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... « v.-, .VV' - ' . H X ' M i*V " •s ^ 'i - v , GOOD WAX PRESS. pome Comments and Suggestion* on This Method of Rendering Wax. \ ' • To use a wash-boiler to melt wax In ..'in sure to raise trouble between a . man and his housekeeper; for a wom- lan who attempts to wash, using a • '-jf 'Iboiler that has previously been used ^ or wax melting, is sure to lose her . temper if not her religion, lor it is >^~'iio easy job to clean one after being -once coated with wax and slumgum; *V /snd why use a boiler at all when a fll (square box of galvanized iron is j*«t icheap, much better, and can he r * '"..it rj-> ~>kf 5KSK; Outdoor Furnace Combs. Melting Used on a brick furnace outdoors to ^ - good advantage, while a boiler could About 30 brinks and two Joints of stovepipe will make the furnace; and when not in use all can be packed away ip seme shed out of sight. Not over half an hour is time enough to make it complete; and any one with a town lot has room enough, and there Is no mussing of floors to vex the good woman; and the square tank has ad . vantages over the round one of being %asler to skim--that is, if you use a ;; , . pquare dipper, as you ought to. If ^ .Jfou ever used a square one you could & ^/readily see the advantage of It. ' A live-cent cake-tla is better, than a round dippfer. I have two square tanks--one 15x16 inches, and 15 inches deep; the other 18 Inches in dimensions, writes C. A. .patch, in ftee Culture.. A 15-inch one • « ; Jtnade of heavy galvanized iron would last a lifetime if cared for. A dipper Should be about 6x6x4 inches deep, and bave a flat handle, rather shorty and bent to » hook, so as to hang on the edge of ti te tank inside when not in use. \ Another mistake that is often made Is putting too much comb In the boil­ er at once. -Just enough for one press­ ing at a time is enough, and when you are pressing it out your helper puts In another batch, fires up, and at­ tends to the melted wax; or, If you are working alone, it will do no harm to let the press stand while yon fill up tor the next pressing. Dipping tire follower and rim Into the boiler is Just as well as to pour that pailful of water Into the press, And much less bother. I usually put in about tour gallons of water and slumgum at each press­ ing; but this means an indefinite quan- *----flty, for I may get more water than you do. Plenty of hot water is my vJnotto, for beeswax seems to like to y fun out with water wheoMt will hardly tjJnoTe with pressure. I use an old Ave gallon can to catch the frax in. When the wax is deep enough ' to warrafii It, I skim it off (with a quare dipper mind you) into small [ins to cool. These are kept covered as much as possible. With this meth­ od the water can be returned to the boiler before it gets much cooled, and the wax Is ready for market with a little scraping at the bottom; and even this can be largely avoided by extra care in skimming when putting into the cooling tins. The wax may *e#d to be washed, as the water in the boiler gets rather "rich" in color­ ing before many hours run. There Is one point that should be impressed on all bee-keepers--1. e.. .that all heating and boiling of wax jitter being once melted is to its det­ riment ; also that iron rust turns wax taacir CARE Or YOUriS CHICKS. CHICKEN FEfD. 8m tbat the little chicks, as well as |he older ones, have plenty of water, and renew it often. t Have the shelter places about in the jhicken grounds where the chickBcan djun to shelter from showers and from y^lrds of prey. " J Ducklings are easier raised by hand 'Ipsa by hen. If hatched in April or Kay, they require no heat, but should be placed in a box at night and taken Indoors while very young. ! Put a little tobacco dust and ashes the nests. This is the time when See and mites begin to multiply rapid­ ly, and a good insecticide will go a |<>ng way towards destroying them. jf* The hen Is truly a profit payer. She % capable of producing from 150 to 200 %g8 in a year. If these eggs were latched and the chicks sold at the Age of six months, they would yield v® rrtttfet at no less than |60. f ; .... : : » 5^ •, . - ^ Raise Ducks. To Illustrate how heavy a loss ens endure without failure, Weber, uue-k mas, says that if only one half of the eggs put in the in#»"batcr Usatctied and only one-half of those patched lived, there would still be «iough in it to eficourage one 1o stick -to the business, without taking into [igcQpunt the fertilizing value of the fganquished host Important Features in ths Successful Raising of Poultry. * Thtere are many simple methods of rearing young chicks naturally with­ out much expense. An ordinary store box, about three feet long by two feet high, turned over on Its side, makes an Ideal nest or coop, provid­ ing some strips are added to the top to keep the water out and one board added as a sort of shed for the front, so that beating rains cannot blow