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SAMPLE OF FALL HATS BLACK AND WHITI STILL FAV- OHIO IN MILLINKRY. [ Combination Make* for Economy With the Woman Who Can Plan for the Future--Millinery That Al- way* Looks Well. Two fine examples of hats for fall Mfe shown here, both in combinations of black and white. Although de­ signed to sell for early wear, either of them is a good all-winter hat and after ushering in the season for its owner will serve to do duty as second best when the time of velvet and plumes, fur and fluffy feathers, a? rives with the snows. The first hat is made of moiie in black foM «we? e, tiuckram shape. The shape is outlined with jupings of white velvet and trimmed with soft double wings in black and white. They are very effectively mounted. The wing at the left side springs from un­ der the band and lies over the crown. That at the right lies against the band. The second bat is *ulte soft, the brim-covering of fsit or corduroy Is The same model is very iiandsome made up in mole color and white. It 1b a difficult hat to make and taxes the art of the professional milliner, for everything depends on perfection of workmanship in a hat of this char-' acter. TO KEEP ON DRESSING TABLE Holder for Hairpins Insures a Sup­ ply of These Useful Appurtenances at Any Time. • bolder for hairpins for the dress­ ing tabid, from which the pins may be easily withdrawn and replaced, is a useful possession, and, in four sketch may be seen a simple and neat little holder for this purpose, which can be made with the aid of any small tin or jar of a suitable shape and size. The Jar or tin merely requires to be made presentable by smoothly cover­ ing It with thin silk, upon which the words "Hair Pins" have been worked A in silk in some strongly contrasting shade gf color. This may easily be done by turning material over the edge of the jar, and fastening it on Inside with mucilage, and repeating the process underneath. Should the jar -be too deep for the hairpins, it may be filled with a little cushion of wool covered with net. which may be fixed by a drop or two of mucilage at the bottom of the jar. VELVET DISPLACED BY SATIN For Girdles, the Latter Material Is Now Favored by the Devotees of Fashion. To a degree, black satin is taking the place of black velvet for girdles. To weaf with 'round-skirted house frocks of voile or marquisette in white, cerise or blue, a certain young woman, just back from Paris has a three-yard length of double-faced and very broad black satin ribbon which starts under a buckle at the back Of the waist line, goes once a^out the figure and falls down the center back of the skirt, almost to the feet She also has a collection of big black satin bows, which she finds useful as oraa- Uttpfi ver a rice i?e>' Vh# coronet is edged with a border of lack velvet, and the crown is also of black velvet. An' applique of white silk passemen- srle makes a pretty finish about the brim. Two short, broad wings in white are mounted with little bows of white ribboa, one against the crown and one against the brim at the left side. These hats look well with any cos­ tume; for their simplicity of composi­ tion is a difficult simplicity and a Characteristic of elegance. The black and whi||ft combination also is always fine, so that such hats may be used on many occasions and with a va­ riety of gowns. ihents for the front of the bodice, to loop up a skirt's drapery and to pin on to a hat. Rococo garlands of flowers made of silk, satin or velvet and often com­ bining these three fabrics, bedeck afternoon house costumes and the simpler sort of evening frocks, and are justly regarded as accessories be­ cause merely pinned In place. The garlands outline the neck of the bod­ ice or stray over one shoulder in aim­ less fashion; they mingle with the folds of a panier or catch up a lace ruffle trimming a petticoat. Autumn Blouses. Sheer blouses for autumn wear are of soft mulls and batistes embroid­ ered with huge Bcallops done in heavy silks. An embroidered dotted swiss blouse of this sort, worn with a dull blue worsted salt, had a collar and cuffs of white agarie, and the but tecc dowa the front Vere of glass with turquoise enamel centers; link cuff buttons to match finished with long sleeves, says