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<s$ Provision. | ni act on mm ia • Unti MMHire« Affecting Chicago f%T-" : 9t Trade Are 8ehe*||*| fe >1 for Battle Fore Part of This Week. -v, * Sprln^eld.--After long debate, the >+;«enate passed the teachers' pension |r|^ i atoill, following pressure brought to bear k" ^ >-by a strong Chicago delegation reprs- *{' ^'.aenting the City Federation of Teachjers, & - The measure provides that the pro- 'portion that the public -shall pay Into ^ the public school teachers' pension shall be at the tax levy rate of 'three-tenths of 1 per cent, instead of , ' .one-tenth of 1 per cent, as at present. Any deficiency In the annual neces- . si ties of the fund shall be paid out »«C. -©f the general educational fund of sthe board of education, i" leaders on both sides of the grain h ' exchange question predict a close vote I jj«- when the measure comes up for pas- ^,sage early this week. Both sl^es also I'T' -liave hopes of victory. ^tr,; Fearing the farmers' wool pooling other co-operative projects might jbe misunderstood as a result of statements by Joseph P. Griffin, president of tlie Chicago board of trade, in the pit debate held here last week, J. W. Coverdale, secretary of the Amera lean Farm Bureau federation, made the following statement: "la his zeal to defend thn Chicago ^fiboard of trade, President Joseph P. |v ^-Mirlffin has seen fit to attack the en- '•^'ii^tire fanners' co-operative movement. He says that many Illinois fanners pooled their wool a year or more ago -•on promise of receiving good prices >;for it and that the wool Is as yet un- 5\Jnold. "What are the facts? In 1919 Illinois farmers pooled 449,622 pounds of /' ^wool. So well satisfied were they the results of this new method ,1of selling wool co-operatively that in ^ -4 .1920 they came back and consigned **, :sl«.»l,577,007 pounds of wool to the pool, p/' "Despite the fact Mr. Griffln says ^Jv jthe wool is yet unsold, our co-opera* ^ 'A "tlve wool marketing shows that all «xcept 70,000 pounds has been sold * ?,,.•>-v«t from 22 to 24 cents, which is from .$• to 10 cents more per pound than (S^Zfhese farmers were offered for their -« wool clip by the local wool buyers. .The bureau has just sold 1,100,000 ^ /^'pounds to one mill. This is the larg- (Ju Z • -' •' i-f •est single sale of wool on record. •'The fact Illinois farmers, as well AS tlie farmers in 17 other states who have joined our state farm bureau wool pools, are well satisfied •with co-operative marketing methods Is evidenced by an Increase of 30 per «ent in orders for wool sacks from farm bureau members." Opponents of the utilities homerule measure who appeared before the senate committee want the home-rule clause stricken from the bill. The clause Is the whole life of the measuse and, If eliminated, will destroy the purpose of the bin, administration leaders said. Appropriations for the state normal schools have been passed by tlie senate and the measure carrying $2,033,- , 224 for maintenance of the schools, ^ ' ^$173,000 for improvements and $700,- j. "000 for the contingencies now goes to *the governor. The bill for state censorship of mo - ' tlon pictures was passed by the senlate, 36 to 1. The act does net apply to Chicago. Introduced by Senator Spence, it provides that after October 1 no motion picture may be displayed without registration with the department of registration and education. Other senate bills passed by the senate Included: Dunlap--Provides for organisation of contiguous territory bounded by "school district lines into consolidated ;; ^ school districts. If the territory lies - in two counties the county superintendent of schools in the county in * ~ . which the larger part of the proposed jgdistrict 1® located shall call the elecj^-, t Ions. Hie bill also provides for de- . tachlai,' territory from one school distrlt to annex to another district Wood--Repeals section 154 of the road law requiring operators of threshing machines to stop "when meeting vehicles on public highways. Glean--Appropriates $25,000 for the S ^ erection in Murphysboro of a monuiv'^ lment to the memory of Gen. John A. jjs".