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FOR SPOILS OF OFFICE, WhicH Underlies South ' American Revolutions. According to the Paraguayan dep- ^ ttty, Senor Soler, the revolutions in Uruguay and Paraguay, which have been somewhat puzzlicp to us at this distance, appear to be eimpiy a strug­ gle for tlie spoils of -efllce. The object of the revolts is to overthrow the KOV- ernmenta These are said to be in the hands of a few individuals "who are enriching themselves at fhe expense of the people." The revolutionists prom­ ise, if successful, to increase the num­ ber of these individuals. One govern­ ment has "grafted" long enough; therefore let another government have a chance. Senor Soler has cleared up the mystery somewhat, but he throws no new Ight on the cause of South American revolutions. In nine cases ont of ten when the smoke of battle rises almost anywhere in the South American republics we may be par­ doned fo* concluding that one set of officeholders has gorged itself at the public erib and that another set ot ex- or would-be officeholders is hungry ie fight. 9 <: Every housekeeper jihould know that ff fthey will buy Defiance Cold Water Starch Jtor laundry use they will save not only time, because it never sticka to the iron, but because each package contains 16 oz.--one full pound--while all other Cold Water Starches are put up in %-pound pack­ ages, and the price is the same, 10 cents. Then again because Defiance Starch la free from all injurious chem­ icals. If your grocer tries to sell you a 12-oz. package it is because he has a stock on hand which he wishes to dispose of before he puts in Defiance. He knows that Defiance Starch has printed on every package in large let­ ters and figures "16 ozs.7 Demand Defiance and save much time and money and the annoyance of the iron sticking. Defiance never sticks. "Huldah" (one of the late publica­ tions of the Bobbs-Merrill Co.) has been designated as "one of the Lord's own people." Here for the first time in literature we have the great-heart­ ed, capable woman of the Texan plains truly depicted. Sunshine at­ tends her; her optimism is unfailing. Hers is the strength and freedom of the plain. * The story of the people she helped, out there in the wild cattle country, is exciting, amusing and inspiri&g. Rich Are Subject to Cancer. Statistics show that cancer is more common among those who are accus­ tomed to the refinements of life than among the very poor, and to care for such patients the doctors say that good surroundings are a necessity. Many Children Are Sickly. Motli er Gray's Sweet Powders for Oh ildren, used by Mother Gray, a nurse in Children's Home, New York, cure Summer Complaint, Feverishness,Headachc,Stomach Troubles, Teething Disorders and Destroy W onus. At all Druggists', 25c. Sample mailed FKEE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le lioy, N. Y. . The secret of success is constancy to purpose.--Benjamin Disraeli. •Jtoc. Murine Eye KemeUjr Co.. Chicago. MI><1 Tlome Eye Buolc free. Write tUem altuut your ejon_ The Princess Shameay has "mar­ ried" again. . . D O Y O U COUCH D O N T D E L A V K t * p ' s BALSAM It CureaColds, Coughs. Sore Throat, Croup, In- "Whooping Bronchi us and Asthma. A certain cure tor Consumption in lira* stages, aorta sure relief in advanced stages*. U^e at once. You will see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Sold by dealers every wbero* i WW bottles 25 cents and 50 ccuts. --»•--. Vnl ky Good Boatekeepm, STOVE POLISH >c DOlStT CAST MA fcy Good Dealer*. t. As Milk Grow* DW. Th an experiment on the relation of temperature to the keeping property af milk, at the Connecticut Storrs station, the bacteria in milk multi­ plied fivefold in twenty-four hours when the temperature was 50 degrees F., and 750 fold in thd Bame time when the temperature was 70 degrees. Milk kept at 95 curdled In eighteen hours, at 70 in forty-eight hours, and at 60 in 148 hours. So far as the keep­ ing property of milk is concerned, low temperature is considered of more importance than cleanliness. In milk kept at 95 the species de­ veloping most rapidly is the undesir­ able one known as Bacillus lactis aero- genes. At a temperature of 70 this species develops relatively less rapidly in the majority of cases than Bacillus lactis acidi, which latter is very desirable in both cream and cheese ripening. The bacteria in milk kept at 50 In­ crease slowly, and later consist of very few lactic organisms, but of mis­ cellaneous types, including many forms that render the milk unwhole­ some. These