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-r? ' * A ^ g *-'r- «>V 1 4 ', I ' •" "ft I^V-fW C-": "f ' i ,. y ""i f »"* vv* ><li 'i, * : 1 - 5 ' i " - t * 4 v ^ ^ T^v, ff, ?lrf. /•- ; » - ' j & ^ w . . * i^W«K£ FORMS OF SOCIETY DOCS YOUR BACK ACHE? WHAT MADE HIM DOUBTFUL. #*«• THE POTATO QUESTION. rw children teething, aoReaa the gums, allay* pain, core* wind collu. Eetbottla. CVi;>; JAPANESE MODE OF GRAFTING. TW» Method the Scion l« Extended V. - to or B#»w Level of Rootl. In Japanese grafting the scion Is InclBed in about the same method as t!be stock would be in the ordinary splice-grafting, the sharpened head of the stock fitted into the cut In the *gde of the scion, the lower end of which extends to or below the level of the stock, and the union well COT- «eed with, waxed cloth and thread. I U The Japanese Graft Whqn thls cutting graft is planted the free lower end of the scion is able to absorb moisture from the soil and Often to emit roots of its own, at the wme time being nourished by its vital connection with the stock. The cut illustrates a Japanese graft made 'ijjr Mr. Normand of an oriental wal- ttut, but, says Rural New Yorker, the method may be applied to other spe- dteB,and is naturally most useful with Varieties that root as cuttings with difficulty when planted in the ordinary •ay. < This cutting-graft or Japan method Is in particular favor in Australia for (he purpose of getting apple varieties locally suitable or Northern Spy or Dither stocks resistant to Woolly aphis or "American blight," as it is there called. Long scions of North­ ern Spy are grafted in the manner Shown on ordinary apple seedling stocks and carefully planted, taking especial pains to firm the soil about the lower end of the scion, which gen­ erally throws out roots of its own after it has grown a year or two. The top is then budded or grafted to the desired variety, and when transplant ed from the nursery row the original Stuck is entirely cut away, leaving the tree wholly on Northern^ Spy 05. other resistant roots. Good Ground, Good Seed and Good Col* tlvatton Are Essential. From my experience In the raising of potatoes it seems to me there are three things to be especially consid­ ered; these are, good ground, good seed potatoes and good care of the land, writes "an Iowa correspondent of the Northwestern Agriculturist. First we will consider the ground. Plow early in the fall, or in August if possible, not shallow, but middling deep. Oats land is preferred for this reason, and I have found it to produce the mealiest potatoes. Wheat and corn land will give the tubers which are glossy and hard, but those raised on oats land are of the nicest quality for home and market use. Disk three times in the spring so the land will be loose and plant immediately after small grain or in the first part of May. Planting later will give the bugs a chance, but by putting the seed in early the plant will be getting tough by the time the bugs begin their work, and they do not care for tough leaves. Ill late planting, also, the plant is young and tender and the seed will not be as large nor healthy. ; ' Selection of the seed: I have comtf to one conclusion, that is, use the best seed to be bought. Plant none that is small or unhealthy. Select your seed potatoes as you do your corn. Use only those that are round and smooth and that have shallow eyes. About the size of an egg is tiiy favorite, or a little smaller will do. Cut the heads off just enough to kill the sprouts so closely connected, as two ojr three eyes are sufficient for a good hill. Cut them about three weeks before planting them, so the part that was cut can dry up. If planted immediately after be­ ing cut, the ground will draw one-third of the substances from the potato and it will not have nourishment enough to produce a healthy tuber. Taking care of the land as it should be done: It must be kept clean. Drag it twice after planting. It can stand a good dragging after the plants are up, say a couple of inches. But don't drag In the morning when the dew is on the plants because they will break and their growth will be retarded for at least two weeks. Right after dinner when they are good and dry is the best time. A common corn cultivator, is suffi­ cient to do the work. But you should plow at least six times and run through with the hoe immediately after. Hoe it twice, and this with the plowing will leave the land nice and clean for gath­ ering the potatoes in the fall. If I can answer any further questions concern­ ing the potato business, I will be glad to do so. ETIQUETTE THAT MARKS . THI WELL BRED. 8TOCK SOLUTION OF BORDEAUX. 