* .. > Logan. Chairman Young of the house rev- ^ enues committee recalled the corpor- --ate tax bill from third reading for ffif; ^amendment, adding another year to ' the time limit for downstate cities In if~ assessing the $1.33 1-3 rate. The new © r limit was extended to 1924. ' State Police Hold Meeting. Police officers who served during the *1?" "last year were re-elected at the tweu- -ty-eighth annual convention of the D- {^^^Unois Police association, which met in Springfield at the state arsenal. Homer 4, * Bead of Rockford was re-elected pres* j^'j f'fidnnt of the organization and Chief of Police Wilbur Morris of Springfield 7 was*chosen vice president to serve ^ . '• during the coming year. Frank Clark ^ ft^of Chicago will serve as secretary of the state league. Approximately one hundred police chiefs from Illifiois cltle® vIsIted the legislature. Farmers Hold Grain From Markets. Farmers in Illinois are withholding ^•t^'fttwn market 48 per cent of the corn produced In 1920. according to figures announced by S. D. Fessenden, K'.^^nfrtimlturBl statistician for the fed- ^ ; " eral bureau of crop estimates. The Ivv. state's production last year, according fp^to his figures, was 294,168,000 bushels, fesl? Of which the fanners on March l still % heid 141,168,000 bushels. Forty-six . per cent of the 1920 crop of oats Is .?gjso being withheld by Illinois farmjy•€ »«. Mr. Fessenden shows, and also 22 a# jrh|ioi nriwtnrtlrtn t- V to Sept jceun 4to 7 l»y the tgwe, has . - Ada: *>: Boooe,,: 2; Bureau, FilMSi|i||^WIB to Sept. 2. Champaign. 6 to 9; Clark. Martinsville, Aug. 23 to 27; Clinton, Breese, Sept 7 to 11; Coles, Charleston, Sept. 12 to 17; Crawford. Robinson, Sept. 5 to 9; Cumberland. Greenup, Aug. 30 to Sept 3; DeWltt Clinton, Aug. 9 to 12; DeKalb, Sandwich, Sept 6 to 9; Edgar, Paris, Sept 5 to 11; Edward, Albion, Sept 13 to 16. Fulton* Lewtetown/Aug. 16 to 19; Franklin, Beftttifa, Sept. 20 to 23; Gallatin, Shawneetown, July 19 to 22; Greene, Carroltton, Oct 3 to 7; Grundy, M--Sept. 20 . to 23; Hancock. Carthage Aug. 30 to Sept. 2 ; Hamilton, lid^ennsboro, Aug. 2 to 5; Henry, CaiatoM&e. Sept. 19 to 23; Henry, Kewanee, Sept 5 to 10; Iroquois, Watseka, Sept. 12 to 17. Jasper, Newton, Sept. 13 to 16; Jefferson, Mount Vernon, Sept. 26 to Oct 1; Jersey, Jerseyvij.lt, Sept. 6 to 9; Jo Daviess, Galena, Aug. 30 to Sept. 22; Jo D a v i e s s , W w r e a , A u g . 30 t o S e p t 2 ; Kankakee, Kankakee, Aug. 15 to 20; Knox, Galesburg, Atig. 15 to 20; Knox, Knoxville, Sept. 27 to 30; Knox, Lafayette, Aug. 30 to Sept. 2. Lake, Llbertyvllle, Sept. 5 to 9; La Salle, Mendota, Sept. 20 to 23; La Salle, Ottawa, Sept 13 to 16; Lee, Am boy, Aug. 16 to 19; Livingston, Fairbury, Sept t> to 10; Logan, Atlanta, Sept. 5 to 9; Macoupin, CarlinvUle, Aug. 30 to Sept. 2; Madison, Highland, Sept. 1 to 4; Marlon, Alma, Aug. 30 to Sept. 3. Mercer, Aledo, Sept. 13 to 17; McLean, Hayworth, Aug. 81 to Sept. 2; McLean, Le Roy, Aug. 17 to 20; McLean, Dan* vers. Sept 13 to 15; McLean, Stanford, Aug. 30 to Sept. 2; Ogle, Oregon, Sept 6 to 9; Peoria, Peoria, Sept 29 to Oct 8; Perry, Pinekneyville, Oct. 4 to 7; Pope, Golconda, Sept. 7 to 10; Randolph, Sparta, Sept. 20 to 23. Richland, Olney, Sept. 6 to 9; Rock Island, Joslin, Aug. 2.. to 26; Saline, Harrlsburg, July 26 to 30; Schuyler, Rush* vllle, Aug. 9 to 12; Stark, Wyoming, Aug. 23 to 26; St Clair, Belleville, Sept 6 to 10; Union, Anna, Aug. 30 to Sept. 2; Vermilion, Danville, Aug. 29 tp Sept. 3. Wabash, Mount Carmel, Sept. 20 to 24; White, Carmi, Aug. 23 to 27; Whiteside. Morrison, Aug. 30 to Sept 2; Will, Monee, Sept 21 to 23; Will, Peotone, Sept 14 to 17; Williamson, Marlon, Sept 12 to 15; Woodford, El Paso, Aug. 29 to Sept. 3. Present Indications, It Is announced, point to one of the most successful fair and exposition years In the history of the country. Despite the depression of last winter, it is reported by carnival companies and tent shows, there seems to be as big a demand as ever for outdoor amusements, the people turning out in large numbers and spending money freely. Primaries Date Change )* UfefStf* ~ Governor Small submitted to th« general assembly a special message, urging Immediate passage of a bill that would fix the general primary date in April instead of in September. Bills introduced by Senator Meents and Representative Flagg are pending. Under the Meents-Flagg bills the precinct committeemen and county committeemen would be elected in April, 1922, for a term of two years, and delegates to the national convention would be elected directly In the split primary of presidential years, while the state ticket, headed by the United States senator and governor in 1924, will be nominated at the same time as the presidential preference prl maries are held, fixed by the bills air the second Tuesday in April^v^ ^ June 17 Adjournment Date, No wild scenes of dlsordef ftt S expected to characterize the sine die adjournment of the Fifty-second general assembly, nor any midnight proceedings anticipated. A tacit agreement has been reached by senate and house leaders that both houses will quit at six o'clock Friday evening, June 17, and that any measure not passed by that time #111 be tlnjpwn into the discard. • " • • Senate Adopts Irish Resolution. Senator Carroll's Irish resolution was adopted by the senate. The memorial sympathizes with the Irish people, condemns "wanton acts of the British soldiery," and directs a copy of the resolution be sent to Secretary of State Hughes asking that he take proper steps to secure recognition of the republic of Ireland by the United States. Housing Bills Meet Defeat. . The senate defeated Senator Cornwell's housing bill by a vote of 10 to 26. This was one of the bills produced by the Kessinger housing commission und would have empowered the city council of Chicago to create a housing commission with plenary powers. This and the Kessinger Mil for a rental commission are now dead for the Session. Fewer Firs Horses in the State. The fixe horse, the object of so much sentiment in the past, lias almost lost out in the progress toward higher efficiency In Illinois fire departments. Of 71 cities of mot'e than 5,000 population ouly four today depend entirely on the horse--Herrin, Madison, Mount Vernon and Staupton. Forty-one cities have entirely motorised their departments, while In the remaining 26 motorization Is being brought about as rapidly as funds permit. In 16 of the latter cities horse-drawn apparatus t* Jfct ia Ihe minority. : More Than 1,000 U. of 1. graduates. More than 1,000 degrees will be conferred by the University of Illinois at the fiftieth commencement June 11 to 15. The exact number now scheduled to receive degrees is 1,050, but examinations may cause a few to wait until fall. The number of graduates from the various colleges follow: Liberal arts and sciences, 262; agriculture, 134; engineering, 132; commerce. 155; education. 26; law, 16; library science, 7; music, 8; advanced d#« grees. 140. Medicine tod dentistry o< nhamaey Hi* Stacker.!* • Implement Utilising Horse LaborH* Pt*tin« ttw Hiy On the Stack. (Pngared by the United States IHpartment of AsrteultaM.) The hay crop, even When the labor supply is normal, causes iaore worry, anxiety, and dlaappointSBent than any other crop. Tl* time for, hnrrestlng is comparatively short. Ot&er crops require attention at the same time. And the weather is to be reckoned with. A great deal of labor is wasted every year during hay harvest, say specialists of tlie United States Department of Agriculture, not because of actual Idleness on the part of the workers, but because labor is expended unnecessarily on operations that do not utilise It to the best advantage. If an old method can be superseded by a new one that will enable the same number' of men to accomplish more work In the same length of time, or fewer men to accomplish the same work in the same length of time, it will mean more hay saved, more profit to the farmer, and a better condition for the country. Shift Burden from Man to Horse. Although there is a scarcity of man labor, there are still plenty of horses on most farms, and herein largely lies the solution of the problem. On farms where considerable hay Is grown methods must be adopted by which the greater part of the heavy labor is done by horses. This will necessitate the general use of certain types of laborsaving machinery, some ot them not so common in the East, which have been thoroughly tested and proved satisfactory in the western part of the United States. The small hay growes, •however, need not make a very heavy Investment In new haying apparatus, for by rearranging the working of his crew and using a little more horse labor for the hard work he can add considerably to the efficiency of his crew. Here are pome suggestions made by the specialists for avoiding of labor fh haymaking. Do not run two or more mowers close together. If the front mower has any trouble that causes It to stop, all of the mowers usually wait while repairs are made on one. There Is a tendency, also, for drivers to waste the horses and the men can about 30 per cent more hay. Save Labor on the Stack. The push rake furnishes the most economical method of h&ullng hay to the stack, barn, or hay press if the distance is not much more than one* fourth