bacteria continue to grow slowly day after day, but the mJlk keeps sweet because tho lactic organ­ isms do not develof abundantly. Such milk in the course of time becomes far more unwholesome than sour milk, since it is filled with organ­ isms that tend to produce putrefac­ tion. Although the temperature of 50 de­ grees is to be emphatically recom­ mended to the dairyman for the pur­ pose of keeping his milk sweet and in proper condition for market, he must especially bg on his guard against the feeling that milk which is several days old is proper for market, even though it is still sweet and has not curdled. ' ' A Quite the reverse Is the case. Old milk is never wholesome, even though It has been kept at a temperature of 50 degrees and still remains sweet and uncurdled. This very considerably modifies some of our previous ideas concerning milk, for it has been generally be­ lieved that, so longi,as the milk re­ mains sweet, it is in good condition for use. Quite the contrary in this case, if it has been kept at a tempera­ ture of 50 degrees or in this vicinity. It- is not unlikely that it is this fact that leads to some of the cases of ice cream poisoning so common in summer. The cream Is kept at a low tempera­ ture for several days until a consid­ erable quantity has accumulated or a demand has come for ice cream, and, when made into ice cream, it is filled with bacteria in £reat numbers and of a suspicious character.--Prof. H. W; Conn. . * Wtfle£ftcli •earns «j)d««ualB»cents JLUKI»KT BI.rE nor epot clothes. Caste worth or any other bluing. R.KAL JCHTATB. l,MO aores fenced hog-proof; Joins town louTsoO •erea rlee laud, belance hardwood timber; 610 acre* trmliie, wen Improved. 5,500 acres, 300 acres timber; mliea fBOlB QiOJUK), fronts N*vi<]»J river, good canal jprdtMattkn. This is rapidly deveippiaR into a rice and track country. We are in the oil district, •oweweUfrarebetngbored. Terms mu'tlilid cash. T. ». maranuc, Louise, Wharton Co., Texas. Property to Trade Everywhere--Cliv property and farm landa for aale, homestead relinquishments, government location* on timber or farm lauil.s. write for oar monthly magazine. 8j>ofe»ne Trader. BPA&KS BBOS., V. O. Box 1683, Bpokanc, Wash Russian and Siberian Butter. Grass {p the great foundation of dairying, and ii will be a long time before dairying will flourish in lands where grass does not grow spontane­ ously. The great plains of • Russia, with her sparse inhabitants in some portioifB of the empire, furnish just the Condition on which a great dairy industry may be built up. In the colder parts of the temperate zone sod forms naturally. The frost strikes de6p each winter and prepares the soil for the passage of the tender root •hairs and makes unnecessary the work of the plow, so far as grass is concerned. In these little inhabited regions more grass grows than men can gather. But the dairy cow can gather it and change it into butter that brings from 16 cents to 20 cents a pound even in that land of low prices. Coupled with this is the UBe of the milk-for bacon making, which is an industry sure to follow closely on the heels of the dairy cow. Dairy schools are springing up In Russia. If there is any one thing that will stimulate the production Qf good butter and other dairy products it is the dairy school. Judging from experiences in other parts of the world we may expect the graduates of the schools to go out into the num­ erous creameries that are being estab­ lished in all parts of Russia and Si­ beria. How much the dairy industry there is to be set back by the present war it is hard to say, but it is believed that the check to its development will be only temporary. The great objec­ tion urged against Siberian and Rus­ sian butter is that the larger part of it is poor in quality. The students of the dairy schools will cure this to a very large degree, especially that part of it that goes to foreign lands. TEXAS FARM LANDS. 2,400 acres In health­iest spot in America, near San Angela, a city of 7.000 inhabitant* la Tom Green Uoraty. Fronts 4 miles on Concho river. 