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•r-fjssse»s THB K0HKWBT J&ilKMALIti i;';w w; AlLHEIfTS OF > 11 i WUMmtA kf 1#£* £ Pinfc- ^. :>' ham's Vimjdih C--qwmd k> School TeeAe^s Experience &? I > I had ! r . Wyoming.--"A few yeea i every month anch u Igtria often have, and would suffer awfully time. I was _ school and It made it hard for me as I had to go to bed for two or ITS. One day my mother suggeated that I takeLydia E. Pfnkham's Vegetable Compound, whieh I did, and it did wonders forme, fin the eowse of a year 1 married and after my first baby was bom I got up too soon and it caused a displacement. This troubled me so that I could hardly walk or do my housework. I knew what the Vegetabte Compound did lor me before sol took it again. It strengthened me and now I hare lire littlekiddiee. Hie eldest issix, the baby if five months old and I have twin boys three years old and a boy of five years. I do all my own housework, washing and ironing, and I never felt better in my life. I owe my health to your wonderful medicine and I recommend it to all my friends."-- MRS; VERBENA CARPENTER, 127 2nd Avenue, Evanaton, Wyoming. ANARV KITTEN'S NEW YEAH Woman is a dream and dreams go by contraries. DEMAND "BAYElt" ASPIRIN Take Tablets Without Fear If Yoa flea the Safety "Bfyer Croea." Warning! Unless yon see the name •"Bayer" on package or on^tablets yoa are not getting the gexuflHI Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin, imitations may prove dangerous.--Adv. Seeing isn't always bettering; we sea lots of people we can't believe. Sure Relief Bku/ans Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS FOR INMSESIION 25i and 75* PktfiSold Everywhere hdispensaile "VMdW *•"- *-- and mother* far owe turf. Kaapa jaror CBESEBKO(OnGMKU MMFMQ. OOMPiR HMMIMMI MmrTak Vaseline ^4 Oh, it was viry, »«7 0oht :. vly-r. The North Wind was blowing anft was having a wild, gay old time. "I want to show this little new upstart of a year that Is coming along that I am not old and feeble, but that I have lots of strength." So the old North wind blew with s u c h t e r r i f i c s t r e n g t h and power. D Shimmering Metal Belief I hdn Pills for Liver Ills. Yoa can't feel so good but what Nt will make you feel better GASTRITIS IS DAM8EI0U8 STOP IT QUICK Wh«n your stomach to bloated--wfcse tt Is so distend*d with **a that priaaui • sa th« heart aimoat miSecaUa yea What ara yon colas to dot TaJca a ohaaco or get rM o( too gas quick T Tha ona big aeUtas atomaCh BMIMM today ia Dare's Mentha Papain and Its mighty power to rallava tarrlbte gastrins, acute or chronic la a hlaaalng to tana of Aonsanda of people who hava bam tmi])] i to gat help from any othar aotiro*. It'a splendid for any stomach treubU-- Is Dare'* Mentha Papain. Bo whan your food won't digest or gas, Moating or ahortneaa of breath oaoaa yea to become nervoua or dtaxy or havo a headache alwaya remember that you can B«t one bottle--of Dare'a Mentha Pepaln (rem your drugglat and If It doean't help your disordered atomaoh--your money will be returned- FOR OVER 200 TEARS fcaarlrm ofl has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and adder disorders, rheumatism, i and uric acid condition®* cMVMEl W HAARLEM OIL : .«*> . - jj^ritittlmjuualti mbSea. stimulate vHsl f#tg*ns. Three sisn. All druggists. IntM Wr ***ir Triglaal genuine Goto : It Was Getting Colder. "Just because he Is young and full of life and strength and all that he shall not get the better of ma I will show him that I am clever." So the New Tear found the North Wind blowing at a great rate when he came to take the place of the Old Tear. But there was a little kitten, a little, tiny, gray kitten, who did not know anything about the thoughts of the North Wind or that It was the beginning of a New Tear. Only the kitten knew that be was very, very cold. ^ Oh, dear, but he was cold. His fur did not seem to help him In the least The wind went right through It and his little body shivered with the night air and the coldness of it. Oh, how could he endure It. He had tried to get Into warm places but he had not been able to manage It. He had tried to get into several houses where the door hsd opened but they had closed again too soon to let In a little kitten. It was getting col do* and colder. The alleys all seemed so chilly and It seemed aa though there would never be warmth again In the world. The kitten remembered that In time past it had been warm but It was hard to realize that now. And then along came a motor car.