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THE McfcBNBY PLAINDEALER, McHENRT, ILL £ t % ? Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION j durem DELL-AN £54 AND 75i PACKAGES Have Good And Q Cuticura Soap aad Work W TnrOurWwrlhwfa* CDID5«24 TOR TWO IAQQPPEM3 OEIBOK. II m onsght Tomorrow Alright Piw' ' I Slim Bodice 4nna <( -r- " Replacing Straight Outline, Writer Says. old order changeth--M (he pathway <Jf the new is seldom strewn with roses. As long ago as list spring it was noted, says a Paris fashion writer In the New York Herald- Tribune, that the tabular outline was reaching the end of the long road and that a silhouette change was imminent. It required no crystal gazer to make the prediction. Acknowledging the numerous strong points of straight simplicity, it was nevertheless patent that even the ingenious art of the French couture was unable to conjure up new divertissements of what bad become a perennial silhouette and that the stage was set for an innovation. The hybrid character of the recent Paris fall collections has become history. The typical salon paid Its respects ,to the hardy straightllne silhouette and then stepped cautiously Into new fields by offering some version of the flaring skirt. The idea, of course, was to sense the pulse of smart society in order to ascertain whether or not the moment was ripe for the nalssance of a new silhouette. The habit of years is never forsaken withont a struggle and in the post-opening functions the uhloiijfrujp jpBlj fniiict iot/uc., rica>/ riiuwcu wool Crepe Bound With Black 8atin. straightllne still dominated feminine clothes. The initial appearance of the flaring models at the races and at fashionable Continental resorts, however, quickly attracted a smart following and before long the tide was definitely turned toward the wider silhouette. It was essentially different and distinctive--transcendent qualities for a mode that^iiad come to depend upon artifice fop its very necessary diversification. Better still, It was capable of facile adaptation to both youthful and mature lines. The judgment of Paris was accepted 'with numerous demurrers and reservations on this side of the Atlantic. If the French designers had appeared timid In launching the new flare, our own couturiers--with a few notable exceptions--were quite as fainthearted about accenting it. Gradually, however, the changed outline began t^ take ftoid--particularly among our cosmopolitan fashionables who had witnessed its overseas popularity, and although it was often discreetly referred to i# merely a modification of the straightllne silhouette. Its very newness to attract many converts TO iti standard. Affecting the Flare. In an interesting model, Drecoll adopts what is perhaps the simplest Miss I BUT RETAINS means of effecting the flare--a tunic i* the j THIS CITY effect, starting from the side seams if Mr. and confining Itself strictly to the city L "T*01 6,1 front of the frock. In this connec-. v>JL |th® active atate 3 attorney tlon It mar be noted that none «f the^ f ' Henry county, he, with the elaboration necessary to attain the flar* . .a newly e'.ected county officers, riends. V. 5. REJECTS HIM; NO PLACE TO CO St Ptrfornwr h Mm ^ V Withont a C ountry. New York.--Aaron Schwarz, twentythree years old, a strong mhn ia vaudeville, is wondering how he Is going to get out of the United States. He has just learned that in a sense he is a man without a country. While on tour he came Into the United States through Laredo, Texas, which is not a recognized port of entry. Not inters fered with, Schwarz continued with the company until Immigration inspectors located him and told Mm he could not remain In the United Stfctes, as he lacked a passport. fie volunteered to depart on his own accord, but was not sent to Ellis --When he appeared to board RESIDENT Atty. A. H. Pouse of this city t q Now the Scarf for Evening Wear The scarf Is still an Important adjunct to dress, but it has transferred Its allegiance from morning and afternoon frocks to the more formal robes dn solr. Interpretations of the Spanish mantilla are new and chic in evening scarfs. One version that is exceptionally becoming and invested with a romantic air Is made of soft white crepe with a deep square of black Alencon lace set In the center and at either end. The central piece is drawn over the hair much as Spaalsh senoritas wear their mantillas. Equally interesting are bridal scarfs with white lace set at the ends of a length of white crepe. There are similar scarfs trimmed with metal ribbon, and some are embroidered in large open-work designs to show a colored lining through a white fabric. One of the prettiest is of flesh pink appllqued on with embroidery, and with it comes the smallest square of • handkerchief with an edging of pale green net. Amopg the more severe types of neckwear are the collar and cuff s|ts, distinguished this season by smmler cuffs than the gauntlet ones which found so much favor last year, collars that show determination to cling to a small, neat neckline. Linen Is a favored fabric for these sets, and