the Montreal Star. The smart tailored Buit was accompa­ nied by patent leather boots with but­ toned tops of cloth to match. Chiffon Mouses, laid \ in tucks and having the tucks stitched conspicu­ ously in contrasting color, are a fall notion. A navy blue chiffon model by Beer has groups of tiny tacks stitched in white, and a white satin collar and CUSB trimmed with white satin bat- tons. New Furs. Black pony skin, with which we may so well content ourselves as a substitute for the expensive broad- tall, Is reported to be in a superbly fine form, and coats of this will, in­ deed. be a feature of this winter's fur fashions, accompanied by black fox, skunk, ermine and chinchilla. Not that this is any new proposition, as these are just the furs every one wore or wanted to wear last winter. A wide, long stole of ermine, with black fox borders to her pony coat, will be well-nigh indispensable to the fashion­ able woman this coming winter. Plaits open toward the foot On the short bolero jackets the sleeves ar« three-quarters long and cuffed. The new draped effects in dresses remind one very strongly of the polonaise. Very smart. Indeed, are ostrich plumes in full browns of changeable silk. There it » new tone of blue, very bright and clear, the bleu Ylerge. Pearl embroideries are to be in vogue; so are jet embroideries. In the new corset for stout figures a great deal of elastic is used. The long, loose peasant coat is usually revived at this time of year because of Its convenience for travel­ ing. On a large bat of black plush a bow of pale rose crepe de chine was the only trimming. This is an excellent model for a young girl. A band of black velvet high round Toilet Wash. If It is necessary to cleanse U» face without the use of water, a good* toilet wash Is desirable. One may be made by mingling half an ounce of almond oil with half a pint of rose water, and to the mixture adding five drops of oil of tartar, and stirring the whole ui until thoroughly Mended. the neck is thoroughly fixed In fash I on able favor, particularly on young women or on those with silver hair. New Idea. A clever girl who has the Ability to fashion ingenious things for herself has Just finished a pair of ribbon bracelets, which are both practical and wo may Bay picturesque, too. These little accepsories.can be made at home, the materials needed being one yard and three-quarters of soft ribbon about two Inches wide and hall a yard of narrow elastic. Divide the ribbon into three equal parts and the elastic into two parts To make a single bracelet seam the edges of one of the pieces of ribbon together and fold it so that the seam comes at the center of the under side Slip on the elastic, pull up the ribbon on it and join elastic and ribbon end to end. Out of one-half of another of the ribbon pieces make a tiny puff or some roses to hide the joining. The little bracelet slips up the arm and catchw the glove just above the elbow. DECREASE SPEEP OF TRAINS Railroads Seem to Be in Agreement to UjggitJ^unnlng Time to 8eventy Mites an Hour. An eastern railroad's restriction of the speed of all trains to seventy 'miles an hour Indicates a tendency away from the old speed ideals of American railway management It is significant that the new policy is 'adopted at a time when in Improved roadbeds, the New York World re­ marks, stronger bridges, steel equip­ ment and In everything but tougher rails, the roads are in better position to run fast trains with safety than when most of the "llmiteds" and "flyers" were instituted. Most speed records on American rail­ roads, in fact, were made under Jess secure operating conditions than now exist A Lehigh Valley train in 1897 covered forty miles at the rate of eighty miles an. hour, a Burlington train in 1902 'ran fifteen miles at a ninety-eight mile gait and a train on the Plant system in 1901 accomplished the remarkable feat of running five miles at the rate of 180 miles an hour. As far back as 1848 the Great West­ ern of England ran a train fifty-three miles at a speed of sixty-eight miles an hour. Seventy miles 'an hour is the maxi­ mum speed allowed on French rail­ roads. It is more a theory than a condition as respects trains on regu­ lar schedule in any country. The fastest German train, running between