he doubted his title to wisdom. PATENTS Wataoa Ington.D.C. Booksfree, HigQ» est mtaenoea. Beat nsuU% When Rubbers Become Necessary And your shoes pinch, shake Into your shoes Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic >o\vder for the feet. Cure* tired, aching' feet and takes the stlnr out of Corns ana Bunions. Always use It for Breaking in New shoes and for dancing parties. Sold everywhere 25c. Sample mailed FREE). Address, Allen 6. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Answering for Him. Physician--And would you like to be a doctor, Jack? Mother (while Jack Is still hesitat­ ing) --No, no! The dear boy couldn't kill a fly.--Punch. Rotation of Crops. Wheat grown at the Minnesota ex­ periment station continuously on the same plot since 1894 shows an average yield of 18.6 bushels per acre since 1900. Grown iu the three-year rota­ tion since 1900, the average yield has been 20.6 bushels per acre. No manure being given the plot, the increase must be charged alone to rotation, the seed and other' conditions being substan­ tially the same. In a five-year rotation with manure well applied, covering the same period, the yield has averaged 26.6 bushels per acre, and the conclu­ sion at the station is that more grain can be grown in three years of rota­ tion than in four years of continuous cropping. Land for Gardens. It may pay to go to considerable ex­ pense In preparing land for extensive garden work. A highly successful grower of celery, near Boston, spent $500 per acre in hauling sand. The expenditure was fully justified, for his gross annual reutrns must be double this amount per acre. The plants, whether for early or late market, are always set five Inches apart in rows 18 Inches apart. At these distances 69,635 plants are required for an acre. The plants are started in the greenhouse, making one shift before setting in the field. Boards are used for blanching. He Had No Eye for Color. There came to the home of a negro In Tennessee an addition to the fam­ ily in the shape of triplets. The proud father hailed the first man who came along the road and asked him in to see them. The man, who was an Irish­ man, seemed greatly interested In the Infants as he looked them over, lying in a row before him. "What does yo' think?" asked the parent. "Waul"--pointing to the one In the middle--"I think I'd save that one."-- Everybody's Magazine. Deduction in a Street Car. The Heavyweight--Pardon me, did I step on your foot, sir? Coogan--If yez didn't, begorry, then the roof must hov fell on It.--Puck. REAL ESTATE. WE ARE ON THE GROUND IN TEXAS Lft us sell yon a few acres of ground on our grtran® floor plan. You can MAKE $1000 TO $5000 A YEAR GROWtNfi &•», oranges, small fruits and vegetables in Uia Great Gulf Coast Country of Texas, the garden spa) of America; our small acre- traats at {25an aero, able 50 cents an acre down and 50 cents a offer tbe most attractive inducements to homi'Seefe. ers and investors in thU country. Write for ottr IV» lnstrated literature free. The Security Land Go*, U1 Washington Avenuo, Houston, Ten*. TEXAS LAND_P»t» larger dividends than . -a ka mines. 9000-*cr» tract; 18U0 In cohlTMtoa. plenty timber for place; 20 houses, good water, steasi gin on farm near rallr*iud.only C5 peracre. SJli-acra Tract; lT5in cultivation. Sect® houses; good cropoa place, bushels wheat this year; near school, 8n» location, $40 per aor», 1000 acre tract; lis "Fro® ®elt," six-room house, 500-acre hop pasture.acre* In cultivation; good corn and cotton land only trOlXV The above with nnndrods of other tins proposition^ write mo. J. L. Williamson, Cleburne, Texa*. He 111 IflCYlPA tub N1TW STATE, needs far* HCW MCAIuU mere to develop lta fertile lrrt* gated lands. Tills Is your opportunity. Act now while land is cheap. Write for fre« book. "Son- shine." State Immigration Board. Albuquerque.NJ*. n«ODLA:iBi CHKAP f.AKT> 1--In Wheeler Koberta, Gray and Hemphill Counties. Adapte® to Wheat, Corn. Alfalfa ;mj)hlll to Wheat. <A>rn. Aiiaiia, Fruit ai Ihi re shallow water. Investigate. Land Company, MobeeUe, Texas. and Stock Raisi Pan] lalsinc, itiarulfc A perfect love, even when lost, Is still an eternal possession, a pain so sacred that its deep peace often grows into an absolute content.--Hitchcock. Mri. Wlnalow'B Scottalnc Syrup, fbrchlidren teething, softens the gums, reducesta- ftaminaiion,al lay & pain, cures w ind oolio. 2boa bo Ule. Isn't it shocking when you hear a nice man complain of anything? OflA-ACUE IMPROVED FARM, forsale qr '* rent on -aaras. iiy acres tame grass; Vw acres in field; balance prairie. Possession now. A Is* U2U acre farm. Ueo. K. Richardson, Liullock, Mlzuft. ... 