for winter wear suede, saede cloth and smooth finished leather are MM popular. A veritable craze exists for the wool underwulst. That Is to say, the sheer wool sweater-blouse, which Is nothing more than a transformed undershirt made Into an athletic blouse. Chanel first had the idea and launched them with success In pastel and natural tones. Now other makers use the theme and have created most attractive and appropriate sportswear costumes by copyln* the shirt in any fine wool Jersey with a skirt to match and calling the two a golf costume. The most popular ones are In beautiful pastel shades with bands and borders of crepe de chine of matching color. Narrow Brims Square-crowned and nurrow brimmed hats, the new models for fall and winter, usually have very gorgeous buckles as trimmings. Breezy Fashion Notes of Interest to Women eearsely knitted sllk talllc cloths and black moire wtth a " white stripe are among the autumn materials. Feathers are used extensively In fall millinery. They usually droop off one side of a brim and soften the line of it Y0T scarfs have made their appearance In smart shop windows and well dressed women here and there have adopted them to complete a tailored street frock. One of the new autumn .frocks shows a band of fur about eight inches wide placed around the skirt at the knees. One might think it was a hip girdle that had lost Its moorings. Red velvet evening frocks have already appeared and the favorite trimming seetns to be gold lace. A smart new mourntog coat Is of black twilled fabric with a detachable lining of soft woolen material In blurred black and tfblte plaid. An appropriate mourning scarf Is made from a neckpiece of fine black lynx with ends of black crepe/ The necklines of the new fall dresses seem to hug the neck very closely, the round line with the round collar being particularly liked by you<|cer women. The flat under-arm bag continues popular. All-over Roman stripes, me- Fur Stole* Fur stoles are sometimes made of' two layers of black and red georgette crepe edged with fur and trimmed with little pieces arranged In unique designs. To Complete Effect The comparatively small mandarin hat is highly appropriate with costumes of printed Chinese silk. Often the trimming od the bat matches the frock. Novel Accessories Matching handbags and belts an novel accessories for the girl who wishes to keep a little at t|M procession. - -- appears at the back of the dress--I is sharply limited to front and side^brated Another significant Drecoll touch seen on this model is the multiple button trimming in evidence upon the vest and at the waistline. White Margot lace, pleated and bound with black chiffon, forms the jabot frill which extends down the front of the gllet, as well as the frills on the long; tight sleeves. In another Drecoll design, the flare is limited to the right side of the frock only. It is achieved In an unusual manner. The cascading drapery, which appears at the right front of the dress, is cut in one with the back of the waist- The tunic, which is present at the right side only, and the scarf collar are both a part of this drapery. The frock Is developed In black silk jersey and has a wide girdle, placed low on the hips, and long tight sleeves which fasten with small black buttons. Another simple method of effecting the new flare is through the manipulation of plaits. In a Premet model these plaits appear at either side of the skirt and create a moderately fullskirted effect. Plaiting, however, cannot be employed for the more decisive flares and Its use must be confined to the conservative designs. A second model Is of Patou Inspiration. it has a separate underskirt which is quite as narrow as the most confining tubular skirt. Over this, however, appears a tunic which If visibly widened by small godets Inserted at either side. The underskirt and godets are developed In uavy blue reps, while the entire tunic--save only the godets--Is made of a blue and green plaided silk which alternates dull and shiny surfaces. The underskirt, the back and front of the tunic and the long tight sleeves are trimmed with blue silk braid. These are only a few of the rapidly increasing devices through which the distended skirt Is achieved. The methods, for the most part, are obtlous and simple--the significance of the effect Itself relegates the means to a secondary position. Irrespective of bow it is accomplished the flared silhouette is far and away the outstanding feature of the fall and winter mode. It has been adopted by smart society at home and abroad--it is gradually overcoming the resistances of the unadulterated straight outline and it will easily be the dominating influence of the fashions of 1925. The changed neckline of the fall and winter mode tas placed an added emphasis on those accessories of dress which come under the classification of neckwear. Neckwear Is rather a flexible term--It Includes the scarf, the vest, the Jabot, the gulmpe and collar and cuff sets,'and this variety of type naturally connotes an equal variety of material, which runs the entire gamut from fine shadow laces to soft, pliable leathers this season. »>>«<• MIRACLE STORY pv MEXICANS . TO HIGH PITCH been duly sworn in on Monday ing of this weak and sail h6 would come back with proper credentials and continue his tour. In the meantime Schwarm Is free on his own recognisance^ This United States does not want him and the steamship companies won't take him to Europe. Schwarz is wondering what he will do. He has no papers to establish his nationality. "Guess I'll have to take and manage you,M said Miss-Beatrice Nadler, his fiancee. Iceland's Girls Are Strictly Up to Date Reykjavik, Iceland.