Berlin and Hamburg, maintains a speed of only fifty-five miles an hour, and English schedules are but little faster. Does a public demand exist for eighteen hour and other high speed trains? Railway managers represent it* at It does, and a recent wreck was ascribed by an Illinois Jury to this in­ ject cause. But the companies are under no compulsion to run them, they are uneconomical, and most have been instituted by way of rivalry and to advertise the roads more than to meet any real need of the traveling public. A policy of speed reduction would accord with the policy of retrench­ ment with which railroad execi)|tlves are confronted in other things. SETTING THE TABLE AND SERVINC*-' THE MfAL IN AN ATTRACTIVE MANNER Sandy's Name is "Dlnls." Within a year or two Chile's gov ernment railroads will no longer offer lucrative places to Scotch engineers Practically ail the engineers running the government locomotives come from North Britain under five-year contracts, and the cost to the Chilean exchequer is about one-third more than would be the employment of na­ tive-born engineers. Hitherto, how­ ever, the canny Scots have easily proved their superiority; a fact which is generally admitted. To bring the Chilean youth up to s pitch of proficiency so that they will be able to take the places of the highly-paid Scots, a government school is being opened here under a Scotch instructor. At first It was urged that an American should be engaged, bat to placate the Scots still under con­ tract It was decided that a Glasgow applicant should get the place. There are about 300 engineers and 600 ma cbinlsts employed on the government reads of Chile. Passing of a Veteran Engineer. A veteran railroad engineer, John W. Wade, who recently died at Atlan ta at the age of eighty-eight, had ad ventures beyond most of his calling In 1851, when employed In the shops of the Baldwin Locomotive works in Philadelphia, he wrvs intrusted with the responsibility of carrying to Georgia two of the first locomotives put into service on the railroad? of that state. Mr. Wade decided to lo­ cate in Atlanta. He had many excit­ ing experiences in running trains dur­ ing the Civil war. He was often called to pilot troop trains to all portions of the south, and for weeks at a time hie family would not know where he was At one time, finding all bridges burned and unable to proceed with his train, he attempted another route only to find himself hemmed in by the enemy, and a 6tiff fight ensued. In which the Confederate forces were victorious and able to make their way to their destination.--Springfield Republican. Flower* obstructed the view of the table, henoe they were omitted. By NINA B. CRIGLER, Instructor In Household Science, Uni­ versity of Illinois. The setting of the table is, in a general way, familiar to every woman. The tabl6 is set and food is served three times a day and three hundred and sixty-five days in the year, not to mention dinner parties, receptions and banquets. This important sub­ ject however, has been sadly neglect­ ed, and is, perhaps, the one least con­ sidered In the average modern home. It should be one of common Interest, for the attractiveness of the table and suitability of dishes and service add much to the pleasure of eating, "the favorite pastime of the American peo­ ple." A very ordinary meal Berved from the kitchen in individual portions may be made extremely attractive by a well set table, by putting the right thing into the right dish, and by well organized serving, correct, simple, convenient and well adapted to any particular menu. As some one haB most effectively said: "The dinner hour may be a time of conviviality and feasting, or a time of sordidness and necessity, depending on the delicacy and plainness of the service." There are general rules and princi­ ples governing the Betting of the ta­ ble and the serving of meals. In the following outline of the setting of the table, the essentials of good form and taste and those Bimple but important rules which are best adapted to the majority of the people, have been selected. Have the silence cloth thick enough to protect the table. See that it is smooth. The corners may be folded and pinned, on the underside of the table. Asbestos pads are used suc­ cessfully. , Have the table cloth of correct sise to hang well over the ends and sides <A the table. Places should be opposite and at equal distances from each other. Place cards should be small and In­ conspicuous--placed on the napkin or above the plate in line with the tum­ bler. A vase of flowers gracefully ar­ ranged adds much to the attractive­ ness of the meal. Avoid high bou­ quets or set pieces. Napkins should be placed at the left of the fork. Folds should be on the upper and left sides. Remove the napkin with the left hand and spread it over the lap with the right Plates should be arranged at even distances around the table. They should be placed right side up, oqe inch from the edge of the table. Plates may be arranged in one pile in front of the person serving. Knives should be placed at the right, sharp edge towards the plate. Fork or forks should be at the left, tines up. Spoon or spoons should be placed beside the knife, bowl up. Not more than five or six individual pieces of silver should be placed on the table. Extra silver can be served with the course when necessary. Silver is placed or arranged so that the first piece to be used is on the outside or farthest from the plate. For some of the preceding sugges­ tions the writer has quoted from MIBS Eva Robinson, Helen Hammel, Fran­ ces Sprlngstead and others. FIRST PRINCIPLES OF LANDSCAPE ART Prominent English Railroader. Sir Samuel Fay, recently knighted by King George of England, is general manager of the Great Central railroad, and though one of the most prominent figures in the railway world he began as a Junior clerk in a wayside station on a branch line. He is of farming stock, essentially a self-made man, small in stature, but the possessor of an iron will. His first great success was the rejuvenation of the Midland and Southwestern Junction, which he took out of the hands of a receiver and put on a paying basis after the road bad been given up as hopeless. Engine Mileage Record. The world's record for mileage of a single locomotive is believed to be held by engine No 955 of the London and Northwestern railroad. This en­ gine bears the name of Charles Dick­ ens, and was put into service on Feb ruary 6. 1882. It runs between Man­ chester and Crewe, and on March 31 of this year had 2,3^2,940 miles to its credit Petroleum in Roumania. The production of petroleum has increased so in Roumania that certain railway lines are so occupied with carrying it Jhat they have little ca­ pacity for anything else. The man­ ager of the State Railways therefore asked authority to lay pipe lines for the oil. and he was granted the sum of £700,000 for that purpose. His Llttje Best Little Eleanor, who was very fond of chickens, stood over a dead rooster. Thinking that something good ought to be said, she remarked between her sobs: "He was always so glad when one of the bens laid an egg!" By A. W. NOLAN, Assistant Professor, University tk Illinois. Goethe's remark that "The beautiful, must be taken care of; the useful wirf take care of Itself," is to a large ex­ tent true today. The American peo­ ple are slow to pay the price for beau­ ty, especially in landscape art. We are entering upon a period, however, when the esthetic aspects of our sud- roundings are beginning to occupy our attention. Forestry 1b not one of the esthetic arts but an Industrial one, the object of which is similar to agriculture, hamely, the management of the soil for the production of wood crops, yet the natural beauty, the sylvan charm and the woodsy favor of a forest readily suggest the esthetic element which stimulates our artistic sense. It will be Impossible to devel­ op a satisfactory country life without conserving all the beauty of the land­ scape, and developing the people to the point of appreciating It. Both the artistically kept part of the city and the natural neglected for­ est of the open country contribute the largest element to the picture in the landscape. The forest furnishes the background against which the farm scenes ehow most attractively. The broken sky-line of the trees, the varia­ tion In form and color of the leaves, the massing of shrubs at the borders of the forests, the seasonal changes of the foliage--all are details which the landscape gardener seeks to