- Out the people got and went into a house. But before they did this they put a big warm rug on their car and the kitten hopped up there just as soon as it was fixed and the people had gone Inside. They had a spot light which was turned Just on the spot where the kitten sat It reminded him a little of the sun's warmth In the summer time And It was so nice on the great old rug. __ The warmth from the engine came right up through the rag. Oh, this was very pleasant, very pleasant Indeed. The rug had been fastened so Oat It stayed In place and the kitten was In two folds of It so that he was really protected. This was the warmest be had been. Of course It wasn't exactly hot "but It was pleasant A little cold, lonely kitten could not complain of this. Then out came the people and began to go for the rug. "Oh, look at the cunning little kitten sitting right on top here," they said Then they began to take off the rug and to lift the kitten down. But the kitten held on for all be was worth. His daws wottld not let ga of the rug. * Ob, he bad been cold too long to let go now. "Poor little kitten," the people said, and there was warmth in their voices, the kitten understood. "Perhaps you would like to go home with us." So one of them took the kitten In her arms and he was held nice and snugly to her and taken home to a beautiful warm house. There he was given a bed and a warm blanket, milk and the most n l e a s a n t s u r r oundings. And be «had a uew little mistress who Tell In love with him at once and who called him New Tear's as he had come toiler at the beginning of the New •fear. Oh, the wind could blow and show the New Year a l l I t s strength. It could be ss cold as cold could be. No more did It mstter to the little kitten, the little waft the forlorn, lonely kitten. 1 Now he was happy and he had a home. It was certainty a Happy New Tear for him. No kitten could have had a happier New Year. And to be called Kitty New Tear or New Year's was so nice and as friendly. Little Kitty New Tear's was warm and petted and contented and Infart gbdets of the dim Victorians are stalking their ancient haunts. Sensing the tedious banality of pallid paste&sm and too simple simplicity,, the lovely ladies of yesterday have - suddenly become articulate even in the awesome presence of youth, and they are boldly declaring the sartorial virtues of the epoch that was Ward McAllister's. Indeed, asserts a Paris fashion writer in the New Tork Herald- Tribune, they have transformed their words Into material manifestations, and were you an habltuee of smart Paris rendezvous du solr you would see definite evidence of the proposed revival of the golden splendor of the Victorian era. Where recently pastel hues were the hallmark of formal chic, now gold and colorful hues are also the order of the night Where airy silks were once the atnffs that robes d« solr were made of, today metallic brocades and Insurious velvets share the evening spotlight And the straight, simple, tubular gowns that used to be the epitome of smartness He Had a New Little Misti What Led ief&dde "Father." Tea, my son." "Could type-metal be called printer sine?" of almost anythtyig arhlch would overshadow trite simplicity. And the Paris couture, sensing the situation, has made several radical departures from that mode which, inaugurated after the war, has lasted until this season-- departures which naturally enough have been In the direction of Increasing elaboration; particularly In the evening mode, because here the Held for ornate decoration is greatest Yet this new elaboration is only relative. Compared to the belles of the gay '90s, our elegantes are simple Clnderellas and prophecies of a return to the swishing glories of Victoria are a lonp way from being realised, despite the many ardent verbalists who are broadcasting such predictions. From these impulsive sources we learn that the Venus-propovtioned figure of the early century Gibson girl, the corset and elaborate concealing g&nnents are about to enjoy a renaissance and that they will revolutionize the mode. And If you express doubt these prophets point to the returned waistline, the golden brilliance of the present mode du solr and the universal tendency away from boyish straight-llna simplicity. •sen at the Waistline. All of which seems logical enough 11 yon only scratch the surface. Looking at the sketches of Paris evening models you will see the waistline, ornate decoration, vivid colors and compared to the boyishness of recent years, graceful femininity. But each of thee« thtemes Is present only In a moderate and modern degree--present more aa a pleasing development of the post-wai mode than a strong protest against It And forecasting, from these premises a return to the deep chested, heavily encumbered, decorous figure of the early 1900s, Is simply a sentimental proceeding with no logical foundation It totally disregards the temper end position of the modern woman. Fifteen . years ago, Paris first launched the fashion of the bobbed head, and It was a dismal failure simply because milady, in that period of comparative subordination, de manded a high degree of artificial elab