8AI,K--2300 torni of Improved R*dt Valley lind chcap. Well toe Also other flne farms and ranches and orchard*. For particulars. K. J. Thomas, Cooper, Tex. "POR ! -F Va TOWA I^ANX>--The best of soil, lays flne, foqA A crops, VU per acre. Improved i85 per acre, awl better fT5 per aero. Write for list. IX B. Hanlto&a Thompson, Iowa. W. N. U„ CHICAGO, NO. 35-1910. Bores Barred. A reporter asked Mr. Roosevelt at the Outlook office how he got through so much work and at the same time •aw BO many people. "I shun bores,' was the reply. "1 don't waste a min­ ute of my time on bores. Do you per­ ceive that I have only Just one chair In this room? You see, my hunting experiences have shown me that great bores are alway* of small caliber." 1"Tb #' J*" ratrrottsm The atoo.ach la • larger factor in " life, liberty end the par* auit of happiness " than moat people ere aware. Patriotism Otn withstand hunger but not dyspepeia. The confirmed dy»- peptio "is fit for treason, stratagems and spoils." Hie ana who goes to the front for his country with a weak stomach will be a weak soldier and a fault finder. A sound stomach makes for good citicensaip aa wefl as health and happiness. Diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition are promptly and permanently cured by the use of Dr. PIERCE'S COLD EX MEDIC*\L DISCOVERT. It bulldm up tho tody wltA moamd tlmmM mad solid JBasc/e. The dealer who offers a substitute lor the 44 Discovery only seeking to make 'the little more profit realised on tto sale of Jess meritorious preparations. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Advise? is sent frt* on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing vnly\ Send 21 one-cent stamps for the paper covered book, or 31 stampe for the cloth bound. Address World's Dispensary Medical Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y. Important to Mothers Examine careiully every bottle of CASTORIA. a safn and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature ficiZcJZttC In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought. An Operatic Expletive. "Bifferton is awfully gone on grand opera, isn't he?" "I should say he Is! Why, he even swears by Gadski!" m Growing Legumea. Every time you plant peas or beans your soil is made better. It 1s well for the gardener to keep this fact In mind. The cash return per acre may not be large, but it is comforting to know that these legumes add nitrogen and humus to the soil, which will in- crease tbe yield of subsequent crops. Dr. Pierce's Pellets, simII, raoar> coated, easy to take aa candy, regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bow­ els. Do not gripe. And some people never appreciate a rose until they encounter the thorn. Clean cultivation la half the battle. Cauliflower seed are still brought from Denmark. Intensive farming means more than double cropping. Tbe present, day farmer is a spe­ cialist In the true sense of the word. Potatoes are continuing to absorb quite a good deal of the trucker's at­ tention. Leaving plant root exposed to the sun and wind Is like leaving a fish out of water. Old, stale vegetables will hurt your trade. Feed them to the pigs, cows or poultry. The three Important leaf troubles of cucumbers are powdery mildew, downy mildew and anthi-acnotfe. In applying manure with a spreader it is put on uniformly, and all parts of tbe field are equally benefited. It is seldom, If ever, necessary to inoculate land for alfalfa when it has been well enriched with manure. Before Deciding Where to Attend School VILPmiSO UiW£RSiTY One of tbe iArpest HnlTerMtlee and Training tJclicKjU In the UuIumJ States. 15 Departments Excellent Equipments 187 Instructors School the Entire \ ear ptn.l^ntA rnav enterat time and select their f r< in anv »»r fnitti many of tho following ligpi RT«kNT8i f*r»par»t*>rv, Te*eh«"r»'. kt»der£«rt*a* I'HmA/7, PedairofT, Manual training. Scientific,CUsotraJ, !ll?h«r Lntfliab, L«w, 1*1*11 Wemtt,FrMtk, Spanish, Italian, Pb arm art., ledleal, Deatal, Eloeatie* and Orator?, Mb© Aft, Coauaerciai, Phaougrapfa/ Tjpe-Wrltlag, Review .3 The Expenses are Made So Low tbnt anvone can nieel tbem. Tb1U««, p»r .uitrmMlmK B oard fciid furnisbed room $1. ;o u> ®i. " v" «««*• C*Ulo« 'iD pirtlenHn mailed free, Utaa H. B. Brown, Pres. or 0. P. Klnuy, Vlce-Pres. Calendar for 1010*11' -- Thirty-Eighth Year will "Pen SepiemWr20.1910; Second Term, fcoeml-"' 13. Thin Term, M*rel> T. 19U; Fourth Term, May au. IVjL Tbe Greatest Boardiac CofcfH In tbe World University of Notre Dame NOTKE DAME. IND. We guarantee two paints: Our students ftudy dfu/our fftfwwli'w 20 Building* 85 ProfeSior* 1000 Students Ce»iT«> Ancient atnl Modern En*- U»h Hlnrt.'ry.Politic*! Kooi«omj,8oclolu(rjf Cheui- Utrj Bloloary. Pb*rm»c», CITII. El«-ctrfo«U. M#- ohani«l Cbaoilcvl and Mining Knplaeertng, Arclilu-c'ture, Law. BhafUUkftd, Bookkeeping. Typewriting, Telegraphy. TERMS* Board, Tukiop tod Uudr;, $100.00 Bpadal Department tor Bc?