imitate In his efforts to give natural beauty to a bit of ground. There are a few standard principles agreed upon by landscape artists which will guide all amateurs to use good taste In planting home and school grounds. These we may call the A. B. C. of landscape art. A. An open greensward In front of the house. B. Borders and backgrounds, mass­ ed with trees and shrubs. C. Curved lines in walks, and ar­ rangements of trees, shrub masses and flower groups. Under A, we must avoid cluttering up the green lawn with flower beds, sheared shrubs, and other artificial af­ fairs. A single tree, beautiful in Itself, Is not objectionable on the lawn. Under B, the taller trees and shrubs must be In the rear and the whole growth shade down In solid mass to the ground in front, where borders of flowers may be planted. These bord­ ers may swing out In curves into the lawn. Under C, the requirements are that there shall be few straight lines in the natural landscape planting. If the walks are long enough, they should gently curve, and shrub masses may be planted In these curves. The trees and shrubs should not be In rows but In masses and groups curving natur­ ally into the lawn. The angles at the building and ground should be broken by shrub* and flower borders. There Is little excuse for country home and school grounds being bar­ ren and unplantod when they stand In the midst of such a wealth of na­ ture's material for making them beau­ tiful. Fortunately nature has aided the Indolent and Indifferent man in many cases by growing the trees and shrubs in abundance about his home and school grounds. Where such is the case he ought to be enjoined from cutting them down except to shape their arrangement in harmony with the correct principles of land­ scape art. Where the native wild shrubs 8nd trees grow naturally on home or school grounds, they should certainly be left with proper arrange­ ment and control. Such native trees as the maple, the linden, the ash, the elm, the popular, the dogwood, the service berry, the buckeye and others, and such shrubs as the wild hydran­ gea, the azalea, the spice bush, the sumac, the choke cherry and elder, may be successfully transplanted from the forests and fields to the home and school grounds with little cost except the labor of love. In school ground planting of trees we have the greatest opportunity to teach the practical lesson of conserva­ tion. If a boy helps plant and care for a tree he gets his first good lesson in conservation of national resources. GOT RICH IN THREE YEARS EXPERIENCES OF A BRITI8H IM­ MIGRANT IN CANADA-WEST. The following straightforward state­ ment needs no comment to add to its force and effect It appears In a recent issuo of the Liverpool Mer­ cury. H. Patterson, of Nutana, Saskatche­ wan, Canada, when he arrived from Liverpool, had "Six of us to support," to use his own phraseology, and his funds were getting low. He secured a homestead 32 mlleB out from Sun- durn, and started living on it April 15, 1907. The previous fall he put all his money, $137, into a shack and lot making sure of a home. As cook and caterer in a local hotel he made $75 . month, and out of this had some ravings out of which he paid his breaking and Improvements on the Homestead. The shack was sold to •od advantage. Then Mr. Patterson lis the story after he had removed Ms family to the homestead: "For the first month life was so strange and new that I hadn't time to think of anything, only fixing up our new home. I was so "green' to farm 'life that I didn't know the difference between wheat and oats (I do now)! Between working out, cropping my place, and with my gun, we managed to live oomfortably for the three years, which time was required to put In my duties. I had accumulated quite a stock of horses, cows, pigs, fowls, and machinery In the three years. "In October, 1909, I secured my pat­ ent to my land, so took a few days' holidays to Ssskatoon to locate a purchased homestead (vis., 12s. per acre) from the Government. Instead of getting the purchased homestead, I secured a half section (320 acres) on the Saskatchewan River for $25 per acre on easy terms, nlnfe years' payments with a cash payment of $1,000. I mortgaged my first home­ stead, obtained chattel mortgages on my