in. Add to this front, an ordinary sellers screen, such as you can buy at any hardware store, put it on a frame, the same slse as the front of your box, and by fastening your chickens in at night you have a safe place from var­ mints of every kind, and by cleaning the box often, seeing that the mother hen is free from vermin, you will start your chicks In the direction of the blue ribbon. Wholesome food, properly mixed, will very materially assist you in this direction, says Poultry Journal. There are so many good feeds advertised at the present time that we believe it is cheaper, all things considered, to buy the feed than to. attempt to mix It yourself. In case you are so sit­ uated that you cannot secure this feed without trouble, we would suggest a filet of fine cracked corn, millet seed, cracked wheat and cracked Kaffir corn. These cereals properly mixed make an elegant food for young c&icks and they do well on it. . If you have no feed that contains grit, then it will be necessary to add either grit, pounded glass or crockery, either of which is excellent. Old broken lamp chimneys, fiower pots or any kind of dishes that have been broken around the kitchen are ideal poultry grit and it is an easy job to demolish It by taking a flat stone and hammer and crush it up. Some would think that ground glass would be in­ jurious to chicks, but we have never found it so, in fact the sharper the edges the better they seem to get along with it as it lodges in the giz­ zard and a mill of itself to grind the feed, then allowing It to enter Into the stomach. Where hens are confined in boxes of this kind while the weather is uncer­ tain it is well to make a small slide partition ao that the chicks can go out, but still retain the hen. They will i up away for a few feet, but will come back constantly at the call of the mother and are free from cats or other varmints. They will find their way In at roosting time, as well as when sudden storms come up. When chicks are reared artificially, no more than 50 should be given to any brooder, regardless of size, if you expect them to mature and develop Into prize winners. The greatest econ­ omy is in having sufficient number of brooders to properly raise your chicks to maturity, and it is not practical to change them from one location to an­ other after they have become accus­ tomed to one place of roosting. The best results we have ever obtained were where chicks were started and grown to roosting size without chang­ ing them from the brooder or the po­ sition of the run, in fact the only way to make chickens grow is to keep them absolutely contented. The con­ tented person is almost invariably fat and healthy, while the one who frets and is dissatisfied is just the reverse, and the same rule will apply to all branches of live stock. Any animal that is well cared for and is con­ tented in its home will do well and give the very best results. Breeders will often notlee one or two females in a pen of mated birds that are constantly trying to get out. These birds will never give a good report of themselves and the sooner they- aer moved to some other quar­ ters the Better, and the same rule ap­ plies to young chicks. If they are sat­ isfied with their quarters you can al­ most see them grow, while If cramp- od. crowded and filthy, you wl}l meet "with disappointment. VIGOR OF FOWt*. Can Be Judged Accurately During ths Molting Period. Prof. O. C. Watson, relative to the vigor of fowls, say^ \ There is, per­ haps, no time in the jhistory of the fowl that will Indicate Its vigor so well as the molting period. Fowls that molt in a very short time and hardly stop laying during this period as a rule have strong, vigorous constitutions and if properly fed give a large yearly record. On the other hand those that are a long time molting have not the vigor and strength to digest and as­ similate food enough to produce the requisite number of eggs. If it is nec­ essary to select' fowls at some time during the year other than the molt­ ing period, some indication of their egg-producing power is shown in their general conformation. In selecting a hen for egg production, her form will give some lndidation of value. A long, deep-bodied fowl is to be chosen rather than one with a short body, whose under line is not unlike a half circle. A strong, healthy, vigorous fowl usu­ ally has a long body, a deep chest, with a long and quite straight under line. Other things being equal, the larger bodied fowls of the egg breeds are to be preferred. It is a rule that fowls bred for egg production are larger bodied than those bred for fancy points. Whenever vigor and con­ stitution form an Important part in the selection of fowls for breeding, the size of the fowlB is invariable Ijj-,, creased. ^ KEEP DRiNKmO WATER CLfAtt. Used Handy Cover Which Can Over ths Fist Dish. A drinking dish protector iff tfee poultry yard is the next best thing to a drinking foun­ tain