of a mile. One man, or a boy, with a good push rake and a team used to the work will handle three times as much hay as two men with a small rack on a high-wheeled wagon. Stacking hay with a push rake and an overshot stacker mounted on wheels eliminates nearly all of the backbreaking work of the old pitchfork method. With a yield of one to one and a half tons to the acre, two men on the stack can easily handle all tlie hay brought in by three push rakes, accomplishing a vast saving In labor and hay over the pitchfork method. Another method not so good but still vastly better than the pitchfork method Is a stacker equipment with a double harpoon forjj. The outfit can Be made at home and will cost very little compared with the labor It saves, but harder work Is necessary to get the hay on the stack than with the ovenshot stacker. When hay is to be baled from the field, one man by working in the afternoon, cau round up enough hay which has been bunched by push rakes to keep the press going next morning until the dew is gone from tie hay in the windrow. When the hay Is not thus rounded up the crew will lose two hours or more on mornings when there is a heavy dew. Carelessness in setting the press may result In loss of labor. When the press Is properly set two men can get plenty of hay to It from the stack. REDUCE LOSSES IN SHIPPING Mere Careful Handling in Harvesting and Packing 8pinach Is Urged by Specialist*. A Four-Wheeled Push Itnke^H too much time talking when they stop occasionally to let the teams rest. A good practice when two or more machines are used Is for each driver to lay off a "land" for himself and work Independently, so there will be no interference from other machines. Side Delivery Rake Is Best Do not turn hay by hand. It Is too eostly. The cheapest and most efficient way of stirring hay in the windrow Is with a two-horse tedder. One man with a tedder will do more work than 12 men stirring with hand forks. It Is not even necessary to have a man to run the tedder. A boy big enough to drive a team will do Just as much work. A one-horse rake operated by a man mnkes raking very costly. A two-horse sulky rake is better, but the side-delivery rake Is best. When curing Is done In the swath and a hay loader Is used, the crew can start taking the hay from the windrow as soon as the side delivery has made one double windrow across the field. If the sulky rake is used, the crew will have to wait until the rake has gone several times across the field. In this matter the extent of the haying operations has to be considered, of course. On very small farms the use of the side-delivery rake might not be economy. If the weather Is clear and the hay Is In proper condition, there will be no necessity for -hay caps or for further labor till the hay is hauled. But hay caps will pay for themselves In one year when the weather Is bad. They are more especially needed with clover, alfalfa, and pea vines, all of which cure slowly. If bay is to be bunched, the hand method Is too expensive. A two-horse sulky rake can bunch 30 acres or more a day and a boy can d^ve It just as well as a man. Even more labor can be. saved, however, by using the push rake to bunch hay after it has been raked Into the windrow. It Is a good plan to have two men working together to round up tlie bunches, since more can be accomplished than when each works alone. It is a waste of time to pitch liay onto a small hayrack on a high-wheeled wagon. Use a large hayrack on a low-wheeled wagon. Loading hay with plchforks Is the hardest slowest, and most expensive way. The men are working constantly, hut the horses are doing nothing most of the time. If a loader Is used, the .hMmdfomt AI VMHfe ii In long-distance shipments of spinach can be greatly reduced by careful handling in harvesting and packing together with effective refrigeration in transit according to specialists the bureau of markets of the United States Department ot Agriculture. Decay and deterioration in transit caused by the development of slimy soft rot cause serious losses to shippers In some sections. "This decay develops rapidly In transit when temperature conditions' are favorable," say investigators erf the bureau. "It starts at places where the leaves have been bruised or wounded, and It very frequently follows attacks of blight or other field diseases. Other causes of deterioration in transit are yellowing and wilting of the leaves. Prompt handling and shipment at a lop temperature largely