The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

IN A PRAIRIE LAND, , (lMttorlal Correspondence.} Moose Jaw, Assiniboia. Iwrtttera' Review, Chicago, July 22, 1903. Host of the prairies in the United States have ceased to exist. Man has broken them up with orchards, for- eats and farm buildings. But in Western Canada the prairies still stretch grandly from horizon to hori­ zon as yet unmarred by the hand of man, save where the iron road has been laid. To a city man there is something deliciously restful about the vast grassy solitudes. Numerous clumps of trees mark the course of the Assiniboine river, which keeps in sight of the railroad for some distance. "Grass is one of the notable things about all the landscape of Western Canada. It is a remarkable fact that the entire length of the Canadian Pa­ cific railway from its eastern termi­ nus to the Rocky Mountains is over plains- where grass grows. The sage brush appears at some points, but never to the exclusion of grass. There is thus not a mile of this country that cannot be used for some agricultural purpose--either for tilling or ranch­ ing. "Moose Jaw is a town of over 2,000 Inhabitants, and one of the most im­ portant places in Assiniboia, being the center of a very good farming coun­ try and a great grain and stock ship­ ping point "Near Moose Jaw agriculture and ranching go hand in hand; for near the town was seen a herd of beef cattle several hundred in number. On another side was seen a good sized herd of dairy cows, the property of the citizens in the town. "In riding over the prairies we saw many good fields of alfalfa. The great need of the country Is timber, which grows readily where planted, as was demonstrated by the shelter belts on some of the farms, and the trees on the residence lots in the town. "Stories were told the writer of men who last year cleared from their wheat crop more than the land on which it was grown originally cost them. This is easy to believe, in view of the large cjrop and high price for wheat last year."--Henry P. Thurston. By sending your address to any agent of the Canadian Government you will have mailed to you a copy of an atlas, railway rates, etc., giving fullest information regarding Western Canada. 10,000 Plants for 16ft This is a remarkable offer the John 'A. Salzpr Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., makes. They will send you their big plant and seed catalog, together with enough seed to grow 1,000 fine, solid Cabbages. 2,000 delicious Carrots. "" 2,000 blanching, nutty Celery. 2,000 rich, buttery Lettuce. " 1,000 splendid Onions. 1,000 rare, luscious Radishes, 1,000 gloriously brilliant Flowers. This great offer is made in order to Induce you to try their warranted seeds --for when you once plant them you Will grow no others, and Alii* FOB BUT 16C POSTAGB, providing you will return this notice, and if you will send them 20c in post­ age, they will add to the above a pack­ age of the famous Berliner Cauliflower. fW. N. U.) Simple When You Know. "I was up in the mill district' to­ day. Frightfully noisy up there." "That's right. I've got a friend who lives up there. When he's in his house he can't hear himself talk." "My! Bofler shop next door?" "No. He's deaf and dumb." In Winter Use Allen's Foot-Ease. A powder. Your feet feel uncomfort* able, nervous and often cold and damp. If you have sweating, sore feet or tight •hoes, try A'len't Foot-Ease. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores, 25 cents. Sample sent free. Address Allen S. Olm­ sted, Le Roy, N. Y. Valuable Otter Skin. Dan Botham of Montville, Conn., trapped an otter the other day which measured four feet two inches long. The skin is estimated to be worth at least $15. . Sensible Housekeepers will have Defiance Starch, not alone because they get one-third more for the same money, but also because of superior quality. Sells More Breadstuff*. The United States sold $193,000,000 worth of breadstuffs abroad last year, an increase of $6,000,000 over the best previous year. For Mother's Eyes. In another column of this paper will be found an announcement of the Phoenix Chair Co., Sheboygan, Wis., setting forth the merits of the "Phoenix Walking Chair" for babies. Every mother should read it Weight in Newly Fallen 8now. A cubic foot of newly fallen snow weighs 6% pounds and has twelve times the bulk of an equal weight of water. Wlggle*Stfck LACNDBT BLVS Won't