oration, in this Instance the abundant reinforced coiffure. That was the son of elaboration that belonged to th« glorified Victorian--It was the produci of her subordinate position--she wai the lady whose place was in the home Since then she has left It If not for ever, at least for the next few generations, snd coincident with her appear ance tn the arts, the professions, Is politics and In business she has for ever discarded the style artifices that Kvening Qown of Black Velvet, Full* I vtn go essential to her lesser state. ai >•> " taa VaMtaat * Hens and Chicken* Boy on arriving home after a Journey says: 4 "Oh, mother, there was a bunch of old hens on the train!" . His brother chirps In: "Wen tfcora any little chickens, tool" How Willie Felt "Well, son, how do you like tfcs Hew sister we got for you?" "Aw. Gee, dadl" exclaimed Willie, who wanted a radio set, "there's a lot «f things I needed werse'n a toebfl" ^ nees Massed In Front. have been succeeded by flares, sumptuous decoration and complicated builtin elaboration. Even youth has been compelled to join the march back toward ornatelsm, and for the moment the reaction appears complete. Modernized Elegance. Tour problem, whether yorr are youth or matron, concerns the extent to which you shall adopt the returning grandeur. You may take It for granted that elegance to a degree Is with us once more and that straight silhouette has encountered unexpected and happy complications. Ton know, too, that this Is what is known as a transition season, when It la easy to be Incorrect and dangerous to be too smart. Dangerous because you may accent the theme which la Irritating the sensibilities of the mode--and that theme may be yesterday's as well as a mythical tomorrow's. The bruited return of elegance offers Just such a delicate problem. There Is no question that the stage for some time has been well set for the coming Own Tests Have Demonstrated That Home-Grown Prod- At Is Most Hardy. Good home-grown clover seed Is usually the best to sow, In the opinion of F. Q. Churchill, farm crops specialist of Iowa State college. He Bays that about 500 samples of clover seed, which were gathered from many different sources, have been tested at the Iowa experiment station and that these tests show the domestic clover seed Is more winter hardy and will produce a better second growth than Imported seed. Watch for Weed Seede. -' A field of clover should be exafialned for clover dodder, curled dock, buckborn, Canada thistle and other noxious weeds before It la allowed to stand for seed. If fields contain only a few weeds, these may be pulled by hand and burned before the seeds mature. Flelda which contain more weeds than can be band pulled should probably be cut early the second time for bay to prevent the weed seed from maturing. In order to determine whether the Second crop ahould be cut for hay or seed. It Is necessary to make an estimation of the seed production when the crop has just passed the full-bloom stage, if the stand Is good and 25 to 30 seeds are found per head, the crop should yield from one to two bushels of seed per acre. Cut the crop for ssed when the heads are brown, the flower stalks yellow and the seed a violet color. If the crop Is allowed to become overripe, there will be a loss of seed caused by the breaking off of heads. If cut while some of the leaves are still green, the stems will dry te bet* ter advantage. Important Polnta. Clover may be cut for seed with an ordinary mower. One with a windrow or buncher attachment can be used to good advantage. Allow the clover to partially dry and then cock It into very small cocks. Contrary to common belief, It Js not necessary for clover to rot before the seed Is hulled, says Mr. Churchl|L The all-Important thing Is to have clover perfectly dry when it is hulled. The Important points In securing a good clover aeed crop are strong, vigorous stands, free from noxious weeds, early removal of the first crop, cutting when the seed is ripe, but before the leaves are dry, handling the crop as little aB possible, and hauling when bone dry. v? / Time fof Maximum FeetH Consumption by Poultry Fall Is a good time of the year to" furnish plenty of feed to the flock. Young pullets that have not started to lay should be rapidly matured so that they will begin to lay before midwinter. Yearling hens will often lay at this season of the year If they are fed a good laying ration. > Extra cockerels should be marketed soon If they have not already gone to market and the extra feeding will put them in better condition. Rapid growth Is always more profitable than slow growth. Nothing can be gained at this time of the year by light feeding. Any ftowl that will not pay for heavy feeding should be sold so that the additional room may be utilized by the better birda The care and management