--The girls , of Iceland may be separated from the rest of the world by hundreds of miles of Arctic sea, but fashions penetrate here almost as rapidly as news of the outside world. ' The national itostume, unchanged for hundreds of years. Is still worn almost exclusively in the rural districts, but in the cities the girl who aspires to social standing keeps abreast of the times. American sailors, who visited Iceland In connection with the round-theworld airplane flight, were more thait surprised when th*y found bobbed half and other feminine foibles usually associated with Paris, London and New York. There was the customary display of silken hose, "sllnker" gowns, unmarked waistlines and wrap-a-round skirts, with a faint aroma of black narcissus or other Parisian perfumes hovering about tl*e dainty persons of the wearers. Commissioned to Paint, Christ on Prison Wall Montgomery, Ala.--Having painted his way out of the federal penitentiary in Atlanta, Max Sasanoff, Russian' artist, has been commissioned to paint a picture of Christ upon the^ walls of Kllby prison near here. Sasanoff was granted clemency by President Harding after th^ artist had translated his conception of the compassionate Christ on the gray walls of the federal prison In Atlanta. His fame for this picture spread, and the Big Brothers' Bible class of Montgomery, one of the largest Interdenominational classes In the South, obtained the artist for a smaller task at the state prison. Prisoners at KIlBy have donated 5 cents each, one-third of their weekly allowance, to aid in meeting the expense of the painting. It is hoped that it will be ready for unveiling by Christmas. Thief Returns Money and Asks for Prayers Snnbury, Pa.--A conscience-stricken thief has been returning stolen money to ttye owners of late, at the same time writing for forgiveness and the prayers of the persons from whom the money had been stolen. At least nine women of Berwick have received money which had been stolen from them. Nearly every day money has been received by someone in different sections olf the town. About $142 was returned In this way. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Andreas received $30 a few days? after It had been stolen; Mrs. Fred A. Walton, $2, which disappeared several months ago; Miss Laura liarinan, $20, stolen In June; Mrs. Joseph Cotrlght, $5; Mrs. George Garrison. $7; Mrs. Ollle Cope, $1; Mrs. Roscoe Pollock, $13; Miss Catharln Dildlne, $6, which was taken from her handbag while she was at supper, and Mrs. Fred Shultz, $25, taken from her several months ago. Old Legend Recalled as New Report About Guadalupe Virgin Is Told* Cfty of Mexico.--The Virgin ef Guadalupe Is Mexico's patron mint, and the city of Mexico, Catholic In the extreme, is in a state of Intense religious fervor on account of a miracle reported to have happened In connection with the image of the Virgin in the Guadalupe church, located on the outskirts of this capital. The authority announcing this miracle Is Dr. Ignaclo Valezplno, bishop of Aguascallentes, and he has described it In the Ecclesiastical Review, the official Catholic publication of Mexico. The Virgin Is enshrined and crowned at the main altar of the Guadalupe church, and Bishop Valezplno claims that above her left breast has appeared, reclining, the head of the Indian Juan Diego, to whom, according to legend, she appeared on several occasions in the year 1531. Juan Diego, the old story has it, was an Indian, poor and humble, (living near the village of Tepeyac, on the outskirts of the city of Mexico, On December 9, 1631, he was on his way to hear mass, and when near the Tepeyac mountain sweet music reached his ear. On looking up he beheld a beautiful woman garbed as an Indian noble. She proclaimed herself to be the Mother of God, expressed the desire that a temple should be erected to her on the spot, and charged the Indian to go to the city of Mexico and report to the bishop what had happened. His Story Doubted. The bishop did not credit the story. The Indian was removed from the palace as being demented. On his way hope the Virgin appeared again and was told of his failure to impress the bishop. The Virgin Instructed him to ••• the prelate once more and say that 4«INNNHMINNMNM» !I Living Viper Found in Stomach of Girl ; ' Chur, Switzerland.