for keeping water clean, says Orange Judd Farmer, The dish s h o u l d b e o f crockery so as to be lasting The protector illustrated herewith is made of two one-foot squares of board. One is sawed across diagonally and the other nailed (to U« two triangular pieces thus farmed. WHERE THE NUOE IS NATURAL. Map! Indians Have Little Use 'Clothing la Their Villages. for When living by themselves m&er perfectly natural conditions, as I found them 15 years ago, nearly all the Hopl children ran about entirely nude, and the adults were as unconscious of the need of clothing or of the lack of it as were Adam and Eve prior to the apple episode. The presence and teachings of the white man have of late years induced a certain measure of self-consciousness, so that all ex­ cept the very little children are chary of allowing themselves to be seen un­ clothed by strange eyes, but I lived so long amonjf them and gained their confidence to such an extent that I was able to photograph them as If from the viewpoint of one of them­ selves and so to gain a record, which to anthropologists should prove very interesting, of the fact that these peo­ ple are physically at an earlier stage of development than the white race, says a writer in the Craftsman. Although, if you have lived long enough among the Hopi for them to feel thoroughly acquainted and at home with you, they may sometimes. go around without clothing as com* fortabJy and unCbacciously as with It --you fe«l no sense of shock as at ths sight* of nakedness, for your experi­ ence is precisely like that recorded by the/explorers and travelers in Africa and among all dark-skinned races-- It is not the lack of clothing but the sight of the white skin that id start­ ling. A brown skin seems, in a way to be a sort of clothing like the for of an animal and excites no more at­ tention, after once you are used to seeing it undraped. You note only the extreme beauty of color, form and movement, and after awhile begin to realize something of the Innocence, freedom and childlike joy of living that we like to think prevailed among all men In the morning of the world. As babies and little children are so seldom troubled with garments of any description, they are efcrly inured to all changes of temperature and re­ main unaffected by chill winds, soak­ ing rain and the scotching desert sun. Also, they have the same freedom in the use of every muscle as little animals, and they can climb almost anywhere and balance themselves in most precarious positions with no more danger than as if they were panther kittens. Insanity. It has commonly been said that lunacy was increasing in the modern world. But Mr. Noel Humphreys in his paper read before the Statistical society proclaims the theory that lunacy is not increasing at all. Ac­ cording to his ingenious statement the apparent Increase is due not to the growth of lunacy, but to the growth of the care of lunacy. To put the mat­ ter shortly, he holds that it is not so much that there are more madmen, but that there are more mad doctors Substantially, his case appears very Bound. There can be little doubt that many men are now put in asylums who would in previous ages have been allowed to wander in the meadows or to play about the streets. There can be little doubt that many men are now called insane who In other times would merely have been called wicked; and it is possible tbat many are now called madmen who in other times wonld merely have been called saints. The only question Is wbetber this scientific harvest of all the lunatics alive is so great an improvement as it looks. There can be no doubt that the wise men have come from all the ends of the earth to capture the vil­ lage idiot, who once danced wittout Having bricks thrown at hUn. w- Prsparing for It. Prof. M. I. Pupin, the famous elec­ trical expert, told at the dedicatory banquet of the new woman's club the Colony, In New York, an appropriate story. "The excellence of this repast," ha said, "brings to my mind a story about a man whose repasts were by no means excellent. "This man lived In my natlve town of Idvor, and he was noted for his par­ simony. Let us call him Mr. Smith. "There was an old major in Idvor who said to his valet one evening: "'Go and tell the cook to get me ready a chop and a poached egg.' " 'Pardon me, major,' said the valet, •but have you forgotten that you are dining with Mr. Smith to-night?" "The major frowned. "'Yes,' he said, 'I bad forgotten it Tell the cook to make it two chops and two poached eggs.'" A WONDERFUL GAIN. A Utah fiftjaasc Tellsa Remarkable _ ^;.,mtory^ t. W. BroWnliig, lOil SSd St., Utah, a pioneer who crossed the plains in 1848, says: "Five years ago the doctors said I had diabetes. My kid­ neys were all out ot order, I had to rise often at night, looked* sallow, felt dull and listle; and had lost 40 pounds. My back ached and I had spells of rheumatism and dizziness Doan's Kidney Pills relieved me of these troubles and have kept me wall for a year past. Though 75 yearf Old, I am in good health." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. T. SPECIAL TRAINS. ALMOST FELT ENVY PANGS. Great Cricketer's Simple Tribute to His Own Worth. In 1885 there was a great celebra­ tion in London in honor Of Dr. Sam uel Johnson, and among those in at tendance was the Australian "crack" cricketer, Bonner, then at the height of his fame. As one of the guests, says the com­ piler of the recently published "Let­ ters" of the late Dr. George Birkbeck Hill, Bonner's health was proposed. His response was noteworthy, i "After seeing the way in which Dr. Johnson's memory is revered," he said, with great simplicity, "I am not sure that I would not rather have been such a man than have gained my own greatest triumphs la cricket"-- Youth's Companion. SORES AS PIG AS PENNIES. The Modern Chaperon. There are signs of the return of the chaperon. The younger generation has tried jumping into the social swim all alone--without the comfort of the rope--and she has sometimes found herself in deep water and difficulties. But the chaperon of old is no longer --old* We have developed the married woman who has attained the art of preserving youth. She 1b no longer the dragon with fearsome side curls and truculent view of any insistent young man. She Is simply the com­ panion on the shore who holds a rope attached to the novice who Is in for her first swim! The new chaperon pays ont the rope pretty freely, and is generally looking the other way. But there she is on the bank. She is a married wom­ an, the girl can appeal, just as a man gives the address of his banker when questions are asked as to ability to pay rent Rope, lifebelt--such is the chaperon. Whole Head and Neck Covered---Hair All Came Out--Cured In Three Weeks by Cutlcura. "After having the measles my whole head and neck were covered with scaly sores about as large as a p^nny. They were just as thick as they could be. My hair all came out. I let the trou­ ble run along, taking the doctor's blood remedies and rubbing on salve, but it did not seem to get any better. It stayed that way for about six months; then I got a set of the Cuticura Rem­ edies, and in about a week I noticed a big difference, and in three weeks it was well entirely and I have not had the trouble any more, and as this was seven years ago, I consider myself cured. Mrs. Henry Porter, Albion, Neb., Aug. 25, 1906." Hard to Reallre. '"Mother," said a college student who had brought his chum home for the holidays, "permit me to present my friend, Mr. Specknoodle." His mother, who was a little hard of hearing, placed her hand to her ear. "I'm sorry, George, but I didn't quite catch your friend's name. You'll have to speak a little louder, I'm afraid." "I say, mother," shouted George, **1 want to present Mr. Specknoodle." "I'm sorry, George, but Mr. „" What was the name again?" "Mr, Specknoodle!" George fairly yelled. The old lady shook her bead sadly. "I'm sorry, George, but I'm afraid it's no use. It sounds just like Speck- noodle to ma."--Everybody's Magar sine. ' Bill Nye's Long Walt. Bill Nye when a young nan once made an engagement with a lady friend of his to take her driving on a Sunday afternoon. The appointed day came, but at the livery stable all the horses were taken out save oae oiu, shaky, exceedingly bony horse. Mr. Nye hired the nag and drove to his friend's residence. The lady let him wait nearly an hour before she was ready, and then on viewing the disreputable outfit flatly refused to ao- eoflipauy Mr. Nye. "Why," she exclaimed, sneeringly, "that horse may die of age any mo­ ment" "Madame," Mr. Nye replied, "when I arrived tbat horse was a prancing yottng steed."--Harper's Weekly. Piety. In a recent number of a German magazine a writer offers a variant of • the tale lately published In a book of children's true sayings, which relates how two small girls tried to sit on one 8tool, and one of them remarked: "It one of us was to get off the stool, there would be more room for me." The Teutonic version tells how a Ger­ man s&t by the bedside of his dying wife and murmured piously: "If it pleases the good God to take one of ns, I shall go to Berlin" National Editorial Association else! Christian Endeavor Conventions. Personally conducted special trains via the Chicago, Union Pacific & North-Western Line leave early in July for the Pacific Coast Special all-expense tours at very low j-ati for round trip, including sleeping cm accommodations, meals, etc. All tl advantages of a delightful and care fully arranged tour in congenial com p a n y . W r i t e f o r i t i n e r a r i e s a n d f u l l particulars. S. A. Hutchison. Manager Tourist Department, 212 Clark Street, Chicago. A Capable Woman. "There is no place filled by man. remarked Mrs, Strongmlnd, "that woman cannot fill." "It wouldn't be eo bad," rejoined her husband, "if she would Only let t