of the flock at this time largely determine the production during the coming winter. Records show that the heaviest laying pullets start laying during November. November and December eggs are usually the highest priced of any during the year. Careful attention to the details of feeding at this time Is essential Alfalfa Seed Crop Occasionally the alfalfa seed crop la cut with a self-rake reaper. This latter Implement serves the purpose of bunching. Also alfalfa seed Is often cut with a grain binder either with the use of twine, binding the alfalfa seed crop Into sheaves and shocking It or without twine. Even when no twine Is used cutting with s binder leaves the seed crop either In bundles or In a continuous windrow. Don't Let Tint Tom Into W That cold may turn into "Flu,* Grippe or. even worse. Pneumonia, tnft* less you take care of it at ono? Rub Musteroie on the co and see how quickly 1 : congested parti it brings relict, an oil of i Musteroie, made from pure < mustard* camphor, menthol and other simple ingredients, is a counter-irritant which stimulates circulation and help* breakup the cold. As effective as the messy old mustaidi plaster; does the work without Rub it on with your finger-tips. You wOl fed a warm tingle as it enters the1 * pores, then a cooling sensation that , wings welcome relief. *;' 1 M. AHeaUhBuilder BOSTZTTER'S Celebrated Bittera >• * wholeeome toefc. the •toaach la good ewwiMoo nd fcuinwa* the At AW Draggwt* Use Cuticura Soap And Ointment To Heal Sore Hands SUGAR FAR SUPERIOR TO HONEY »;iv,«A S WINTER FEED FOR THE BEES The elaboration that has so hap plly Inaugurated a new style cycle thli season Is of an entirely modern char acter. It Is based on the free and unencumberlng post-war mode and It will never degenerate Into the artificial allconcealing awkwardness of the earl) century. What appears to some to b« s renaissance of the gilded Victorian age is only the golden afterglow of aa era which has forever Joined the Innumerable caravan. So let modernised elaboration be thi keynote of your winter robe du solr You can accent the theme so far ai you like In fabrics--no material 1b toe luxurious for the current mode--but in silhouette and detail temper youi ornatelsm with a grain of discresslon The bustle back, when offered In mod erate versions has its place in contem porary fashions, but shun un com pro mlsingly the extreme manifestation! which insist upon a literal return tc the "OOs. It would be folly to discard the lissome grace of the modern mode for the awkward elegance of the earl] century or for the unattractive artifices of the 1880 period. Variety in Trimming at the Back . i ' There fs a marked tendency In the gowns worn at the smart Paris dancing places toward trimming at the back. A lovely model from Loulseboulanger, which was worn by a smart French woman recently, was in oyster colored satin with a most original arrangement of three looped flounces at the back and a little to one side. The lowest of these nearly touched the ground, while the full skirt was short, reaching to a little below the knees. The corsage was plain with a series of triangles In golden beige satin, inlet with gold thread. Paris offers s wide choice of materials for evening gowns. Richest lames and velvets are seen side by side with the filmiest chiffons and georgette crepes, while lace has never been more popular, both in black and all the colors that are fashionable In other fabrics. Molre Is used for some effective gowns. It is sometimes shot with metal, which makes It particularly rich In effect. There is a fine pin-spot net that Is returning to favor for simple dinner frocks this season, while tulle is en- Joying a popularity that is unusual during the winter months. and satin are equally popular for picture frocks; and metal gauze Is often seen. The favorite evening colors this season are chartreuse green, varloua shades of pink that Invariably deepen to rose and coral red, blue in the shade that Chanel has made her own, besides turquoise, cornflower and hyacinth blues. The mauves are either s deep pinkish lilac that Is particularly effective in some of the Renee modeli or else the bluish tint that Is this season's development of the violin* shades that were so popular during the spring. Corinthian red has a certain following among women who like deep rich shades, and bright coral red Is as popular as ever, because It la so universally becoming. Black Is used with discretion, but when It is simply mads and worn by the young matron It is delightfully distinguished and stands out in pleasing contrast agalngt all the other colors. White Is as much In favor as ever--the. Frenchwoman is particularly fond of it* for all ceremonial occasions. i Round and Oblong Muffs Popular Winter Stylet A feature of the early winter styles la the muff. Jt la shown