600 acreo under Irrigation, dam ami ditches owned; splendid pecan UniUtr, less than 400 acres not subject to cultivation. Price «15 per acre. 100 head Kegls- tered Hereford cattle oni la« e, price »1T5 per head. »uiiableforoutony. Liberal terms. A bargain. Write, BKOOKB * JFAKR, Land Agents, 8*n Angela, Texas. FOR SALE 100 acres inxlde the city limits; 4 avres irrlKated; 8 acreo fine grove and a fine rr»mi house, barn and omtKmae*; 500 feet of hot beds. Ideal poultry and track farm. Place must be seen to be appreciated. <Sold on easy terms.) Address, M. C. FttKER, - Chamberlain, 8. P. l AMn ran fill r Quarter section, Benzie «.nnv run SMIX Co., Mich. M1<1i1(MU fruit belt; two mltoa from railroad; rich gr^elly loam; twenty scree beech and maple timber, very valuable. Perfect title. Cash or time. Also lots In Harvey, in. Also city property, Manistee, Mich. F. K. CHAMBERLAIN, Manistee, Mich. IF YOU WANT TO BUY A CENTRAL IOWA FARM, tend for our lists; printed dnacrtptloo of each piece of "anil, including building* and all Improvements. Very liberal terms «*» be arranged on any of the properties we offer for aala» IfsSSUfQEB A HAAS, linden, Iowa. cattle, horse and sheep ranch,plenty of hev,and spring water that never f reeces; river also rune through ram- h. Uuy er ha« une of extra 13 section* tree " • casta, balance easy M mtge, Price $li>acre; 110th H. B. Schaffner, Hebron, N. P, Georgia Farms and Fruit Lands f ceMlble tuvallrueds, trolley Hue, c lr.iivhes, schools, markets; within 12 to 20 miles of tha State capita!. Atlanta; frimi l to 10 ml lee from Marietta. Adapted to fruit growing. poultry, Block raising and genera) farming. Productive soil and reasonable Plicae. Home of the famous Elberta peach, licat i»Mcf iiid ucaitk. Write ror list. E. P. Preen Realty Co., - Marietta, Qa. FAR ftgl F ^ a?ra* 18,1,13 n>"e» from county • Usl 9ALL site. *'J0 per acre, cash. Can arranjee loan for f>alf purchase price. U:ie hundred ai res la cultivation, balance well timbered. Does n.>t over- trtrlmss Wn» gs. Wynnfi^ ArKflfllBlli " v * » » .IHMMQPPIMIF ' -' " T*1-# " When Salt Appear* in Butter. In the summer time it is quite com mon to see butter with salt standing on it. Agricultural papers frequently receive letters asking why the salt comes out on the butter. The explana­ tion is simple and the butter can be easily kept in a normal condition. The salt comes out of the butter simply because the butter is kept in a dry atmosphere. This causes the mois­ ture in the butter to move toward the surface of the butter and evapor­ ate into the air. As it was salt water in the butter it is salt water when it gets to the surface of the butter. But In evaporating it cannot take the salt with it, but has to leave it. At first the amount of salt deposited is so small that the residue of salt Is not noticed. Later, however, the ac­ cumulations become so large that they are apparent to the eye. If the but­ ter were weighed before the evapoia- tion and afterward it would be found that the loss of weight had been con­ siderable. Keeping the butter in a moist place will prevent the accumu­ lation of salt. If the place wliere the butter Is stored is opened several times a day it will be advisable to keep a crock of water in It, that the evaporation may regulate itself. But where butter is stored in a cool place that is not often opened there will be little trouble from this cause. The lower the temperature the less the evaporation. Places where the tem­ perature is high and ventilation good dry out the butter quickly and leave it covered with salt POULTRY I 3; Yarding Fowls. •A good deal of experimenting will have to be done before the question of yarding fowls is settled. With the small flock uu the farm the problem is not a large one, but with this large flock the problems increase both in size and number. If a man have sev­ eral hundred hens shall he let them all have the run of the farm; shall he confine them In one yard; or In several? The man with a good many fowls will hardly care to let them have the run of the farm. With a small flock it is difFerent; and he will need to keep them confined only while the plants are getting a start in the spring. After the garden has got to growing well the birds may be turned in with no possibility of harm except to lettuce and to tomatoes when they begin to get ripe. As to other vegeta- bles the birds will only prove a hfelp by picking off the bugs. Also in the fall of the year when the grain has been harvested the birds will do the farmer much good in his grain fields by picking up the seeds that have, dropped from the heads in time of har­ vesting. Incidental arrangements and circumstances also affect the problem. A lady told the writer that she had 200 Brown Leghorn hens. She said her husband was a thresher and much grain was hauled to his farm and threshed there. This gave a consid­ erable amount of lost grain which supported her 200 fowls with little other feed. This was a happy arrange­ ment that seldom exists. All things being equal. It