spill, break, freeze nor spot clothes. Costs 10 cents and equals 20 cents worth of any other bluing. If your grocer does not keep it send 10c for sample to The Laundry Blue Co., 14 Michigan Street, Chicago. A Great Man's (Education. * Sir William Allen, 'M. P., who died recently, said: "The world has been my chief educator and men my books." Hundreds of dealers say the extra quantity and superior quality of De­ fiance Starch is fast taking place of all other brands. Others say they cannot sell any other starch.' Mushrooms From St. Paul. St. Paul ships more mushrooms than any other city, the supply com­ ing largely from abandoned beer vaults. Deri era say that as soon as a ens tomer tries Defiance Starch it is im­ possible to sell them any other cold water starch. It can be used cold or boiled. English Language In Lead. Of all newspapers in the world six­ ty-eight in every 100 are printed In the English language. Lewis'" Single Binder " straight fie eigar. Made of ripe, mellow tobacco, f>o rlcnhi quality that many who formerly smoked 10c cigars now smoke Lewi/ "Singls Binder." Lewis' Factory, Peoria, I1L Wise men will do their predicting . after the war Is over. Care of Gloves. How few women realize that it Is in the putting on and off of a glove that it Is pulled out of shane If one is careless in this operation. Watch an experienced saleswoman sometime, and you will see she puts the glove on the four fingers before she does on the thumb. In taking it off begin at the wrist and turn back as far as the second joint of the fingers. It will then come off easily with a gentle pull at the finger tips. Don't rcll your gloves up in a little ball as if they were stockings, but stretch them out and lay them away as flat as possible, with the thumb, folded inside the palm. If this care is taken your gloves wilf last twice as long and look well every time you wear them. One of the New Foulards. Shirt waist dresses increase in num­ ber and variety with each incoming season and are peculiarly well adapt­ ed to the needs of young girls. This one is made of one of the pretty new foulards which is pastel blue dotted with black and white and shows the wide tucks that make such a feature of the season. The waist is simply full, laid in tiny tucks at the neck, and gathered at the waist line, and includes sleeves that are wide above the narrow cuffs. The skirt is circu­ lar with a circular flounce which is cut in two portions, all the Joinings being concealed by the tucks. To make the frock for a girl of 13 years of age will be required, for waist 3% wards of material 21 or 27, or 1% yards 44 Inches wide, with 1*4 yards of all-over lace; for skirt 7% yards 21, 8 yards 27 or 3% yards 44 inches wide. • May Manton pattern of the waist, 4468 Mlsw*' Tucked Btou«e, 12 to 18 reus, 4980 Misse.*' CUciiur Tucked Skirt, 12 to 16 years. No. 4466, sizes 12 to 16 years, or of the skirt. No. 4380, sizes 12 to 16 years, will be mailed to any address on receipt of ten cents. A Klro. A comforting and useful contriv­ ance is the little Japanese hand-warm­ er of "kiro," as it is called. It is really a portable stove, and can be .tucked away in the pocket when not needed. This little stove will be found a great protection when driving, and can be fastened to the knees to keep the legs from getting cold. You can buy these little comforts at almost any store where Japanese goods are sold. Fuel enough to last two months can be purchased for fifteen cents. It is a curious preparation of charcoal and gives off little or no smoke or gas. People who have used this stove in the sick room find it much «uperior to the hot water bags--it is so light and the temperature so even. One piece of fuel will last two hours. Separate 81 Ik Ruffles. The ruffled silk underskirt that is supposed to be worn to match the color of each separate gown is a somewhat costly accessory. A clever young woman, who aspires to the fash­ ionable flare and rustle, has reached a happy solution of the problem by contriving adjustable silk ruffle sets of different colors, which she fastens with tiny buttons to a general skirt of gray poplin. This s^me young woman has the silk undergowns of her transparent evening frocks so constructed that, by the addition of suitable trimming they can be transformed into charming gowns. Velvet Bracelets. Nearly every woman is prepared to accord a very warm welcome to the velvet bracelet or wristlet, which is