In varying from the very small muff for certain picture gowns to the ample one promising protection for dainty hands. Many are shown In the new skins as well as the old staple furs--seal, mink, ermine, sable, beaver and mole. But the long shaggy furs so much In vogue a few years ago, before the muff became temporarily demodee, are out of favor this season. The popular muff is round or oblong. Some of the couturleres are showing them in materials to match the costume, and trimmed Remodeling the Ifodk To remodel the neck oiff aannyy d< ress requires most careful study. The high neckline Is sponsored by fashion. A stand-up collar, a Jabot of lace or silk, a smart tie collar of Scotch plaid In harmonizing color are but a few suggestions of the many and varied ways the clever woman may devise in order with the same fur. One especially pretty muff, by Molyneux, Is beige kasha cloth dotted with medallions of beaver, matching the bands, collar* and cuffs of an ensemble of the same material as the muff. For a threepiece afternoon costume of silk velvet faced and lined with white satin, another French designer offers a quaint barrel-shaped muff of ermine, repeat! that fur in the collar and cuffs of tb« coat with the dark tips attached at In- The Bell Puffs Tight sleeves cut off at the elbow require georgette, silk crepe, or faille to produce the bell puffs so much lu vogue this season. The puff may change In both color and fabric. Can you imagine the beauty of a frock ol heavy lustrous satin with puffs of royale blue georgette gorgeously embroidered in black? Even thp wristband of the sleeve is not plain, bat In Sirup Is All Digested and Dysentery Is Avoided. At this season of the year Whsn bees ar« going Into winter quarters It Is always a good policy to feed to each hive 10 pounds of sugar In the form of a sirup as winter food. This is because the sugar sirup is all digested and does not allow the bees to become afflicted with the disorder commonly known as "dysentery, says Hay H. Hutson, assistant entomologist at the New Jersey state-agricultural experiment station, New Brunswick. Honeys contain gums and other indigestible matter which clog up the Intestines of the bees when they are not flying. Reports from various sections Indicate that this Is especially true this year as there are considerable quantles of honeydew honey in the brood chambers of many hives. Such honey Is especially dangerous as a wtnter food because of the large amounts of gum it contains. It never falls to cause trouble when used by bees In winter. The proper way to feed sugsr as s winter food Is to mix two volumes of granulated sugar with one volume of water containing a little cream of tartar or vinegar, to prevent the sugar granulating. This should be done with aa little heat as possible. If it can- be given without heating the simp, so much the better. This sirup is given to the bees In any one of various feeders. The best type is made by using an ordinary friction-top honey pall Inverted over the hole In an Inner cover after a few holes have been punched In the cover of the pall. If plenty of empty hive bodies are available It Is just as well to place the pall directly on the frame of the hives. The pall can be protected with an empty hive body, on top of which the hive cover can be placed In the usual manner. MOTHER mn POWDERS BENEFIT MANY GHILORER Thousands of mothers have found Mother Gray's Sweet Powders an e> cell en t remedy for children complete lng of Headaches, Colds, Feverlshnesa Worms, Stomach Troubles and otbei Irregularities from which children suffer these days and excellent results arc accomplished by Its use. They break up colds and regulate the bowels, Utfd and recommended by MotherS for over SO yearg. Sold by Druggists everywhere. Trial package FREE. Ad> dress, Mother Gray Co* L* Roy, N. Y. Boscbee's Syrup HAS KEEN Reievhg Coughs for 59 Years Cany a bottle tn your car and always keep it In the house. 30c and 90c at all druggists. Overcrowding Brings on Diseases Among Poultry All breeds of chickens have their advantages and disadvantages and all are subject to disease. However, the bird that is strong and' vigorous. Is full grown and well developed, is ~>ore apt to stay hr lthy than one that' Is undersized, thin, scrawny or weak. One of the big mistakes which Is commonly made by poultry keepers is to keep too many fowls In their buildings. This overcrowding results In loss of birds from sickness as well as a loss from lowered efficiency. Rigid culling to eliminate weak birds gives the remaining ones more room and thus helps In preventing loss due to colds and roup. Then, too, chickens should not be shut up in dirty houses. A good many hen houses were given poor care during the summer ss the fowls did not use them much of the time. They should all be thoroughly cleaned and