will be better to keep large flocks yarded most of the time. If there are more than one flock they may be turned out after the grain harvest, one flock one day and another another. But it Is far easier to keep the flocks shut up and establish a regular system of ya|ding find feeding them. In this country of cheap land there seems lit­ tle reason in depriving fowls of room. The more room the less the required height of the fence. Yards on farms should be large enough so that they can be divided into two or three parts. Grepn stuff, like rape and oats may be sown in one part, and after it has obtained a good growth the fowls may be turned in and another part of the yard seeded. It is not possible to grow any crop while the fowls are in the yard as they will feed off the developing crop to the roots. If a man have heavy fowls^ the fences need be not more than three feet high. The birds will not gen­ erally try to fly over. This dees not include the Plymouth Rocks, which are both quite heavy and good flyers. We have found that with a good-sized yard a four-foot wire fence will stop even the Leghorns If there is no board at the top of the fence. They, will not make the attempt to fly over un­ less they can have a board to light on. On the other hand, in cramped quarters we have seen Leghorns be­ come very expert In getting over a wire fence even without a top board. It is a mistake to suppose that fowls having the run of the farm lay more than birds yarded. Carefully conducted experiments have failed to show any advantage of this kind, popular impressions to the contrary notwithstanding. The man that yards his fowls must simply supply them with the green and animal food they would get on their foraging expedi­ tions. The Narragansett Turkey. The Narragansetts are next in sice to the Bronze. The ground color of their plumage is black, each feather ending with a band of steel gray edged with black. This gives a gray­ ish color to the surface plumage. Narragansett Tur'ktjy (Male). They are beautiful in form and feather and breed true to shape and color. The female is lighter in her markings than the male. The weight of the males runs from 20 to 30 pounds and of the females 12 to 18 pounds. ~ Habit and Hens. Anyone that has had the feeding ot fowls for a number of years will no­ tice what creatures of habit they are. They become used to one kind of feed and want to stick to that feed, in pref­ erence to other feeds of the same gen­ eral character. That is if the chicks are fed oats they will always prefer oats to other grain, and the same is true if they are brought up on corn. This does not bold good in the case of meat or green food being offered after they have been on a single grain diet for months. Their feeling of a lack in this respect overcomes their Inclination to^ stick to one thing. This can be illustrated by keeping chicks for a number of weeks after they are born on some particular ration like cracked corn. They will then take that in preference to other things of the same general nature. The writer has had illustration of this again and again. Thus some men have declared that hens will not eat oats. The w/iter has always fed oats In large quantities to his fowls from the time they were old enough to eat grain. He once kept his fowls from oats for a few days, giving them corn instead. Then he took, the corn sway and gave the fowls a mixed ration of corn and oats. The birds made a lunge for the oats, pushing the corn aside with their ' WIIB and picking only the oata tlU tfaffT Hprp r . FROM MISERY TO HEALTH. A Society Leader and Club Woman of Kansas City Writes to Thank Doan's Kidney i»illa for a Quick Cure. Miss Nellie Davis, of 1216 Michigan Ave., Kansas City, Mo., society leader and club wc an. writeb. i can­ not say too much in^ praise of Doan's Kidner" Pills, for they ef­ fected a complete cure in a very short time when I was suffering from kidney troubles brought on by a cold. I had severe pains in the back and sick headaches, tttd felt miserable all over. A few boxes of Doan's Kid­ ney Pills made we a well woman, without an ache or tain, and I feel compelled to recommend this reliable remedy." . (Signed) NELLIE DAVIS. A TRIAL FREE--Address Poster- Milburn Co., Buffa.o, N. Y. For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cts. For Millionaires Only. P. C. Wiest, a New York millionaire, Is leader in a project for ihe estab­ lishment of a hamlet to be inhabited exclusively hy the families of men worth seven or more figures. It is to be located about midway between