being revived with enthusiasm after a lapse of about a Quarter of a cen­ tury. Provided one is blessed with a pretty arm, there Is nothing more effective to show it off, and the quaint clasps In pearl or enamel, or in jet Inlaid with gold, are a delight and a revela­ tion. Most of us have some such rel­ ic of the youth of our mothers stowed away in our jewel cases, and now is the time, above others, to bring it to light and wear It for all it Is worth. Modish Sweaters. Dame Fashion's latest caprice In the sweater line will please the smart woman who has not fancied the knit­ ted golf vests and long sleeved sweat- fn. The new one* are saodlah Utile { affairs made of quilted china silk, padded and lined with lamb's wooi. The white ones, lined with white satin, are dainty enough to wear un­ der an evening wrap to protect bare arms and shoulders, if desired. Black ones, lined with lavender satin, are desirable fcr everyday wear. The sleeves are made bell shape, and rath­ er full. Frogs are used to close the fronts. Shirtwaist Boxes. The shirtwaist boxes in cretonne, which come fitted snugly away, like bureau drawers into a casff* covered with the same material, are now imi­ tated in miniature affairs some four or five inches in height. These are designed for a baby's boudoir use. One drawer contains safety pins, another sleeve or bib holders and other silver trinkets, a third the wee socks, et cetera. The Imitations, to, are covered with cre­ tonne. Each small ornament is top­ ped off with a bow of satin ribbon. New Bridal Veils. Every bride likes to have something new and original in her costume for that occasion of occasions. Here is a pretty idea that will be something new and yet true to the old custom of the veil. You can have any material you choose that is soft and filmy. Then have wreaths or garlands painted in the most delicate shades and flowers. The conventional orange blossoms are of course the most appropriate, but the pale tinted wreaths are charming and relieve the all-white of the regula tlon bride attire. Chocolate 8oft Custard. The many desserts served with soft custard like floating, island, cream cake pie, etc., can be varied for the eye and the palate by adding to the yellow custard enough melted choco­ late to give a new color and flavor. When a yellow custard is waqted a double portion can be made, and the chocolate added to half, which can be kept in the refrigerator until the next day, and then used in different com­ bination, cream cake pie following floating island, for instance. Corn Crisp Bars. Save all the partly popped kernels from the other preparations, grind fine through the coffee mill and pour over it a syrup made of one cupful of mo­ lasses, one half a cupful of white sugar, a teaspoonful of cream of tar­ tar boiled together until quite stiff. If some of the taffy Is left over heat slightly, favor with a few drops of es­ sence of peppermint, pull until very light, cut in tiny cubes and wrap in paraffin paper. New Petticoats. Tte best material for an everyday serviceable silk petticoat is black twilled taffeta. It is firm and noise­ less, and in spite of the craze for checks and fancy stripes there is noth­ ing mere serviceable or more ladylike than black. For the girl who does not have to consider expense the rose- colored skirt is the newest and pret­ tiest kind to choose. Delicious Salad. For a delicious salad of grapes, oranges and' lettuce, skin some oranges, slice into thin wedges and dress with some green grapes, cut in half and remove seeds. Peel grapes with oil and lemon Juice. Ar­ range on the heart leaves of French lettuces that have been crisped in cold water. Serve with roast wild duck. Lights. There Is nothing makes a room as cozy and homelike as a lamp, and it is decorative, too. With the revival of all the other quaint old-time fash­ ions we have gone back to the soft gleams of candles and lamps. Elec­ tricity or gas, if favored at all, must undergo a softening process by means of screens and shades. Even Cuffs Are Now Decorated. Jeweled and embroidered cuffs now adorn many coats and wraps. The embroidery and jeweli&g are In rich but subdued tones of color. Women who embroider should take the hint, and enrich the appearance of their coats and bodices. Care of Copper. Copper cooking utensils require con stant attention and perfect cleanli­ ness, otherwise they corrode and pro­ duce verdigris, and food cooked in them would be poisonous. If the top lining becomes worn it should at once be renewed. An Evening Petticoat. Old evening cresses and tea gowns can be turned into really elaborate petticoats for evening wear. If your dress was brocade by putting one or more fluffy frills arotond the bottom you will have k very handsome under­ skirt Beadera of this paper can aeoare any May Manton pattern Illustrated above by fillingoi>» all blank* in coupon, and mail Ins, with 10 ceuta, toE. E. Harrison & Co., 65 Plymouth Place, Chi* M|A Pawam wlU be mailed prompely. Town.. State. Fatten Md. Waist Measure (if foraklrt). Boat Meeaure (if for waist). 