8ome Suggestions as to Methods of Preparing the Sprsylng Mixturs. Concentrated stock solutions of cop­ per sulphate, one pound to each gallon water (dissolved by suspending in sacks at surface of water), are often used, also a stock dome wash of a creamy consistency which will keep all seasons if kept covered with a lit­ tle clear water. The 5-5-50 Bordeaux is generally recommended for pota­ toes, which means five pounds copper sulphate, five pounds of stone lime to PEACH CULTURE. High Land the Best Location fsc an Orchard. -- "»• The peach, although a native of a warm climate, has through years of cultivation, been hardened until it may now be grown far north. It Is a tree which comes into bearing at the third year from the bud. Propagation is ef­ fected by seed* by budding or by graft­ ing; budding being the most success­ ful and widely practiced method. ^ The best site for a peach orchard" is high land, sloping toward the north, and the best soil a sandy loam with a gravelly subsoil. Peach lands must be dry; under no conditions will the trees grow in wet, soggy land. Prepare for planting much the same way as for the apple, planting the trees In spring one rod apart each way. If special care is taken, two-year-old trees can be uSed.^but tfce best are one year, medium size," four feet high. The peach requires very severe firming, says Farmers' Review. The rst year cut off all branches, leaving • ®nly one bud at the base of each l>ranch, and head the trees back to about two and one-half feet The sec­ ond and third years prune to a round or oval shape and every year after cut out one-fourth to one-fifth of the wood. Thin the fruit the same as the apple and begin picking as soon as the loaches part readily from the stem. It may be necessary to make three to Ave pickings dazing the ftflift ftr Reluming Fir* Calls * Mat- ter on Which,, Authorities Differ --"Housewife" for the Sewing Roenm First calls should be returned with­ in a week, according to "Manners and Social Usages" (Harper Brothers), or, as some authorities say, within a fortnight. If a lady is invited to any entertainment by a new acquaintance, whether the invitation come through a friend or not, she should immediate­ ly leave cards, and send either a re­ gret or an acceptance. To lose time in this matter is rude. Whether she attend the entertainment or not, she should call after it within a week. Then, having done all that is polite, and having shown herself a woman of good breeding, she can keep up the acquaintance or not as she pleases.. Sometimes there are reasons why a lady does uot wish to keep up the ac­ quaintance, but she must recognise the politeness extended. No first visit should be returned by card only; this would be considered a slight unless followed by an invi­ tation. The size of New York, the great distances, the busy life of a woman of charities, large family, and immense circle of acquaintances may render a personal visit almost impos­ sible. She may be considered to have done her duty if she, in her turn, asks her new acquaintance to call on her on a specified day, if she is not her­ self able to call in person. After balls, amateur concerts, theat­ rical parties, garden parties, "at homes," cards should be left by all In­ vited guests within a week after the event, particularly if the invited guest has been obliged to decline. These cards may be left without in­ quiring for the hostess, if time press­ es or if the weather is bad; but it is more polite to ask for her, even if it is not her day. If it is her reception day, it would be rude not to inquire, enter, and pay a personal visit After a dinner or a formal luncheon, one must pay a personal visit These are called "visits of digestion," and a per­ son who fails to pay them is thought to be lacking in courtesy, especially in the case of an invitation to din­ ner. It is proper to call in person, or to leave a card, after an acquaintance has lost a relative, after an engage­ ment is announced, after a marriage has taken place, and after a return from Europe; but, as society grows larger and larger, these visits may be omitted, and cards sent if it is Impos­ sible to pay the visits personally. A novel and convenient article for the sewing room is the housewife made on the plan of a suit case. It stands vertically, and is made of wood. The upper inside is fitted with shelves and pegs for spools, hooks for scissors, etc., and also a small folding shelf supported by hinges and chains. The lower part is lined with a pretty design of cretonne, against which is tacked several pockets of the same material for pieces, tapes, etc., three on one side and a large on@ on the other. On each side of the large pocket is a brass fixture to hold shears. All inside metal fittings are of brass. This particular housewife is stained a dark brown, with a row of nickel like a regular suit case, but it can be made in any color to match the furniture of the sewing room. When not in use it can be closed, and thus be kept free from dust. Al­ though this convenient article is rath­ er expensive to buy at the shops, any competent worker in wood can make it at slight cost. Profit by the Experience of One Who Has Found ftellef. Junes R. Keeler, retired , farmer, of Fenner St, Cazenovia, N. Y., says: "About fifteen years ago I suffered with my back and kidneys. I doctored and used many reme­ dies without getting relief. Beginning with Doan's Kidney Pills, I found relief from the first box, and two boxes restored me to good, sound condi­ tion. My wife and many of my friends have used Doan's Kidney Pills with good results and I can earnestly recommend them.** Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a boif. Foster-Milbum Co., Buffalo. N. Y. THOUGHT HE WAS WANTED. of Commuter's Hat Caused Ao> : quaintance to Worry. \ A commuters on the D., I* ft W. re­ marked to a friend the other morning, as they came into the city: "Hawkins, of Stamford, is going to move into that new house next door to me. I know him very slightly, and 1 understand that you know him jpret- ty well." "Yes, I have known him for upward of 20 years." "Well, what 1dnd of a fellow is he, anyhow?" asked the commuter. • "A first-rate fellow, and in every way desirable. Why?" "I just wanted to know, because I could never quite make up my mind about him, he wears Such a small hat"--Philadelphia Ledger. A quiet wedding is but a curtain raiser for a strenuous afterpart Anyone can dye with PUTNAM FADE­ LESS DYES; no experience required; success guaranteed. Modern doctors think it is better to take a patient's money than his blood. ' Smokers have to call for Lewis' Single Binder cigar to get it. Your dealer or Lewis' Factory. Peoria, 111. BABY'S ECZEMA GREW WORSE* Swede Returned According to Instruc­ tions on Envelope. Christ Nelson, having been In this wintry only a few weeks, was slow in learning American customs, and espe­ cially the inscriptions on envelopes. One of his first, acts after landing in Oregon was to take out naturalisation papers. On the corner of the envelope, in which were contained the docu­ ments that made him an American citizen, were the words: "Return in five days." "Wal, I be har," he said yesterday, as he shuffled up to the counter in the* county clerk's office and spoke to Dep­ uty Prasp. "What do yon want?" asked that of­ ficial, carefully noting the embarrassed flush on the Swede's face. "Wal, it say on this har envelope •return in five days,' and time be up to-day, so I ban come round." When assured that nobody wanted him, he turned with surprise and walked sadly away, not certain whether he was naturalised or not--- Portland Oregonian. The Garden and Orchard. Horticulture means the science of caring for things grown in the gar­ den. This is the original signification coming from the Latin word hortus, , a garden. At the present time it ln> 'eludes In general acceptation more ^ than that for all the culture of trees $p\ . Is assigned to the department of hor- o ticulture In fact, even forestry itself |s now generally considered ap a sci­ ence rightly included in horticulture. $R»The garden is as important to-day as fllft was in the days of the Romans, . tout in our day it has become a great- .««r world factor than at any time. ̂ A11 "fruit-growing enterprises, though in- 'i^%olving thousands of acres of , land, _ /! ?i»elong now to horticulture, Fruit trees were in old times the product of the garden, but our orchards have (outgrown the garden stage, $• *.' •i!r ***&:- > . .1 < Suggestion for 8trainer Box. 50 gallons of water. To prepare 60 gallons of Bordeaux mixture as per above formula, fill a 50-gallon cask three-quarters full of water, add five gallons of the copper sulphate solu­ tion, and stir in enough of the lime wash to equal five pounds of stone lime. Stir well when adding the lime, and then test a little of the mix­ ture in a saucer or can with a few drops of ten per cent, solution of yel­ low prussiate of potash. If it shows a red brown color lime must be added until you get no color froik the test. It is best to have a slight excess of lime than a deficiency. As nozzles of a smaller capacity than generally used for orchard work are best, great care should be used in straining the I - deaux. A strainer is mada some­ what after style of the diagram, the size of metih being the same as the diameter of opening of nozzles. An inverted V-shaped strainer will strain mixtures that it would be impossible to get through a strainer with a flat horizontal sieve. One-quarter to one- half pound of Paris green or its equivalent in some other form of poi­ son should be added to 50 gallons of Bordeaux when potato bugs threaten. Commence spraying when potato vines are inches high