New York and Dover, Pa., where a farm has been purchased. Each of the ten proposed abodes will have seven acres and there will be a small park besides. . ARE YOU GOINQ TO ST. LOUIS? The * Hamilton Hotel is located but a few blocks from World's Fair. It is fireproof and moderate in charges. Good rooms with bath, $2.00 per day and up. European plan. Breakfast 50c. Write for Booklet. Address F. Williamson, manager. Pigmy Horses Smaller Than a. Dog. Three pigmy horses are now on view at the Jardin d'Acclimatation, Paris. The smallest, Ideal, stands about two feet high (75 centimeters), and weighs 24 kilograms. A good St. Bernard dog is about 82 centimeters high and weighs 100 kilograms. Prince is 83 centimeters and Bijou 86 centimeters high. The shoe of one is about 1% inches across, not much bigger than some scarfplns of "horsey gents."-- London Globe. To the housewife who has not yet become acquainted with the new things of everyday use in the market and who is reasonably satisfied with the old. we would suggest that a trial of Defiance Cold Water Starch be made at once. Not alone because it is guar­ anteed by the manufacturers to be su­ perior to any other brand, but because each 10c package contains 16 ozs., while all the other kinds contain but 12 ozs. It is safe to say that the lady who once uses Defiance Starch will use no other. Quality and quantity must win. Gen. Jackson's Chaplain Dying. Rev. M. A. Wilson, the veteran pas­ tor of the Baptist church at Norton, Va., is reported to be dying. He wss chaplain of "Stonewall" Jackson's bri­ gade in the civil war, and throughout the years has maintained an undying devotion for the greatest Christian character, as he believed, of history He said to a newspaper correspolidont in the beginning of his illness: "WVll it doesn't matter how it goQS with uie It is time to go. I am willing and waiting. It is literally true, as Jack son said, 'that there is a passing over the river to rest under the shade of the trees.'" A Trick in Seed Selling. The Grain Dealers' National Assoc) ation. recently in session in Milwau­ kee, passed the following resolutions: Whereas, Seed houses do a large business in the sale of seed grains, and thereby may materially affect the general business of the crops of grain thus produced, either for better or worse; and, Whereas, It Is known that seed thus sold by seed houses does not al­ ways possess the merit of type and breeding sufficient to meet the expec­ tations of the purchaser, and in fact often does not tend. to raise the standard of the general crops pro­ duced. For example it has been too common a practice for seedsmen to purchase ordinary corn from farmers' cribs and sell the same under special brands when in fact it possessed. no special merit whatever, with respect to type and breeding, and the same is true in regard to other grains; there fore, > Resolved, That the Grain Dealers' National Association, now in conven­ tion assembled in Milwaukee this 23d day of June, 1904, does hereby urgent­ ly request all firms engaged in the selling of seed grain to adopt a line of business policy that will result in giving more attention to the questions of type and breeding and adaptability and thereby assist in improving the quality and yield of grains; also. Resolved, That the secretary be In­ structed to send a copy of this reso­ lution to all the principal firms en­ gaged in the business of selling seed grains in the grain producing states,' and also to all the leading agricul­ tural pape -s in the country, • • • The practice against which the res­ olution is directed is one that has long been condemned by conscientious dealers. It not only injures the farm­ ers, but injures the firms that are try­ ing to do an honest business. It lis gratifying to see a great association take the stand that this one has taken. The agitation is sure to bear fruit.