0f efclldl or miara pattara). Write plainly. Flli out all blanka Encloe •0. M»Uto£.K HairUon & Co., ttPlyatofb ARE $CT DRAWN TCCETHER. Singular Lack of Fraternity Among the Japanese of New York. It Is a singular fact, and without parallel in any other race, that al­ though there are 3,000 Japanese in New York there is no Japanese col­ ony. The "yankees of the east" are hot gregarious, like their brethren from Chinatown. It is easy to see how this comes about. Such Japs as are in New York are not drawn from the class which usually makes up the immigrant hordes. Most of them go there with money or are supplied with it from home, and they are free from the necessity of making their o**» living. Probably half of the Jape there are preparing themselves for some profes­ sion which they expect to practice at home. The others represent Japa­ nese mercantile interests and are in­ variably men of great business ability and fully in touch with American cus­ toms. They become keenly offended when mistaken for Chinamen. That they regard their residence in Amer­ ica as a temporary exile 1B shown by the fact that there are only a half dozen Japense women known to be In New York. Got the Right Kind. Gainesville, Texas, Feb. 22nd.--Mrs. L. E. Burton of 507 Glad street, this city, writes the following letter: "I have been awfully troubled with my Kidneys; I was in a bad fix and had been doctoring with the Doctors, but was getting no better. I tried a remedy called Dodd's Kidney Pills and I found they did me lots or good. I had a slight return of my trouble and I went to Drug Store and call­ ed for Dodd's Kidney Pills. They said there was no such pills. I told them there was. They said they had the best pills that were made and per­ suaded me to try a box of another kind, not Dodd's. As I needed some medicine, I bought a box, but they did me no good so I went elsewhere and got the real Dodd's Kidney Pills and very soon was completely cured. I took a box up to the Drug Store and showed them that there was such pills and asked them to order some, but as I haven't needed any more I haven't called to see whether or not they got them." Little Men as Soldiers. It is announced that the United States recruiting station here will continue to accept young men 5 feet 4 inches high as recruits and will not for the present require them to touch the mark at 5 feet 7 inches. It is pleasant to know that three inches makes not the slightest difference in a man's ability to discharge a Krag- Jorgensec, and from time immemorial hasn't it been maintained that a lit­ tle man is more pugnacious titan a big one? Little men are more high- tempered; they will fight quicker and longer. It is easy to comprehend why they do it. It is because they won't be "put on." They fear that you la­ bor under the impression that be­ cause they are small they are not as likely to maintain their rights with the same firmness as a bulkier man, and they mean to undeceive you.--St. Louis Globe-Democrat. 8hould Doctors AdvertiseT Whatever dignity it may lend to the profession the etiquette which forbids doctors to advertise very often Incon­ veniences the public. Tradition and dignity are, no doubt, both valuable assets, but while self-respecting medi­ cal men naturally shrink from the methods of the patent pilimaker it is difficult to see what loss of dignity would be incurred by reputable doc­ tors setting forth briefly their qualifi­ cations in the daily papers. It often happens, especially with newcomers in the suburbs, that in the case of sud­ den illness they have nothing what­ ever to guide them as to which par­ ticular doctor they should send for. Now, if they could only discover by consulting the local papers the quali­ fications of the various medical men in the district a great deal of