« under Thirteen, tMO. 19IO CROPS Wtieav Yield In Many uisidcfs Will From 25 to 35 Bushels Per Sere Land sales and homestead entries Increasing. No cessation In numbers frulnsr from t*nlte« States. Wonderful opportunities remain for those who Intend making Canada their hom«. New districts being opened np for settlement. Many farmers will net, this year. «10 to ils p«» acre from their wheat crop. All the advantages of old nettled countries are there, oooi schools, churches, splendid markets, excellent railway facilities. See tbe grain exhibit at IM different State and some of the County fairs. Letters similar to the following are received every dmr, testifying to satisfactory oondltlons; other districts are as favorably spoken of: TH BY SHNT FOB THKIR SON. Maidstone, Ha.sk.. Canada, Aug. 6th, ISIS. "My parent* cauie her» from Cedar Valla. Iowa, four years a#o, and were so well pleased with this country they sent to Coeurd'Alene for me. I have taken u p a homestead near them, and am perfectly batlaltoa to hU>i> ham " L&onard Duogl&s. WANTS SHTTLHB'S RATH FOB HQ STOCK. Btettler, Alberta, July Slat. 1910. "Well I got np here from Korc-st City. Iowa last Spring In (f<n>d 8hape with the stock and everything. Now, I ha-ve got two boya back In Iowa yel. and 1 am going back there now soon to get them and an­ other par np here thla fall. What I would like to know Is. If ther»< Is any chance to get a cheap ra<« back again, and wbt'n we return to Canada I will call at your office for our certlflcatea." Yours truly, 11 A.WU. Uy orother-In-law, Mr. Frank J. Zlmmer, liv _ s.zd ii was through him that we decided to locMtt Canada." Tours truly. Mis. Richard Henry EM&ger. TASKS HIS BROTHHR-IS LAW'S WORD FUKIH Taylor* Kalla, Minn.. Aug "1 shall go to Cam ruse this Fall with my cattle • • l 3 household goods, f tfot a poor crop here -.his . BnJ my brother-in-law. Axel Jiordstrum :n Cumros% wants me to come there. He formerly lived IK Wilton. North DakCa. 1 am going to boy or take homestead when I get there, but I do not t# travel two times there, for I take my brother-ln-lawli word about the oouotry, and want to get yourk>« ~ mrs truly Peter A. Nelson. WANTS TO RBTCRN TO CANADA. Vesta, Minn.. July 'itth, 1819 "I went to Canada nine years ago and took up* quarter section of railroad land and a homeste*^ but my boys hare never taken up any land yet. I still hold the railroad land. 1 had to come back tm the states on account of my health. Please let in> know at > i »if I can get the cheap rates to Ponoka^ Alberta." Yours truly. Get . Paskewlts. Vesta. Minn. WILL MAKE ni9 HOMH IN CANADA Bralnerd. Minn.. Aug. 1st, 1910. "I am going to Canada a week from today and Intend to make iny home then*. My husband has been there six weeks and is well pleaded with the country: so he wants me K> come as as pos­ sible. He filed on a claim near Landts. Sask.. and by his description of It H mutt be a preuy place. Send for literature and ask the local Canadian Government Afenta far Excursion best districts iu which to locate, and when to go. A C. J. BR0UGHT0N, 412 Merchants Loan It Trust Bldg., Chicift, III. W. H. ROGERS, 3d Floor, Traction Terminal Bldg., Indianapolis, M* GEO. A. HALL, 180 Third Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin ECZEMA ERT8iFEl.M3 HERPES POISON IVY ERUPTIONS; SCALDS VV'Trl J JAR OF RESIN0L METTLE RASH BM0 W0R3R IjCHIbti • li RKS JkfiNli Kasmua* A$k In the house you ha sj.;/ U n • f Skin Disease®. A few applications win reueve ihe worst case ot ucmng pnes. 50 cts. • Jar of *0 Druggists, or sent direct on receipt of pries. RESENOL CHEMICAL COMPANY. BALTIMORE. MIX Resinol Medicated Shaving Stick makes shaving easy. u M i m n i i i i m i i e i i m m i i i i i i i i i m m i m m ' S O I L E D P R E S S E S Waists, (Venusl t a , J'wrrit-rrfc V' i 'umes, etc Send in-tin.iow .a ;Wu.' e N Haifiuulwt...Ch'.ca#\>.the laimi Cleaning tod lireila* in W«*t ana *oo will nt Ovwjba^ cleaned or O/ed and giwmtt taOrfEMMy. w Ale tor grto--• MCA AXLE GREASE Keeps the spindle bright eb< I free from frit. Try a txwu Sold bv dealers everywhere. ST AND AH D OIL CO- A