stock, hnd on December 24th, 1909, took possession; on June 10, 1910, I sold out again for $40 per acre, clearing, besides my crop (140 acres), $4 ,800. I also sold my first home­ stead, clearing $1,800 and two Saska­ toon town lots, which we value at $1,000 each today. We placed all our capital in another farm (river front­ age) and some trackage lots (60), also a purchased homestead (river front­ age). I remained as Manager of the Farm I had sold on a three years' oontract at a fine salary and house, garden, and numerous privileges. "So by the time my three years have expired, with my Investments and the increased value of my frontage and lots, I am hoping to have a clear profit on my $137 investment of $60,000. My land doesn't eat any­ thing, apd it is nearly all paid for. I hold a good position (and secure>"--• Adv. f WOMEN SHOULD BE PROTECTEP Ag&mrt So Many Surgical Op- ettstiewts. How Mrs, Bethuai': and Mrs, Moure Escaped* • t8.ro es. have an operation. Skeston, Mo.-"For seven yews I*rf- fraredeverything*. I was in bed for four or five days at a time every month, and so weak I could hardly walk. I cramped and had backache and headache, and was so nervous and weak that I dreaded Do see anyone or have anj- , one move in the room. The doctors gave mo medicine to ease mo said that I ought to I would not listen ta that, and when a friend of my husband told him about Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegf- etable Compound and what it had done for his wife, I was willing to take it. Now I lock the picture of health and fed I like It, too. I can do my own housework, I hoe my garden, and milk a cow. I am | entertain company and enjoy tbep. I j can vis it when I choose, and walk as for | as any ordinary woman, any day to As | month. 1 wish 1 could talk to S suffering: woman and girL"--Mrs. i ' Bethuke, Sikeston, Ma Murrayville, I1L--"I have taken lgr» dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for a very bad case of female trouble and it made me a well woman. My health was all broken down, the doctors said 1 must have an operation, md I was ready to go to the hospital, but dreaded It so that I began taking your Compound. I got along so well that I gave up tha doctors and was saved from the opera­ tion,"--Mrs. CHABLGS MOOES. K.B. No. 8, Murrayville, 10. «J S/to p Polishes PIIIWT QUALITY ' LARGEST VARICT^ Vfcar mat every ?e««lrament lor 43 yoHamng thnsof all kinds mmS color®. IUT •- C D<;U • LRtSSlNC- BAD THING. r First Court Officer--Judge Knox made a bad break yesterday. Second Court Officer--What was that? First Court Officer--He asked a woman prisoner if she had anything to say before he pronounced sentence on her, and she talked for two hours. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottlo of CASTORLA, a safe and sure remedy tor Infants and children, and see that it Bears the {Signature of In Use For Over 30*Years. Children Cry for Fletcher s Cagtoria Ungrateful Guest. Brown--So you spent Sunday with the Suburbs, eh? How far is their house from the station? Towne--About two miles as the dust files!--Judge. on r EDGE, the onl* ladies* aaae dneStt that pusHkT«i.y contains OflL Black® asdi PeltaRs liMStesf and children* boota anil sham., sbSncMi vrlthout robbing, 26c. "French Okpaa," 10<L ST A It c« ui Di nasi oil for cleanicij and peiUblng mil Minis of russet or t»a shoes, 10c. "l)»ndy" alio Ma, ; 11AHY 1-.1.ITK combination furgent*MMn«k» ; take pride in having their nhor* look. Al. Restoiwt. i color and lustre to till black shop®. Polish with a i brash or cloth, 10 ceots, ••Kllte" slio S& casta, ir* our dealer does not kwj> the? kind yon want, •eixitsH Oir urioc lu stauipa for a full charges paw. WHITTEMORC BROS. & OO^ 90.2& Albany St., Cambridge, Maw ukmm ami Larg0tt Mann/acnirerw S# Sko* Polish** 6t the World. Your Over Is Clogged Up Ttwti Why You'w Tired!---Out ef --No Appetite. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS will put you right in a few days. They do their duty. Cure Con stipation. Biliousness, indigestion and Sick HeadadM SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICK, (suuiiut; must bear Signature :; ITTLE \$53,000 ^3 Being Given dtlUiu to Mbei-oJ missions. Let ns you bow juu can Saoure a Snare ilaflf by forwanltuctha nk- iscrlpilous ,.f your friends and neighbors aa<J foilectint; the tvnow of our present subscribers Try for thin moats* priira. Wrise at oi to Butuirlok Puhli.