trouble and inconvenience would be avoided. --London Tatler. True Daughter of Revolution. Mrs. Catherine K. Steele, who died recently at Lyndeborough, N. H., aged nearly 103 years, was a cousin of Franklin Pierce, fourteenth president of the United Statee, and was the oldest Daughter ot the American Revo­ lution in her state. Her father, then scarcely more than a lad, fought at Bunker hill. In Starke's brigade. St. Louis Man Honored. H. C. Henley, chief of the St. Louis fire prevention bureau, has been ap­ pointed a lecturer on insurance at Yale. The position is an honorary one, carrying no salary, and the in­ cumbent is not expected to deliver more than one lecture a year before the Insurance classes. TIMELY CALLING. Hew the Pastor 8aved a Life. A man near Fort Gay, W. Va., made an entire failure in getting strength from the kind of food he ate and not knowing that the trouble was with the food kept on losing health until the doctors gave him up to die. It was supposed to be consumption because he was wasting away stead­ ily and slowly dying. His minister called from time to time and one day brought along a package of Grape- Nuts, thinking from what he knew of the famous food that perhaps it might help him. The pick man took to it at once and from that day began to get well. In writing he says: "I walked to town to-day 3 miles. Have gained over 40 pounds in about 2 months and my neighbors don't know what to say. I frequently am told it was as if I am raised from the dead. Everybody here knows of my case, you can tell people to write to the Postmaster or Rev. L. D. Bryan. I will make a sworn statement that Grape-Nuts saved my life." Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich. This la another illustration that where all other food falls one can be brought back to health and strength on Grape-Nuts. "There's s reason." Look in each pkg. for the famous little book, "The Road to Wellville." SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH RELY ON PE-RU-NA)T0 FICHT CATARRH, COUGHS. COLDS, GRIP Peruna for coughs androids im children*. (ja/i&ttfias imaMet eAi/dken. Km Attending bottles SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH Use Pe-ru-na for La Grippe and Winter Catarrh. IN EVERY country of the civilized Vorld the Sisters of Charity are known. Not only do they minister to the spiritual and intellectual needs of the charges committed to their care, but they also minister to their bodily needs. W henevor coughs or colds, la grippe or pneumonia make their appearance among the children these Sisters are not disconcerted, but know exactly the rem­ edies to upply. With PO many children to take enro of and to protect from climate and disease these wise and prudent Sisters have found Peruna a never-failing safeguard. Sisters of St. Joseph, of the Deaf Mute Institute, 1849 Cas9 Ave., St. Louis, Mo., writes: •• IVe appreciate Peruna very much. It certainly does good work with catarrh and also with colds and la grippe. We have faith In Peruna and have inspired many others with the same. Wedo not like to be without it. It has certainly kept us from being very sick. It did a world of good last winter for our little ones. Thanking you for your klndneas to us and our afflicted ones, we remain, yours gratefully, SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH Dr. Hart man receives many letters from Catholic Sisters from all over the United States. A recommend recently received from a Catholic institution iu Detroit, Mich., reads as follows: Dr S. B. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio: Dear Sir:--"The young girl who used the Peruna was suffering from laryngl• tls, end loss of voice. The result of the treatment was most satisfactory. She found great relief, and after farther use of the medicine we hope to be abe to say she ia entirely cured. "--Slaters of Charity. •fftis young girl wa9 under the care of the Sisters of Charity and used Peruna for catarrh of the throat, with good results as the above letter testifies. From a Catholic institution In Ceo- tral Ohio comes the following recom­ mend from the Sister Superior: "Some years ago a friend of our insti­ tution recommended to us Dr. Hartman's Peruna us an excellent remedy for the influenza of which we then had several cases which threatened to be of a serious character. "We began to use It and experienced s u c h w o n d e r f u l r e s u l t s t 1 - ' Peruna has become