reduce losses from these causes." i When barrels are used. It la advisable to scatter crushed ice In several layers through the container, a large layer being placed on top of the spinach next to the barrel head. Holes bored in the bottom of the barrel provide drainage. Shipments in baskets or crates carry best with a layer of crushed ice in the center of the coo* tainer and another layer on top of the spinach just under the cover. CHIEF CAUSE OF SWARMINQ of Ventilation and Queen feee to Lay Eggs encourage Restlessness. main causes leading to ing are lack of ventilation, lack of space for tlie queen bee to lay eggs. Insufficient room for storing honey, and over-abundance of drones or a queen bee that lias become too old. To prevent swarming therefore, these conditions must be avoided, suggests the Extension Service beekeeping specialist. The queen alone is normally capable of laying eggs, and for this reason swarming is necessary to make new colonies and perpetuate the race. The old queen always comes out with the first swarm. •^,,' Remeve 8taln*-on Egga. Stafhs may be removed frotfj'iegga by wiping them with vinegar. Itinse in clean water afterward. This is a good thing to remember while preparing eggs for market Notes fasci Bees Must Have Feed. When putting the bees out of doOrs it Is a good plan to open the hives and see if the bees have enough food to last them until they can get It from the^&lpssoms. •> - ^:'Aid in Preventing Roup. Keeping the floors of the pouTtry quarters liberally sprinkled with airslaked lime when the weather la damp will help In preventing roup from taking a bold. Water Supply fer Hens. ' When you stop to think that a dosen eggs contain a pint of water, you begin to realize why the efficient hen should have a drink whenever aha ***** m IHIIMIIIIllir; Decatur.--Voters of this city will express their opinion of the vehicle tax ordinance at a special election. Bock Island.---A Knights of Columbus band is to be organised by musicians In the Davenport Mollne and Rock Island councils. The tri-city band will number at least 50 pieces. Jacksonville.--Mrs. Laura Duncan, aged thirty, was found guilty of the murder of Harry Perry, Jr., of Jacksonville by a Jury In Ctanlt court She was sentenced to an Indefinite prison term. Chicago.--No more closed shop agreements will be signed with building trades unions by the bunding contractors if they follow tlie advice given them recently by the Illinois Society of Architects." Chicago.--State and comity highway forces declared war on the iron wheel tractors^and overloaded trucks which for more than a month have damaged the crack concrete road system In northern Cook county. Pana.--Chinch bugs are bobbing up on all sides of the countryside In the vicinity of Pana and farmers are looking forward to a battle of no small proportions against the insects when the corn crop gets a little more growth. Decatur. -- Thirty-five bands and bugle corps have been secured for the state convention of the American Legion to be held here October 10 and 1L Ten thousand uniformed men are expected to parade the first day of the convention. Springfield.--Talk of rasing the old county court house--at one time the state capitol building--to be replaced by a modern office building, has brought forth a storm of protest from dtlsens who point to the historic value of the structure. Peoria.--Eleven of the score of Peoria teachers who were members of Peoria Men Teachers' Federation No. 24, before that organization re cently surrendered Its charter under protest, were dismissed from service In Peoria city schools. Free port--The Stephenson county board of supervisors adopted a resolution indorsing the state police measure and asking tlie governor to appoint a state superintendent and 500 police whose duty It would be to patrol the public highways of the state. Chicago.--The Illinois Central has awarded a contract for grading In connection with the construction of yard facilities at Clinton. The Improvements Include the construction of a northbound unit of 14 tracks and a southbound unit of 10 tracks, each of 100 car lengths. The total cost ot the work will be $650,000. . Herrin.--The city council of Herrin passed a drastic search and seizure ordinance. Mayor A. T. Pace, who made the campaign for a cleaner and better city, says it Is not the purpose of the administration to make Herrin a blue law town but that the ordinance Is necessary to enable the police to enforce the prohibition law. It Is alleged that Herrin has been wet since prohibition went Into effect. Chicago.