and repeat about every ten days. THE TIME TO PRUNE. It Is in the Early Spring or Late Fall That Work 8hould Be Done. It has become quite well understood that late winter or early spring is the proper time to give trees their gen­ eral pruning. However, the question often arises and to explain the matter this item is submitted. If general pruning is done while growth is taking place the tree loses some opportunity to heal the wound unless it be given at the time growth is just beginning, and at that time there is much danger of the plant bleeding seriously; if it should be done In the fall there is considerable likelihood of the wound becoming so dried out before spring that a very large wound results, but if the wound be made a few days or weeks before the buds open neither of these things will result and the tree takes advan­ tage of all the growing season to heal the cut surface, says Rocky Mountain Farming, when- special pruning in the summer can well be given to secure (Bjffects HOUSEHOLD HINTS. Add alum to the paste used in scrap books and It will keep the moths out of them. Rub the backs of old paintings with oil of cedar to protect them from in- Jury by insects. Add a pinch of soda In water in which fresh-cut flowers are put and they will keep longer. Do not stretch table linen, but iron while damp, and press until quite dry; otherwise It will be too limp. There Is no better filling for needle and pin cushions than sheep's wool, as its oily qualities prevent the needles from rusting. After the carpet is tacked down, if It is liberally sprinkled with salt and swept with a clean broom th& colore will be brightened wonderfully. Cut stale bread into the thinnest possible slices and brown it in the oven. Then crush It with a rolling pin, and you will have bread crumbs for browning cutlets, friend oysters and the like. How to Clean Brass. First clean the brass in the ordinary way either vith one of the ready-made polishes, or with paraffin and finely powdered bathbrick mixed to a rather soft consistency. Polish with dry, fine­ ly powdered bathbrick, tben rub quickly over with a little petrol, and afterward polish with dry whitening and a leather, using a brush for any parts into which the leather will not go. Be sure that all stains are removed before you begin polishing. Stains of long standing, that bought ready-made polishes will not move, will always yield to a vigorous treatment with bathbrick and paraffin; in fact, this, applied with a rather stiff nailbrush, is what dealers use to clean old brass that has become absolutely black through lying by. The 8mell of Food In Your Kitchen. A French cook told me one day that a piece of dry bread tied in a bag and put in the pot with cabbage would absorb all the odor which otherwise would permeate the home., Try It. Cheap. If your soup is nidprbus, pour in a tablespoonful of strong vinegar. Cauliflower may he rendered less of­ fensive in the cooklng h^' a teaspoon- ful of common baking soda, but it Will not be so \tfhite when done. But after all is 6aid, the scent of the cooking will hang round us still.-- Victor .Smith, in. I. Press. And He Was Not German. One of our third grade teachers no­ ticed a little fellow the other day dur­ ing a penmanship lesson who was evi­ dently absorbed in his work and put­ ting his whole soul into his efforts to make his results loo^HHfce the teach­ er s copy upon the blackboard. Thinking such devotion worthy of special reward she passed up the aisle to give him an encouraging pat upon the head and the regulation smile of approval. As she drew near she no­ ticed that his lips were moving, .and that with the completion of each letter he compared It with his copy and mut­ tered audibly, "damit,"^"damlt;" then screwed up his courage and his lips for a new attempt. The teacher passed on without distracting his mind from his work.--Journal of Education. ** Use for Worthless Stocks. "Wildcat mining stocks are not al together useless -- or worthless, either," said a downtown broker who handles cheap mining stocks, the other day as he hung up the telephone re­ ceiver. "Here's a man who has Just offered me $50 for enough mining stocks to have a face valuo of $50,000 He wasn't particular what stocks he got if they only had a paper value of $50,000. I closed the deal and shall make monej| on it, too. What did he want with such stocks? Well, haven't the slightest doubt but that he is getting ready to go into the bankruptcy court and wants to show his creditors where his money hss been dropped. We often get such re­ quests and are usually able to fill them."