our favorite medicine for influenza, catarrh, cold, cough and bronchitis." Another recommend from a Catholic Institution of one of the Central States written by the Sister Superiot reads a» follows: "A number of vears ago our attention was called to I)r. Hartman's Peruna, and since then we have used it with wonderful results for grin, coughs, colds and catarrhal diseases of tho head and stomach. "For grip and winter catarrh espe­ cially it nas been of great service to the inmates of this institution." SISTERS OF CHARITY All Over the United States Use Pe-rtMia for Catarrh. A recommend recently received from a Catholic institution in the Southwest reads as follows: A Prominent Mother Superior Says: "T can testify from experience to the t flu n licv of Peruna as one of the verv best medtefatt, and gives me pic to add my praise 1 that of thou who have used _ For years I anf fered with catarrfe Of the stomach, all remedied valueless for rwHefc ?t spring I went to Colo? rado, hoping to be benefit by a change of climate while there a friend adi try Peruna. After using tw» I found myself very much tttk* proved. The remains of my old dt DeinK now so slight^ I consider cured, vet for tinue th while I intend to cot use of Peruna. I am nol treating another patient with your medlv . cine. She baa been sick with maikrie and troubled with lenchorrhaea. I hw> no doubt that a cure will be speedfly effected." These are samples of letters received by Dr. Hartman from the varhtorn orders of Catholic Sisters througbotm the United States. Tho names and addressee to these leW ters have been withheld from respecfc to the Sisters, but will be famished ow* request. _ One-half of the diseases wlmch afflwi mankind are due to some catarrhal dj* nuigcment of the mucous membrane liir inK some organ or passage of the body. K A remedy that would act immediateljT upon t.he congested mucous membr restoring it to its normal state, ^ consequently cure all these dia Catarrh is catarrh wherever located*. S3 whether it be in the head, throat, lung%> stomHch. kidneys or pelvic organs, m remedy that will cure it in oae locatiol stomHch. kidneys or pelvic organs^ Be local Peruna cure» ill care it in all locations. catarrh wherever located. • I f you do not derive prompt and satie* factory results from the use of Feranai^ write at once to Dr. Hartman. givb4t£ full statement of your case and he will b»- pleased to give you his valuable advic* GNTJIS. Address Dr. Hartman, President o^T The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbu% Ohio. Wisdom Soap {Granulated) Do next week's washing with it You'll be surprised. All Grocers F R E E ! Information regarding Washington and the Great Northwest furnished FREC, R. P. MAVNARD, Real Estate and Loans, 618 Bailey Bidg. Seattle, Wash. GREGORY'S 'Warranted SEEDS 1' iirc. freth, reliable. Catalogue free. J.J. It. Uitilnrjr Ac boa, Alarl-lekead, Mia? RKA f, EST A TK. 148 Via* Bargains--Xo. Ind. Improved stock farm*, fruit, poultry and other famm. all sizes, rkh, blaelt •oil, gruvel r.mds. Roi'il ro'k'l^, modern convfiilenccn. Write furdcricrlptluiis. Kautfman&Davi«,GoBli«n,Ind FARMS--Southern 111.- 350 a. 8U>clc farm, $7,600; •2.000 dwelling, bum lux l.H, U ml. frum town; best bargain hi state. 80 a. farm 48,000;go >d bldjrs.. ml. from Ri'biiul kiiJ church, evcrlanUuK water, good toll. 163 a. farm $3,0*0; li-sti'y,5-rin. tiou«e.barn50x70.good orchard, ?J a. in trrass. Bent of society. Immediate ac­ ceptance. Kasy terms. Ad.WillB.Barger.EddyvUle,1U Wild Lands and Improved Farms for Sale. The Kduuiuum District.of Northern Alberta. Canada, U called the "Second Illinois" on account of IU rlcb •oil, abundant water and lavish supply of coal. )t 1* a mlxpd farm Inn and not a "oue-crvp" country. I sell lands at S6 to 0 per aer?.on easy term*, that will make you more in ney than t lies loo lands In the htatet. Write Geo. 6. Montgomery, Edmonton, Alberta, Oan. MICHIGAN LAN DS for Sale in Mismukee Co.