--When the ! stomach of a young nurse who 1 had died In terrible agony was . opened, a living viper was found. J The patient had been put on a > strict diet, and the venomous J snake, driven by hunger, had ! > eaten the intestines of the young ; ) woman. • Only one explanation seems ; J likely, namely, that the girl, , • while on a hike In the Swiss | mountains, drank from a moun- < ' tain brook and swallowed either J ! a serpent egg or a small living < ; reptile. J M i n n 1111 IIM»< 1111111 Cuts New Teeth at 78 Bremerton, Wash.--Lester Bordwell, seventy-eight. Civil war veteran residing at the Soldiers' Home, Retsil, cut new teeth recently. The new teeth ap- Haa Appeared the Head of the Indian Juan Diego. he was Indeed sent by the Mother of God. On his second visit the bishop told him : "Let the Mother furnish, you with some sign or token, that I may know she sent you." Diego so reported to the Virgin on her third appearance. She ordered him to ascend the Tepeyac mountain and cut the roses he would find on the summit. Nothing doubting, the Indian did so, although the mountain was barren, sterile and sand-swept. To his surprise he found the flowers and cut them, bringing them In his mantle to the Virgin, who awaited him beneath a solitary tree, called to this day the "fast tree," which blossoms In the springtime, but bears no fruit. The Indian eventually succeeded In taking the flowers Into the presence of the bishop, who was named Fray Zumarraga, and to the latter's astonishment the face of the Virgin appeared surrounded by - the flowers In the Indian's. mantle, which he had placed at the feet of the prelate. The result was that a temple was founded on the spot Indicated by the Virgin, called the Church of Santa Maria DeGuadalupe. The present cathedral was not completed until of 1709. For some years the tllma, or mantle, with the sacred Image, was preserved In the bishop's residence, but when the shrine at Guadalupe was ready to receive It, It was translated there amid such pomp as had never been seen in New Spain. Image Still Clear. There, In a snow-white altar, within a massive frame of pure gold, the tilma may be seen today. A silver railing incloses the altar. The picture of the Virgin Is covered by plate glass, so that It Is difficult to determine by what medium It was transferred if* the cloth. It Is said that scientists and artists have at various times examined the linage, striving to make out Its character, but they are unable to say whether It was painted or worked or executed by any known process. The tllma appears to be about a yard and a half long by a yard wide. Though the masterpieces painted on the walls of the church are time-faded, the Image on the tllma Is as fresh as It was nearly 400 -yean ago. Cat* Throat on Aerial tendon.--Edward Elliott, a cartman of Blyth, drove his cart under a radio aerial, caught his chin upon a wire and accidentally cut his throat, Jt was England's first radio fatality. Park Canes in Court Seattle, Wash.--Bludgeons were used by disputants of the Stone age to settle jifferences, and fear that the cane might be so used caused the county commissioners to erect special racks peared directly behind the upper front jn superior court rooms wherein these row as a separate set. Bordwell has no false teeth. Supernumerary teeth occur in one case out of a million, according to DT. H. G. Swanson, Bremerton dentist. He cited the story of « nlnety-four yearold woman who tad three complete sets of teeth. walking sticks may be parked during sessions. All canes must be left In the racks during court. Sign of Changed Mindm Postal authorities estimate tha' more than 70,000,000 telegram form> are wasted annually. Farm Women Like "Chicken Parties" Perfect System of Marketing Dressed Poultry With Very Little Delay. (Praparad by tha United Stataa Department of Agriculture.) Farm women belonging to a home lemonstratlon club In Anson county, N. C„ with the help of the home demonstration agent, according to a report received by the United States Department of Agriculture, have developed a system of marketing their poultry In an organized way, enabling them to place their dressed chickens oh sale with the least possible delay and to realize immediate profits. Plan of Organisation. The marketing was organised first by securing a list of every woman in the county having hens for sale and the number available. Nest a meeting was'held In each community represented on the llslfat which the members interested were instructed In dressing, packing, making out bills, and other selling details. Each community was given a special time for Its shipment to Wadesboro, the county market. Wednesday of each week was set aside as "dressing day" and Thursday as "packing day." The hens were brought to .a central point, usually a club member's house or the schoolhouse, and everybody helped with the work of killing, picking. and, after the hens ha'd been cooled overnight, packing In barrels. If, as frequently happened, the extension agent received telegrams calling for an Increased 1.umber of chickens, the local leader lu some community farther down the schedule was notified to have her club members get their supply ready. People Enjoy Themselves. People had a good.time at these community "hen parties." The husbands and often