--Milk prices to be paid by the Milk Producers Co-operative Marketing company at their branch plants in Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin will he unchanged during June, the present price of $2.05 per hundred pounds continuing during that month, It waa announced following a meeting of dealers and producers. In July the price will be Increased to $2.30 per hundred pounds. It was announced. 8pringfleld.--Fire losses tn Illinois In April totaled less than $1,000,000 for the first time since December, 1919. The loss, according to figures, was $907,954. Losses for preceedlng months of this year were as follows: January, $1,781,942; February, $1,736,- 832; March, $3,426,269. The March loss was swelled by the $2,000,000 Armour grain elevator explosion in ChV cago. Carelessness as a cause of fires is strikingly shown tn the April re* port. Springfield.--Gov. Lea Small has suggested to Gov. J. J. Blaine of Wisconsin that the governors of all the great road-building states 1" tlie Middle West meet In conference to adopt "measures that will secure a just reduction from the present exorbitant prices of cement that our road-building programs may go rapidly forward on an economical basis." The governor's suggestion was madj In a letter to the governor of Wisconsin. Commenting on the road-bulldlng situation, Governor Small said: "Recent letting of contracts reveals the fact that the contractor, the stone, sand, gravel and all other material producers, save the cement trust, are cutting costs. We have definite plans in mind, plans which we hope will afford relief." Jerseyville.--Jersey county bee raisers have suffered great losses this summer, due to the spring freezes. All the frilit blossoms and other flowers; upon which the bees thrive, were killed by the late freezes and a great many swarms of bees have been practically wiped out of existence, due to the fact that It was Impossible for them to obtain food. Chicago.--Charles A Gregory of "Lovlngton has been chosen director o$ prohibition for Illinois, according to word which reached Chicago from Washington. Peoria.--Several hundred persons were made homeless, thousands of dollars' damage was done, and hundreds of acres, of lend were Inundated by a flood caused by a cloudburst at Washington. III., which swelled Farm creek Into the proportions of a roaring torrent and threatened to wipe out the suburbs of Urbandale and Farmdale. Polo.--For destroying the nest of a fur-bearing animal Henry Waterbnry was fined $15 and costs by Jqftiee Grldley. The nest he destroyed waa " 'M£ v' • eottvefttmt, economies! •kin, baby and dusting powder and |firfume. Renders other perfumes superfluous. One of the Cutlcura Toilet Trio (Soap, ointment. Talcum).--Adv. He who thinks no evil can do no wrong. HMn. Wabun* TA ijiiiiirriniitiii«fiTl |iteiii« PO°T=KASn, th* AatlaapUa, HMUB* pow- . ?r ,ho?" ptaoh or tM Out ache. It takes the friction frten the ahoe ud Clves relief to corns and hot, tired, sweating, swollen feet. Tiaifto can wemr shoea one sise smaller ljjr Allen's Foot^BaM in each shoe.--Adr. Too many people perform their work after the style of a machine. Important to Mothers Saramine carefully every bottte of CAgTOlUA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that It Beam the Signature of In pfce for Over 80 Years. Children Cry tor Fletcher's Castoria More men die of Idleness than of hard work. ' 4 Feeling ol Ton naturally lasl secure when you know that the asditiw you are about to take is absolutely pare and contains no harmful or habit producing drugs. Such a medicine is Dr. Kitaer's Swamp- Root, kidney, liver and Madder remedy. The MOM standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in every bottle of Swamp-Root. It is scientifically esapooM Iran vegetable herbs. It is not a stimulant and is tsftm in tee spoonful donee. It is not recommended for everythn^. It is nature's great helper in relieving and overcoming kidney, liver bladder troubles. A sworn statement of purity is with every bottle ol Dr. Kilmer's Swamn- Root. If you need a medicine, you should have the best. On sale at all drag stone in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to try this greet preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a •ample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.