-If you wnut anood and well Improved Btoeli farm, build­ ings and fences new, spring water piped through bulldluKs and yards; or unimproved hardwood stump lands, sawlog timber removed, wood timber left on land. In the midst of a thriving farming: country, oa good roads, near school and P. O , In quantity to salt purcbsser, for price and tenna address JOHN CALDWELL, - Stlnsville* Mioh. LANDS I have 75.000 Acres of fertile land In Wisconsin, lyfnir within s!f;ht of Su­ perior and Duluth, cities atths head of navigation on tho great lakes, grow- ins at the rate of 160J erery cen*UH. Present popa- latlon 120.001. Heat market In the Northwest. Fine climate. Geo. l'erry located on the S. E. of Sec. 28, Tp. 47, R. 13, adjoining my land, made t700 on one acre last year. You can do the same. Prices M4 to S16. Liberal terms. Will be worth S10O per acre In a few years. Address Ernest A. Arnold, 6uperiQr,Wiai " From the cradle t» the baby chair.** HAVE YOU I BABYt II *o, you ought to have a PHOENIX WALKING CHAIR H'ATEM i:h) " BETTER THAN A NURSE." OUR PHOENIX Walking Chair enables the baby to learn to walk, without injury or* excessive exercise. It Is impossible for the child to fall and 'injure itself, and it enables it to walk without assist­ ance, thus graining confidence in itself at once. It is well made, and is provided with a sanitary cloth removable seat; it also has a table attachment which enables the baby to enjoy itself with its toys With­ out further attention. This chair is so constructed that it prevents oolds and diseases from drafts or floor perms. It will prevent enough soiled clothes to pay for itself. Tt is at­ tractively made and is an ormunent to any homo, and baby will pet more strength, comfort and enjoyment out of it than anything else you can get. "As Indispensable at a cradle." HAlfUFACTUBED ONLT »T P H O E r i i X C H A I R CO. SHEBOYGAN, WIS. CaaaolybiMil nwfurnituredealar. FOR SUE LARGE and SMALL F A R M S lu Corn and Gardening Melt of Inuiuiiti, SO liiilr^ ti-oin city. Liberal terms. Write f..r I'.ulk tin. JACOB KELLER. - North Ji!Cisonu mid. SjksALIER'S F A R M SEED NOVELTIES Salsar** National Oats. Most prolific Oats oil earth. 8. Dept. of Agriculture, Waalt» lnscton, says: "Suizer's Outs are the tfst out of over four hundred aorta , tested by u»." This fraud Oat .yielded In Wisconsin 158 bu., Ohio bu., Michigan £J1 bu., Ulaeour) 2o > l>ii.,and North Dakota Jlu l u. per , aero, and will positively do as well bj| you. Try It, Bir, and be convinced. A Few Swora to Yield*. blttr'1 Rwilos Bark*. Rt ba. per f. Bdlttr't iMBtfcatldcr C«ri. Mi he. t>t A felter'a Mx Faar Outs, tit In. arr S. lUter'* J«w Iatlaaal tats, IN k«. per A. Salter s Fststeei. 736 )>i. ptr 1. Kxlur's Ouiotu, 1,000 bu. per k. All of our Farm ami Vegetable ScvdfearV petiigreeaiock, bred ri^Ut up to btg yMtia. Salter's Spelts (EmmerV flraateat cereal wonder of the age. Jt It not euro nor wlieat.nur rje.nci barter,nor oati. but n told™ combination of tlaniall, yielding bu. <>r erain and 4 ton*of rich •traw Iwy |*r acre, (.rentrn slot* food oa •avth. X>oc* well every where. Sailer's MUMma Dollar Grass. Moit talked of ma on earth. Editors and College I'rofeaaora and Afmcultnntl Lecturer* praise It without attnts yield* 14 tone of rich bay and ioia ut p--tiire beaktea, per acre. Salter's Tcoatate. Saltt-r'« Teoatnto produrea 118 rich, JMn, atorka from one kernel of aee*,12 *0 dava; yielding ItaUj •weet, leafy atorka feet hiui) in *0 dava; yielding ruUy M lou# of trri'en fodder per rtnhg Grasses a Onl j lait" erowere of clovers for aeed In Oi>er*te over tJOOO acrra. OCT eeeds are warranted. V/e make a great Bnectalty of Gnu*rs and ClOTtra, Fodder Plant*, ( orn.l' tatoefl.i (nion* Cabbage,audail eoru of VegetableSeada. For 10c ia «*fir* iia paper, we lot of farm and tlit name of thta will aei!d you a lot •eod sample*. Including aome of aoove, together with oar mammoth 140 p&trp illus­ trated eaialoKne, for but u>o iu poaiage at^unpa. Sand lor same to-day. JOHN A.SALZER SEED CO! ^ L f t - C R O S S E . W I S . ' W. N. U. CHICAGO, NO. 9, 1904. When Answering Advertisements Kindly Mention This Paper, A *lIf to yourself some strength you'd take, Just start the day with Mapl-Flak*>** tlViplflake Pure and W- Maple'•'*** "•* Flaked Whole Wheat Syrup. A food with a flavor which pleases, and with strength giving dements that im­ part vitality and energy to every part of the body. It builds better muscle, makes better blood, and its continued use is the meat certain way of curing and avoiding indigestion and dyspepsia. ^ ,, AN IDEAL FOOD FOR YOUNG OR OLD. | i ASK THE GROCER A Two <2) Cent Stamp will bring 70a one of onr little "color barometers," vfckk yon CM AMMA ^ in ttoe weather. Also a little booklet telling many valuable things about M*pJ-Flake. HYGIENIC FOOD COMPANY. BATTLE CREEK. VWoriM .1 BATTLE CREEK, MICH.. BUFFALO. KEW YORK •if* • -A 'il • J„