-- Farmers' Review. Americana in the Making. The new humorist in the house of representatives, J. Adam Bede of Mln nesota, has discovered a new descrip­ tion of the proccss a foreigner un­ dergoes in attaiuing citizenship rights in this country. Ho says he was ,out in.the west not long ago. He' met a group of men who were talking of their different na­ tionalities. There were representa tivos of a half do'.en different coun­ tries. Among them were a Scotch­ man, a German, an Italian, a Swede, a Frenchman, rnd finally, says Bede, one fellow sighed for his skis in the mountains of the Nordland and an­ nounced that he was a Norwegian, but had been "neutralized! "--Pittsburg dispatch. BUILDING FOOD To Bring the Babies Around. When a little human machine (or r large one) goes wrong, nothing is so important as the selection ot food which will always bring it around again. "My little baby boy fifteen months old had pneumonia, then came bt'ain fever, and no sooner had he got over these than he began to cut teeth and, l>eing so weak, he was frequently thrown into convulsions," says a Col­ orado mother. "I decided a change might help, so took him to Kansas City for a visit V.Tien we got there he was so very weak when he would cry he would sink away and seemed like he would die. "When I reached' my sister's home sbe said immediately that we must feed him Grape-Nuts and, although I had never used the food, we got some atd for a few days gave him just the juice of Grape-Nuts and milk. He got stronger so quickly we were soon feeding him the Grape-Nuts itself and ia a wonderfully short time he fat­ tened rlghk up and became strong and well. ' "That showed me something wortly knowing and, when later on my girl came, I raised her on Grape-Nuts apd she is a strong healthy baby and |ras been. You will see from the little photograph I send you what a strong, chubby youngster the boy is ndw, but he didn't look anything like that be­ fore we found this nourishing food. Gi ape-Nuts nourished him back to strength when he was so weak he cculdn't keep any other food on his stomach." Name given by Postum I Co., Battle Creek, Mich.. - Ail children can be built to a more sturdy and healthy condition upon Grape-Nuts and cream. The food • contains the elements nature de- ; mands, from which to make the soft gray filling in the nerve centers and train. A well fed bn.in and strong, sturdy nerves absolutely insure a ^ healthy body. ( ... S Look in each nkg. for the famous liUte book, "TJw iUaA te v ^ Corn in BrKish India. The cultivation of Indian Corn, or maize, has within the past century become a factor of great importance in the rural economy of British India. The Indian Agriculturist (Calcutta) of June 1, 1904, sr#s: "This grain, if we consider the whole of India col­ lectively, is now of equal economic* importance with wheat. In the hilly tracts of the country especially, and among the bulk of the aboriginal tribes, it is ohiefly depended upon as a means of subsistence. Yet the bot­ anist, Roxburgh, writing about a hun­ dred years ago, «!estnbed it as 'culti­ vated in various parts of India in gar­ dens, and only as * t!eli;acy, but not anywhere on the coutinent of India, n- iar as 1 can learn, as an extensive t..Its use in upper India may have I. i more general sat that time than ('• • •' writer was aware, for its most n mon vernacular name, makkai, m .ved from Mecca, is supposed to as- tt . te its introduction^ with the Mo- gu liynasty. But there is no name io maize in Sanskrit, and the grain has no recognized ;,lace :n the re- 1I}:.«iub 'or So6lal ceremonies of the Haidus. Few of those who cultivate It now have any idea that "it is an innovation, and the fact that its local name is often that of spme much older crop encourages the pious belief that it has been the staple food of the district for untold generations." Loss in Over-Ripe Wheat. In 1879, Dr. R. C. Kedzie, in an ex­ haustive study of the ripening of wheat, pointed out that there was a slight loss in weight between com­ plete ripeness and the stage generally designated as dead ripe. Subsequent experiment at this college and else­ where have given like results. There is not only a loss by shelling when the grain becomes over-ripe, but a given number of well dried kernels, or the product of a given area, kept in the ordinary manner, will weigh less if taken from an over-ripe field than if taken from a field cut at the .proper time. Moreover, the amount d quality of the flour produced and the germinating vigor of the grain itself are less if the wheat is allowed to become over-ripe than if cut at an early period. These facts are now well recognized by farmers, and ordi­ nary practice is regulated by this knowledge*. The loss in shelling is un­ doubtedly the most important one, and fortunately it can be controlled in a large measure by a proper selection of varieties combined with harvesting at the proper season.