--Adv. Much talk is usually an Indication of little thought. • w ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine ; 05 CM tX--"LrfflaR; helped-sae before and with hash. . __ l mm r niiiixTa egetable I recommend decided fo"t I Now I ieet tine, ~ I care of my two l and do my own medicine to who is ailing. Ton may publish mm ,, momal if you think it will help ullilifcw^ Mrs. CASKS WMIAMG,Orerposh, Oh For more than forty years Pinkham's Vegetable * " been restoring suffered from i ments, backaches, down pains,! Today there is hardly a tewa or • in the United State* wherein woman does not made well bv it. That iewiqr Pinkham's Vegetable Com recognised as the stand such ailments. m H.X. Kill# Pesky Bed Bugs P. D. P. D. Q., Pesky De\ Quietus, not an insect poi der but a chemical, no mis or duet, and actually kill Bed Buga, Roaches. Fie and Ants, and their eggs well.--36c package makes a 1 quart.--Drujrgista can supply you, or mailed prepaid upon receipt of price by the Owl Chem. Worka, Terre Haute, Ind., Genuine P. ii. Q is never Deddled. Fanni an Colorado Sprii _ «raj p*y for themselves tn n few years. Easy lernn; free llteratur*. OAH HOLT, J9 Opera House. Pueblo, Colo. Good business meu neither dune bulldoze. * ' A,;'** Take Aspirin only as told In package of genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin. Then you will be following the directions and dosage worked out by physicians during 21 years, and proved safe by millions. Take no chances with substitutes. If you see the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can take them without fear for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, ESarache, Toothache, Lumbago and fOr Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tsblets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Manoaceticacldester of SaUc^liftLdd*--- **"•" Phonetle Engllah. "Ego nbebl Minnie semus sta home elpme. "Translate that, gentle render, and qualify as a linguist extraordinary, it was the tssk set before Dr. George P. Barth, head of the public school medical work, by one of the pupils. It Is an excuse for the girls' absence from school. After all the wise linguists in the department had headaches Doctor Barth went to the home. The writer of the note said: "It's as plain as the nose on your fsce. Can't yoo read? Here's what it says: " 'I got new bsby. Minnie, she must stay home and help me.'"--Milwaukee Journal. •*- 'Z --i . Neighbors' Luek. "Does your daughter play Beethoven?" "I believe she does, but I think she prefers bridge " FRECKLES There's no leaser the altshtest BM4 e^ fMllas aahaaMd of year troekleo, u Otbta* --double strength--te lurutMl to remove ' theae homely spots. Simply set aa oaae* of Othtao--4ssMs*T« •treasth--from soar draiitit, and Uttle ot It nlsat ud morulas i •Soold aooa so* that *ns the wont have bosea to disappear, while the oese have vaalshed ••tlroly. It h that mors thaa on* oeaeo Is assdei plataljr eloar tho skin isi sate a •lear oomplezlon. « Be ear* to ask for the deSble Othlast aa this i» sold nad*r • mnaey back it it falls to rtmort WHAT THEY LOOKED FOR Audience, Like Readers of Newel* Wantsd What They Had Used to Getting. Dr. William Lyon Phelps of Tat# ssld at a dinner In Philadelphia: "The average popular novelist and his audience are very, very--welt, It reminds me of a story. j T "An old-time music hsll artist turned Up, after some years of absence. In a certain provincial town where be had once been a great favorite. Be went on In his usual make-up--bulbous red nose and so forth--expecting a grand reception, but all his efforts were received In gloomy silence. "'What's the matter with 'emT' be said afterward to, the stage manager, and he dashed a tear from his eye. 'Have they forgotten old Billy " 'No, Bill, they ain't forgottsn yon,* said the manager in a kindly voice. 'No, it ain't that, but you've chanpst your jokes about. You're tellin' tfc» one about the stsr boarder ahead ef the one about the Hmburgar, ami H upsets 'em.'" About Colon. . ; lis your room small? Then avoid yellow and red In Its furnishing. They are warm colors and make a room look small. Use gtays and vtolets te srive n "roomy" effect. Made Jbst toTbnrlasce And Always the Same "You secure uniformity of strength and flavor mytrar mnltime drink,b/ the paction nsed. INSIANI FOSTUM (instead of coffee or tect> can be made instantly by measuring ih% powdered Postuxn . with a teaspoon., ^ placing the contents iii a cup, then adding 1 hot water. Better for nerves and didsstuxt. Ill "There's a Reason Kale ly Bottom Cereal •m •m®s --ate';