--N. Y. Sun. Hospitals and Doctors Could Not Re* lieve Him*--But Cuticura Remedies a Speedy, Permanent Cure. "Eczema appeared when, our baby was three months ol'd. We applied to several doctors and hospitals, each of which gave us something different every time, but nothing brought relief. At last, one of our friends recommend­ ed to us Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment A few days afterwards im­ provement could be noted. Since then we have used nothing but Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, and no\t the baby is six months old and is quite cured. All that we used was one cake of Cuticura Soap and two boxes Cuti­ cura Ointment, costing in all $1.25. C. F. Kara, 343 East 65th Street, New York, March 80, 1906." Bound to Celebrate. "The gennul came up the othah evenln' to play kyards,' said the Ken­ tucky colonel. "Theah was a pahty of us. They were all drinking rathah heavily of some ole Kentucky I passed aroun' as they played. The gennul aftah awhile began to tell about his beln' his buthday. He Insisted that It was his buthday in spite Qt the fac' that we knew he had celebrated his buthday with us some seven months ago. "We humohd htm, but we found out aftehwahd that It was his wife's buth­ day Instead of hls'n and whut he got foh celebratin' it away from home and huh was good an' plenty."--N. Y. Press. 8PECIAL TRAIN8. An Indian's View of an Organ. After a while curiosity led me back to the sod house, and I saw for the first time how the white woman pumps so much air intq a box that when she presses on the top board it howls con­ vulsively. I forgot my bashfulness so far as to listen openly and enjoy the operation, wondering much how the white man puts a pair of lungs into a box, which is furnished with a whole set of black and white teeth, and when he sings, to it it appears to an­ swer him. This Is how the white peo­ ple teach their children to do things, I thought.--From the Outlook--Dr. Charles A. Eastman's "Schooldays of an Indian." flopeless Case. A tonrlst arlrved at a Highland vll lage, and was surprised to learn that there was not a doctor within 30 miles "But how do you do," he asked an old woman, "when any of you folks are taken III?" "Oh!" said she, "we jlst gi'e them a glass o' whisky." "But if that does them no good?" "Just gi'e them anither ane." "And if that does them no good?" "Weel, Jlst gi'e them anither ane/ "But even If a third one does them no good?" "Oh! weel, If three glasses o' guid whisky dlsna cure them, they're gaun tae dee ony* wey."--Morley Observer. There never was a day that did not bring its own opportunity for doing good that never could have been done before, and never can be again.--Wil­ liam Burleigh. Ladies Can Wear Shoes One size smaller after using Allen's Foot- Efese. A certain cure for swollen,sweating, hot, aching feet. At all Druggists, 25c. Ac­ cept no substitute. Trial package FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Matador's Foolhardy Deed. One historic deed of daring in the Spanish bull ring is that of the famous matidor, Qorrito, who oh stilts faced the maddened animaL National Editorial Association and Christian Endeavor Conventions. Personally conducted special trains via the Chicago, Union Pacific & North-Western Line leave early in July for the Pacific Coast Special i all-expense tours at very low rates for round trip, Including sleeping car accommodations, meals, etc. All the advantages of a delightful and care­ fully arranged tour in congenial com­ pany. Write for itineraries and full particulars. S. A. Hutchison, Manager Tourist Department, 212 Clark Street, Chicago. Qtlll Normandy's Heroine. One of the favorite postal cards offered for sale to tourists by shop keepers of Rouen, Normandy,1 Bhows a modern feminine compatrloO)iS Joan of Arc dressed and posed J to ^repre­ sent the great French--heroine spin­ ning In her thatched roofed cottage at Domremy. Spring alwava brings into special favor Nature's blooa purifier, Garfield Tea. It its made wholly of clean, sweet Herbs. It purities the blood, clcunses the svstem, clean the complexion^ eradicates disease and promotes Ciood Health. For young and old. Fes Marks Tombs of Qrest. In Turkey the tombstones of the faithful, where the departed is a man of eminence, are capped with the fez carved in marble. The inducements to adopt Nature's per­ fect Laxative, Garfield Tea, are many! It is made wholly of simple Herbs and is guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drugs Law; it overcomes constipation, regulates the liver and kidneys, purifies the blood and brings Good Health. r , Worth Observing. In a certain preparatory school in Washington an instructor one day made the statement that "every year a sheet of water 14 feet thick is raised to the clouds from the sea." "At what time of the year does that occur, professor?" asked a freshman, "It must be a sight worth going a long way to see."