--^Michigan Sta­ tion. On the Ranges, Reports from the ranges Indicate a large supply of cattle and very good agricultural conditions. The rains have been copious during a large part ot this grazing season and conse quently the production of grass on the plains has been good. The lack of drinking facilities has not been felt on the plains this year as in some former years; for the reason that many of the springs have been kept supplied by the rains. This has made a condition that is favorable for graz­ ing. The only drawback is that last winter was unusually severe on range stock and they came into spring in poor condition, thus necessitating a longer feeding period in summer for their preparation for market. The abundance of good grass encourages the rangers to believe that the cattle will put on weight rapidly from now on. Lice are great destroyers of young turkeys. ' It is difficult to find them on the turkeys, but this is no reason why the owner should not take pre­ cautions against them. A good greas­ ing will do as a protection. Those who have watched the live stock interests of the country know that they are advancing slowly a lit­ tle each year. It is,- however, pos­ sible to make a more marked ad- Test for the Eyes. Here is a little test for your eyes that will show you tffcich of them is the stronger. Place an object about two Inches in diameter on a level with your eyes and move back from it about ten feet. Then point to it and take sight along the top of your point- lug hnger exactly in a line with the eye and see if the object seems to have moved from the straight line, if it has not nfoved to one side ap^ parer.lly, the eye with which you first looked is the stronger, as the addition of the other's vision does not change the fccus. If the object seems to have moved it proves that the other , eye is the stronger, the difference be- | ing measured by the distance that the ! object appears to have moved. Try ! sighting with both- eyes open first ' Then look with first one eye and then ! the other and see how far out of line j each makes the object appear. The. ! one that is furthest out of line is the. weaker eye.-. ^ ; 1 In comparison with the Chefoo liar the Shanghai liar can easily provfe a reputation for truth and veracity. YOU CAN HELP that tired stomach and weary brain by making n)<»pifM» your regular diet. £ ' I WORLB'S FAIR ST. LOUIS, MO, BILLON AVENUE HOUSE Rate $1 per day for bed and Only tliive block* frnm Fair oround* IMnMS K\«rythine m>w. Service the beat, ttotf tA sl^lsi'.v. fcenil f<ir circulars. Gratiot & Wilden, 6111W. Park **&.. St leait, M* {$1,200 TO $3,000 AYEM j is being: made by graduates of the Western rVsUotr* np*»sf lolniranil <1. H. WATTLES, KAUTTO^ ̂ The Impossible cannot be obtained In Shoe* any more than it can in other K articles known to the art of manufacturing. But the i Edwards-Stanwood "Storm Qa£eff Water-Proof Cushion Cork In- sole $2 SO SHOE for WOMEN approaches mm near perfection | as any shoe can. Insist on ^ seeing it at your dealer's. Notify us If he will not get them for you. Book of Styles for Men W(WM, SNH. Write for It. * EDWARDS - STANWOO0 SHOE CO. ^ CHICAGO THE WORLD OWES YOU A LIVIN8 GO WHERE YOU CAN MAKE % ; ' THAT LIVING THE EASIEST > • ' -- -- W W -- •'? 15HE N o r t h w e s t Is The Land of Opportunity THE GREAT NORTHERN RAILW ANNOUNCES ' GREATLY REDUCED ONE­ W A Y C O L O N I S T R A T E S TO Hinsdale, Mont Chinook, Great Falls, Helena, Butte," Anatonda, Kali spell, Mont., and intermediate stations.. LiWby Creek, Mont.; Spokane, Wenat- -r^CTiee, Walla Walla, Wash.; Pendleton and Umatilla, Ore., The Kootenai.... Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, Vancover, Victoria, l*uget Sound points; Ash­ land, Oregon and intermediate points Pram St. Paal. FTM CMcaga, \ $18.00 $28.00 20.00 30.00 22.50 30.50 25.00 33.00 ON SALE EVERY DAY FROHv Sept. 15 to Oct. 15, MAX BASS. General Immigration Agent, 220 SO. CLARK ST.. CHICAGO, ILL. F. I. WHITNEY, Gen. Pass, una Ticket Asnt. ST. PAUL. Mom. $ 33 the Pacific Coast Every day,' September 15 to October 15, from Chicago. Via The California Express and Omaha; The Pioneer Limited through St. Paul and Minneapolis; or The South- west Limited and Kansas City if you select the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway " Only $33.00, Chicago to San Francisco, : Los Angeles, Santa Barbara, Portland, Tacoma, Seattle and many other Pacific Coast points. Only $30.50, Chicago to Spokane; $30.00, Chicago to Helena and Butte, Ogden and Salt Lake City. - For Frte B--and Folder* Madly Fill Put This Cuppa nmi hH t> F. A. MILLER* flan. Pas. Atf., Railway Exehaagii fMHSAM Name. Street Address mmmp* Stab*. Probable Destination. W.N.U. ItliEllHiiFLSE rftp. Bait liood. Ui in 23E -Vv- ^^r^ Thcmpsoa't Ey» W. NTU., CHICAGO, NO. $7, t When Answering AdvertIUIDMII KindSy Mention Thle Papw. *"" W 'I :