->hIiQi:C«., Battel UalkllBj:, New YorK City. Away Mr*. WIdbIow'b Soot hi rip Sj-rup for ChiMren iMtblng,Mftcni tbe frumi, retluceii lnramm»- tton, allays pain, eurti wind cr lie, fte a bottle. Adr. Pe wise; soar not too high to fall* but stoop to rise.--Masslnger. Locusts Blinded Aviator. A Spanish aviator nearly lost his lite by colliding with a swarm of lo- custk He was flying at a height of 60 feet when he ran into the swarm, which so blinded him that he lost con­ trol of the machine. Value of 8weet Clovsr. "Of what value is sweet clover?" Sweet clover is a legume and nitrogen from the atmosphere. This ntrogen from the atmosphere. This may be added to the soil supply of nitrogen by plowing under the sweet clover. Sweet clover 1B a very rank grower. A few years ago upon a plot on the university farm at lTrbana it produced si* and one-half tons of field-cured hay per acre, making five tons of absolutely dry matter. Each ton of it contained as much nitrogen ss a ton of clover or alfalfa, that is about 40 pounds. Sweet clover is well established in many parts of Illinois, especially along the roads and rights of way. However,,where it is to be sowi: for th® first tlme upon a field It will probably n^ed to be inoculated. The soil for this may easily be o|>- taln'ed along the roadside or other places where the sweet clover has grown. Without question, sweet clover will occupy an Important place In Il­ linois agriculture, mainly for its bene­ ficial effects upon the soil, as through It large quantities of organic matter and nitrogen may be obtained. Fur­ ther, to a greater or less extent, sweet clover will be used in Illinois as a forage crop, both for hay and pasture. In a rotation such as r/heat, corn, oats and clover, sweet clover may be seedet in the spring upon the wheat to be turned upder in the fall or the following spring for corn. Further, inasmuch as the bacteria from sweet clover will inoculate al falfa, land upon which sweet clover has been successfully grown will not need to be inoculated for alfalfa. Sweet clover has been successfully used upon some of the University of Illinois soil experiment fields in the southern part of the state. It may be seeded the same way as alfalfa at any time during the growing season, with or without a nurse crop. J. H. PETTIT. Professor of Soil Fertility, University of Illinois. A CUIUS FOR PILES. Cola's Carboliaatv* atopa itching and ~~---- and catcs piles. All druggist*. 25 and 50c. Aat. A preachment by any other name would be quite as unwanted LEWIS' Single Binder gives the smoker i rich, mellow tasting 5c cigar. Adv. The man who invents In green goods must want money bad. hiridiit:14* IufTr Asakleft. .'Ly m ptkautfltis* Full Evil* Filtc Z Ultl lU»iis, Wire Cuts, Brul wild stI. 1*1*111 quickly Mat! _ klr without HUster it? flair, lav'.Rg tbs ay. Pleasant as*?, \vr ' Jolirered. yotlr < tjMicta) Interactions at:<l Book 5 E frie«. AliSdRlllNK.JK.. linimt-iil for aaoklDd. SuaitUL Painful, Enuiud. SwuiUsti Vwlus, Milk liagL Qout. Prioe 11.00 per botue at dealers or d«UT«*fK W.F.Y0UNG.P- 0. F..310Tea>pleSt.SprtiKitt9i<U 3!ti&i.e> 950 WfK.tr slant. Atlra agent. Tii* Vase* v! ;ii an t. AltravCiTv. Easy Payment c!ub pSaB. Wfil» HOW tor our Ubt<ra! proposition ami lieatrul kKUti, lac.. liSmBsYAHQ PATENTS Wataoa K. Catoiuan.Wa s niton. B.C. Soaks 'rae. "" cat W. N. U., CHICAGO, NO. 44-1911. Pot-Bellled Pigs. The pig made pot-bellied by feeding on Btraw or running on pasture with* out any grain is an easy victim of disease, because it is lacking la cutri tion. i S927.33 NET FROM 3 ACRES Rctuaikable, you You C4D do the log. Get it'iii'. Lu^'d yen: Mississippi or Louisiana. On August 20,1912, Mr. James A.CoaoK3c1tnJe, Mm, writes that in t-91^ ta date he had gathered 1029 crates el tomatoes and sold them for $927.33. And in this figuie he did not take into account the culls which were JdaopeflSllfc* IT'S THE LAND OF PROMISE •nd com, cotton, alfalfa, oats, fruit*., tt-gelabkaw bogl and # , B*ttef investigate. Write for illustrated booUete aaJ full u»r filiation fo J. C CLAIR, Immigration Coaim., Roosr K600 CenL Sla.» LC-RJHL,1Chicago %