the whole family came and helped. The value of receiving a check for all one's poultry at one time was greatly appreciated. Orders from individual housewives and froth grocery stores, hotels, and tea rooms were also filled by parcel post. Through selling dressed chickens, orders were also secured for other products, including turkeys, fly pre> serves, pickles,, and butter. Forced Molting Causes Egg Production to Stop The common Idea that If hens are compelled to molt early they will quickly feather out and commence laying early In the winter Is erroneous, concludes the New Jersey College of Agriculture at New Brunswick after several years of observation. Laying hens should be allowed to molt naturally. An early molt does not signify quick resumption of production. Usually the lnte-moltlng hen Is the heavier producer. In fact, s lack of feather growth is one of th« things to look for when selecting heh& for holding over a second -ytatr 'for the breeding pen. " 1 Very often show birds are forced Into a niolt by a restriction of feed This Is done so that the birds maj be in full feather once more for the show season. This should never be practiced with utility stock. It will cause production to stop and will \teaken the hens at a time of the year when their full strength is needed. It Is unwise to change the general character of the feed during the molt. The addition of some oil-carry Jng Ingredient, however, such as sunflower «eeo, will aid In the development of new feathers. Clean Up After Roup „ When roup has been routed, the houses and yards need a thorough cleaning and renovating. Whitewash or disinfect everything. The germs of this disease have a way of clinging to a place, that is very costly to a careless poultfyman. A case Is known where roup appeared in a certain flock fall after fall, where the only apparent reason was previous cases. It Is best not to breed from fowls that have ever had a severe attack of roup. « CANKERW0RMS ARE INJURIOUS TO FRUIT AND OTHER TREES During Abundance Periods They Do Much Damage. (Prepared bjr the United State* Department of Agriculture.) Cankerworius have been known In this country since colonial days, but not until about fifty years ago was It realized that two species were present. They have since been known as the fall cankerworin (Alsophlla pometarla Harris) and the spring cankerworm (Paleacrita vernata Peck). The economic and scientific history of these two species and the differences between them, together with a discussion of their feeding habits, distribution, means of dissemination, and measures necessary to control each species, are Included In a new United States Department of Agriculture Bulletin 1238, "The Cankerworms," by P. A. Porter and C. H. Alden, entomologists. The bulletin Is available, while the supply lasts, upon application to the United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. Cankerworms attack elms and apple trees by preference, but are often found on many of the common deciduous fruit, forest and ornamental trees. During periods of abundance, cankerworms do great damage, practically (defoliating the trees they attack unless controlled. They are most likely to become abundant In neglected orchards or in shade and forest trees. Cankerworms are held In fluctuating degrees of control by many factors, among which are unfavorable weather, birds, and parasitic and predacious insects. Plowing during the summer and fall will aid In control of the spring species. Both species are read- Cuthbert, King, Latham, l.ly controlled by proper spraying, and often by the use of mechanical barriers to prevent the ascent of the moths and newly hatched larva*. Tuberculosis Rapidly on Increase Among Poultry One hog in every seven In United States has tuberculosis. That startling statement comes after a perusal of tfie figures at the leading live stock markets where hogs are Inspected under federal supervision. In 1908 only 2 per cent were Infected, but by 1918 9 per cent were retained because they showed lesions of tuberculosis, and In 1922 the percentage had raised to 14.7. Much of this disease Is traced to farm poultry flocks. Tuberculosis among chickens is rapidly op the incrente. Many hogs are shipped to market from modified accredited areas, that is, those that have been tested and found practically free frOm tuber culosls among the cattle, and yet the hogs would show considerable lesions on slaughter. Closer examination has shown these to be of the avian type, that Is, due to contamination from farm poultry. African Dean is Gloomy Johannesburg, South Africa, what the residents call a "gle dean" In the person of Rev. M. Ponsonby. He thinks that no man can look on South Africa hopefulness unless there la a change. The white man has fered with the black race, h driving them from agricultural 1 fighting to industrial occupations, 1 by spreading half castes over the tire country through black women. A slap on the back is so rare «• seldom be distasteful. MANY SCHOOL CHILDREN ARE SICKLY . Mothers who value their own con* fort and the welfare of their children, should • never be without a box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children for use throughout the season. They Break up Colds, Regulate the Bowels, Relieve Feverlshness, Constipation, Teething Disorders, Headache and Stomach Troubles. Used by Mothers for over 30 years. THESE POWDERS GIVE SATISFACTION. All Drug Stores. Don't accept em# tubstitute. Trial Package sent FREE. Address Mother Gray Co., Le Roy, N. T. '• <-.s' ' Marlboro Better Berries The tendency of the everbearing red raspberries to produce fruit In the fall does not Interfere with the formation of fruit the following sea •on at the usual time of ripening. Un fortunately, the quality of the fruit of most fall bearing varieties Is not of the best, and this applies particularly to the St. Regis. They are not comparable to the old well known sorts like the Cuthbert, King, Marlboro, Latham, etc. Not only are th-1 berries of the St. Regis poor In flavor, but the fruit la under sized, whiclj makes the picking of them slow work. This tendency to ripen fruit In the late summer and fall Is but rarely seen on the better varieties but Is common to one or two sorts like the St. Regis and because of this It Is made much of by some nursery men. Because of the showing that It has made many folks will be pursuaded to plant It next season. Of course It will produce fruit for the canes are reasonably hardy, but folks will do pass them up and confine their plantiW to the better varieties mentioned above. Decided Improvement in % Grasshopper Situation _^There has been a decided improvement in the grasshopper situation In the northwestern states, according to the bureau of entomology of the United States Department of Agriculture. The loss by grasshoppers during the pas' season has been much less than that of the years 1922 and 1923. Splendid results have also been obtained by the entomologists of the Billings (Mont.) laboratory In the control of the Mormon cricket with the poisoned bran mash and by the entomologists of the Salt Lake City laboratory In the control of the alfalfa weevil with arsen- 4ml durt- Will Find It Pays Well to Keep Separator Clean In the Anamosa cow-testing, association of Iowa the tester recently found the flklm milk from one separator unusually high In butterfat one morning. A sample was then taken from the milk separated at night. A comparison of the two tests showed that the machine was doing good work at night but In the morning wasted considerable butterfat. Investigation showed that skim milk was used at night to flush the bowl and that the machine was washed only once a day, after the morning separation. The time saved by not washing the separator at night was more than offset by the cream wasted, not to mention the bad effect on the quality of all the cream. A clean machine does the best work.' Handle Bees Carefully to Prevent Excitement Hi handling bees wait until the day warms up, then handle them carefully so that they will not be disturbed any more than necessary. It is not good for bees to be disturbed very much, as unnecessary handling will cause excessive activity. This activity may cause the queen to lay more eggs than the hive can properly take tare of, which is not advisable, points out E. S. Prevost, extension bee specialist at Ciemson college. When you are going through your hive and find a queenless colony It is b^st to unite them with a colony that has a queen. In Chicago Madiaon Street tut of La Sella Travelcrs and Chi* cago residents proclaim the outstanding quality of The Brevoort's Restaurants.Highest standards of service and mod' eration of charge distinguish all departments of this famous downtown hotel. Convenient to stores, theaters, banks and transportation lines. In the Heart of Downtown Chicago ,5', ; Atlas RADC MAffM FARHNOTES The Atlas Speaker makes audible the impulses of the silent radio receiving set. The tones •of Atlas Radio Reproduction whether of music or voice, are clear,true to the original,and adjustable for volume, For literature your name toth* , manufacturer. Multiple Electric ^ Products Co., Inc. 371 Ogd«HD Stmt Newark, New Jem? Guarantee ATLAS Products Early seeding is essential for a good oat crop. • • ' . CldVer and alfalfa are prearia» Ing nitrogen fa?torfts than Muscle Shoals. - « • • Pertinent questlon^for landowners: "Why should a tenant improve somebody else's eoil?" t - a, ^ • e *. o.-v.'/ It Is estimated that durfhir the peef year live stock shipping associations In the United States handled or«i *i£WOO.OOO worth at fteck. PcHUHPHREYS' LAXATIVE BEST FOR hi 99 ili PAXTINE IS FOR WOMEN who ii-ivc K ills th.it ueed ioca! trvatment-- Douches of Paxtlne Antlaeptlc destroys disease germs. he*ls tnflammattMk ulceration ami .stops the discharge. Lydta E. 1'inkhatii Medicine Co. mended Paxtine (or years In their tlslngr. A pure white powder to I In watwr as needed--one box makes caUMM of ctronir antiseptic solution th*t gives putt* tive satisfaction--iOc nt druggists or ?«id bv mail. THB COMFORT PO^ & MPANY, BOSTON. MASSACHV! G?RsL1 Earn Xmas Wafts for 5#3ct» St l anst • tel. NXr'hctt told wad us V- 'JO