--Harper's, How's This? W» offer One Hand red Dollar* RWNri fw maf cue of Catarrh that cannot be cored by Hall'* Catarrh Cure. T. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo. O. We, tho undersigned, have known F. S. Cheney for tbe laat 15 jreara, and believe htm perfectly hon­ orable tn all buatnesfi transactions end financially able to carry out any obligations made >>>* his firm. WaJLiUNO, kinkax & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting llrectly upon the t>iood and mucous surfaces of the lyitem. Testimonials ^j>nt free. Price 75 cent* per wOiii€. Puld ur all Dni^glstp. Take HaU'a Family Pill* fur oonatlpaU&a. Czar as Composer of Music. For the last 18 months the csar has been virtually a prisoner In one of his own palaces and in the Intervals of state work he has solaced himself with composing music,, and writing verse. His poetry is melodious and carefully polished and his music Is melancholy and Inspired by a spirit of fatalism. Some three years ago some of the czar's poems were published under the pseudonym of Olaf, with music by his cousin, the Grand Duke D*Assia, but he has himself set some of his verses to music with a consider­ able amount of taste and a real knowl­ edge of harmony. Nicholas II. has a fine collection of violins, of which ha is very proud. SUCCESSFUL TONIC TREATMCIfty FOR INDIGESTION. , ^ Or. Williams* Pink Pllla Cured Tliife- Woman and Have Cured Many c Hundreds of Other Case# Of Common Ailments Loss of appetite, coated_ tongoe, bad taste ill the mouth, heavy dnii headach# and a dull, sluggish feeling--these SI® the symptoms of stomach trouble. They indicate that the stomach is on a strifes; that it is no longer furnishing to the blood the full quota of nourishment thai the body demands, hence every organ suffers. There are two methods of treatment* . the old one by which the stomach m humored by the use of predigested foods and artificial ferments, and the new one by wliich the stomach is toned up to d© the work which nature, intended of ifc. A recent cure bv the tonic treatment is that of Mrs. Mary Stackpole, of fflt Liberty street, Loweil, Mass. She sayss "I suffered constantly for years from stomach trouble and terrible b&rkache* and was confined to my bed the greater part of three years. I was under the care of our family physician most of £h» time, but did not seem to get better. .• "I was comj>lete3y ran-davrn VWMI not able to do my work about the house. My blood was impure and my complex­ ion pile. I suffered from flafchea trf heat, followed suddenly by chiils. I )iad awful headaches, which lasted froaa three to four days. I eouid get but little rest at night, as my sleep was broken and fitful. As a result 1 lost sevotal pounds in weight and became very net" vous. "I was in a wretched condition wheB I heard about Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I started to take the pills at once and began to gain in weight and health. 1 was encouraged by this to keep on until I was cured. My friends and neighbors often remark what a changed woman I am and I owe it ail to t>r. Williams' Pink Pills." These wonderful pills are useful is ft wide range of diseases such as anfpTrtfa, rheumatism, sciatica, neuralgia, nervons headaches, and even locomotor ataxia and partial paralysis. The great \ alue of Dr. Williams' Pin* - Pills lies in the fact that they actually make new blood and this carries health and strength to every portion of the body. The stomach is toned up, the nerves are strengthened, every organ is stimulated to do its work. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are acid by nil druggists, or seui, postpaid, Ou receipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes roe 5.60, by the Dr. Williams Medicine r, Schenectady, N. Y. : . •-* Kraute'* Cold Curs. For cold in head, throat, chest or back. Beat remedy lor La Grippe. Druggists, 25c. A Positive CURE FOR CATARRH Elf's Cream Bain i> quickly absorbed. Give* Relief at Once. BOc. Bljr Bros.. 66 Warren St.. N. T. 5 SEATTLE REAL ESTATE returns big profits. Send t\>r special list and taft So stamp brings it. Drawer A. OALHOUH SSSSY * EWIHO, lae. AlMk» ^aildlag, 9. S, A* Tfconpsoi't tn Wafer The spring poet usually writes his Bprlng poems by the side of as good a fire as he can afford. Lewis' Single Binder Cigar haa a rich taste. Your dealer or Lewis' Factory, Peoria, 111. Where might ts master, Justice is servant.--German. Perfect Womanhood The greatest menace to woman's permanent happiness in life is the suffering that comes from some de­ rangement of the feminine organs. Many thousands of women have realized this too late to save their health, barely in time to save their lives. To be a successful wife, to retain the love and admiration of her hus­ band, should be a woman's constant study. If H woman finds that her ener­ gies are flagging, that 6he gets easily tired, dark shadows appear under her eyes, she has backache, head­ ache, bearing-down sensations, ner­ vousness, irregularities or the '"blues,1' she should start at once to build up her system by a tonic with specific powers, such as (1907--20) »* .V. i ' A - V i ! Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound the great woman's remedy for woman's ills, made only of roots "and herbs. It,cures Female Complaints, such as Dragging Sensations, Weak Back, Falling and Displacements, Inflammation and Ulceration, and all Organic Diseases, and is invaluable in the Change of Life. It dissqlves and Expels Tumors at ar> early stage. Subdues Faintness, Nervous Prostration, Exhaustion, and strengthens and toneB the Stomach. Cures Headache, Qeneral Debility, Indigestion, and invigorates the whole female sysem. It is an excellent remedy for derangements of the Kidneys in either sex. CHANGE IN FOOD Works Wonders In Health. It is worth knowing that a change in food can cure dyspepsia. "I deem it my duty to let you know how Grape- Nuts food has cured me of indigestion^ "I had been troubled with it for years, until last year my doctor rec­ ommended Grape-Nuts food to be used every morning. I followed instruc­ tions and now I am entirely well. "The whole family like Grape-Nuts, we use four packages a week. You are welcome to uso this testimonial as yon see fit." The reason this lady was helped by the use of Grape-Nuts food, is that It is predigested by natural processes and therefore does not tax the stomach as the food she had been using; it also contains the elements required for building Up the nervous system. If that part of the human body Is In per­ fect working order, there can be no dyspepsia, for nervous energy repre­ sents the steam that drives the sn- glne. When the nervous system is run down, the machinery of the body works badly. Grape-Nuts fpod tan be used by small children as well as adults. It is perfectly cooked and ready for instant use. Read, "The Road to Wenvffle," la pkgs. "There's a Reason." ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. AV&gelabte IVeparafwnlbr As­ similating stefbodandRegufa- iing Uie Sicmtadis andikiwelsaf INFANTS /CHILDREN Promotes DigestaJChaifiii ness and Rest£oiiiainsnei8ai Omuai.Morphiii£ nurMuraU NOT NARCOTIC. t/fOMDi. /fciyjkut SmJ" jlbcSnmu JkMfe Satin- tad* t Sera- Ckrrftfi CASTORI For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Aperfeci Keutrdy fflrOttsflpt; Hon, Sour Stomach,Diarrhea Worms .Convulsioiislc ver isiv nesfr&ndLossoFSEEEP. ftc Simile Signaiurt of NEW YORK, -ri Atfrmonths o4« JJD OSES -.15CENts !p«iniranteedL mitli «*the Exact Copy of Wrapper. FARMS THAT BROW "NO. I HARD "WHEAT . •••xty-three Pounds to the Bushel). Are situ­ ated in the Canadian ' West where Home­ steads of 160 acre* can l- be obtained free by ' every settler willing and able to cotpply S with the HomctttM Rcjrulatioas. Duriof the present year a large portion of New Wheat Browing Territory ^ HAS BEEN MADK .iCCKSSIHLE VO MAR. K.KTS BY THE RAILWAY CONSTKUCTittK that has beeu pushed forward so vigorously by the three great'railway companies. For literature and particulars address SUPBBr INTENDENT OF IMMIGRATION, Ottawa, Canada, or the foSlowing authorised ClliaJun Government Ajfeut : C. J. BROUGHTON, Roe* 430 Qucy BMf., Ckicago, IU.; W. H. ROCERS. thiiJ Am?* Traction Terainal Bldg., hdi&uapolit, lad.; •> T. 0. CURRIE, R<*m 12 B, Callaku Blacfc, i MBwasbt, Via. < Mention this p«p«x. / -y . ^4, --111 ,!»iiy*> . For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA TMC CtfTTAUn COMPANY. Httf YMI ttff. $5,000,000. A Nevada Wonder The great BONNIE CLARE mine near GoidheM. Nevada, has over tivc million dollars in ore already. Its Mill and Reduction Plant is one of the hneslia Nevada. Its stockholders are lucky people Thr*a million dollars in sold has been offered and »tfuMKt for the mine. The public assisted in uiakitu this property a success, but many failed to opportunity. Do Not HaaitaU Thia Tim*. We have discovered another "hidden treasawP* after much piospectine. close to the Bonnie Clamt It will b* a second Bourne Clare. It will tive re­ turns almost at once. Main shaft down nearly rco feet. Ore assays as lii^U as JisS.oo per too. W« named i ; BONNIE CLARE JR. We will have thip* ping ore in ninety days. Same directors and man­ agement as Bonnie Clare has, Only twenty thoov and shares at fifteen cents. Buy it. Keep it. Act now. Next week is too late. This efit r will not appear asaiu. For i>aitu'ui.-us address, RULE CGL SONS CO.. lac* Ptciftc E.iectrio Btdg.. LosAn|«l«kCtL INVENTIONS NEEDEi . MAMK •MtnSmma V-' I | V;t-'k-. I PKX H •«' K «V | C.WMkiw " - .4 W H , r«4*5» 1 l!. C K»C )«;l. *.<•*!«< (CM. 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