disinfected before the hens are confined in them. This will also eliminate a large amount of trouble from mites. Feeding and drinking utensils should also be included In this cleanup. The ventilation of the hen hp^y> should be attended to. Barbed Wire Fences Are Troublesome to Handle One of the troublesome Jobs on any farm, especially on a live-stock farm where much use is made of temporary fences for pasturing sweet clover and hogging down corn, is that of handling the barbed wise which forms the basis of most of our temporary and mucb of our permanent fencing. Usually these must be homemade, since very little equipment of this kind la yet available on the market. A handy man can usually work ap out of odds and ends some sort of a -- barbed wire reel which will suit his 3 | particular condittona as well or better ( than anything he can buy. Barred Plymouth Rocks Lead in Chicken Breeds The Barred Plymouth Rock Is undoubtedly the leading breed in popularity-- more are grown each year than any other variety. The breed came Into existence as the result of the crossing of mnle Dominique with a female Java. The Idea was to develop the best possible utility bird. The standard weight of a Plymouth Rock cock Is nine and one-half pounds, the hen weighing two pounds lessi The White Rock variety Is supposed to differ only la color of plumage. There are six varieties of Plymouth Rocks and all should be exactly the same shape and weight, the only difference being in the color of plum* age. It is a matter of taste. A flock of clean White Rocks on a green lawn are certainly a beautiful sight Some pouttry men prefer the Whits Rocks for market poultry as they appear better when dressed. White pii£ feathers are less showy after being dressed. There Is ne difference as to the egg yield as far as the two varieties are concerned. New Cotton Printing Device Twelve new dyes for printing cotton directly from rolls or blocks without the usual fore or after treatment have recently been devised In this country. --Science Service. When a man gets too lazy to he may become a lofty Idealist. IP How Much Corn Shrinks in Crib During Winter Ear corn In the crib ordinarily shrinks an average of about sixteen per cent through the winter, most of this being loss of moisture. ^Matured corn when harvested usually contains 20 to 30 per cent of moisture. Most of the shrinkage, however, does not come during the winter, but during the months of April and May, which are much better for drying. The corn that is dried out grades higher on the market, so that generally speaking the Increase in value makes up for-the decrease in weight. This, of course, does not take Into account the cost of storage, the interest on the money that is tied up, the risk of loss which should be covered by Insurance, or possibly the fluctuation of the market FARHMOTES Noiit'Ms weeds, be er;<iik-ate<l like diseases, should Save pullets In good flesh and well matured before they start to produce. • • • Corn to make good silage or fodderjf Should be practically mature--past thf roastlng-ear stage; • * f " ' ' Remember to keep die stock ait fields when muddy. It will prevent hard clods next spring. • • • Save plenty of good utility type seed corn so that during the wlni^r and early spring you can carefully cuil> your supply to select only the very best for planting. Better seed adds 5-20 per to the profit from the corn crop. More valut- can be corn crpp when pslljp'n®!* to any ^ [ ifMiat cy cart I do F why can't 1 have a skin like Vy other glrla ? Why do I have to have these ugly pimples, blotches and blackheads? "If I could only find something that would clear up my skin and give back my soft, rosy complexion, I k I would be the happiest girl in world! What can I do?" Is that you talking? If it ta, dont have to worry a minute! Ji build up the rich, red blood In body. Then your skin will be as and soft as anybody's. That's what S. S. S. has been for generations--helping Nature but rich, red blood! You can build red* blood-cells so fast that the Impurities that cause breaking out on the skfta hardly get into the system before the pure blood annihilates them killa them right out -- stops them, from breaking out through the skin. And then this rich, red, pure bloni feeds and nourishes the tissues of the ykfai and keeps it looking healthy. That's all there Is to It Healthy, vigorous. red blood such as S. S. S.I helps Nature build,' makes you healthy all over. It beautifies your skin -- drives away pimples, blackheads, blotches, rash. Mil and eczema--gives you back your ag» petite--builds firm, plump flesh aai fills you full of new life and energy. AH drug stores sell S. S. S. Get tbe larger bottle. It's more economical Quick Safe Relief CORNS k on* mtaote--or l<«--th« pate flh a*hoil's Stao-pad te th« (til, I •MtmcottecoiM At<* m