go at that I saw one to-day who was filling two men's places." "Where?" queried Mrs. S. • "In a street car," answered the %retch as he made a hurried exit from the room. M O T H E R H O O D The first requisite of a good mother is good health, and the ex­ perience of maternity should not be approached without careful physical preparation, as a woman who is in good physical condition transmits to her children the blessings of a good constitution. Preparation for healthy mater­ nity is accomplished by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. which is made from native roots and herbs, more successfully than by any other medicine because it gives tone and strength to the entire feminine organism, curing displacements, ul­ ceration and inflammation, and the result is less suffering and more children healthy at birth, than thirty years MRS.JAM&S CH&3TCR For more Laundry work at home would be j much more satisfactory if the right | Starch were used. In order to get tte 5 desired stiffness. It Is usually neces \ sary to use so much starch that the ; beauty^ and fineness of the fabric is | hidden behind a paste of varying thickness, which not only destroys the appearance, but also affects the wear­ ing quality of the goods. This trou­ ble can be entirely overcome by using Defiance Starch, as it can be applied much more thinly because of its great­ er strength than other makeB. Stolen Kaps. "How do you like that office boy I sent around?" asked the banker. "Don't think much of him," replied the broker. "He isn't wide awake." "But you told me the last office boy you engaged was too forward and you wanted one who was retiring." "Yes, but this one is too retiring. Every time I slip out for a few hours 1 find that he retires on top of the big safe and snores until 1 return." Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound k®8 ^)eei3 the standby of American mothers in preparing for childbirth. 1 Note what Mrs. JamesChester.of427 W. 35th St.. New York says in this letter;*--Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-"! wish every expectant mother knew about Lyma E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. A neighbor who had learned of its great value at this trying period of a woman's life urged me to try it and 1 did so, and I cannot say enough in regard to the good it did me. quickly and am in the best of health now." I»ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is certainly a successful v the peculiar weaknesses and ailments of woman. It has cured almost every form of Female Complaints, Dragging Sensa* toons, Weak Back, Falling and Displacements, Inflammation, U'leera^ Organ ig Diseases of Women and is invaluable in preparing for Childbirth and during the Change of Life. Mrs, Pinkham's Standing Invitations to Womea y°?!ep suffering- from any fotm cf female weakness are invited to write Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn. Mass, Her advice is free. No matter how hungry a man may be a single taste of defeat him. satisfies ! HEW WHEIT LMDS IR THE CANADIAN WEST Binder straight 5c cigar ia the time. Your dealer or Peoria, 111. • single day grants what a whole year denies.--Italian. m SIXT SES FREEt C liflfl acMitiotiftl mitas «J,UU0 of railway this year h ive opened «p m largely increased terri­ tory to the progressiva farmers of Wester* Canada, and the Gov* . ; r.rneut of the I>ontia» ion continues to give ONE HUNDRED A*® very settler. luCntinCu. "Your man." said the promoter of a feast, "Is a 'has been.' " "And yours," retorted the whipper- in for ihe rival show, "is a 'sever was.'" Thus, by a chance bit of repartee, was the identity of the stellar at* tractions made clear enough. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS,a» they cannot reach Use seat ot tbe disease. Catarrh ia a biooti or cotistl- tutlcmal dlscitf, and In order to sure It you mutt take Interims remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken In­ ternally. and b.-i* directly no the blood and nsu«m» Surfacen. Hali> Catarrh Cure I* not aquacte ir.edl- •Site. It: was prescribed by one of the l>e*t pttYMrUna fei tilts country for year* and Is a regular prescription. It Is composed of the beet tonics kuowu. combined With the best- Wood purifier*, Matins' m til# Biuco'is surface*. Tlin porfect eombttidtton of tl»« two Ingredients la what produces such wonderful ra- •ulU So curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, fra* . .~ F_^; CI!K-VK* * CO., Propa., ToiMto.O. Sold by Druniau. prlca ?Se. Take Hall'* Family Pills for eo&tttpaUoo. CHILDREN SHOWED IT Never Had. Miss Flurty--Have I ever given you reason to suppose, Mr. Samllpyle, that I cared for yon otherwise than as a friend?" Mr. 8mallpyle--Tou have not. Miss Flurty. I ought to have had sense enough to know that when you ac­ cepted kisses and presents from me you didn't mean anything by It. Taken Literaiiy. tt--- "Lady," said Weary WllMe. 'Tm near dead fur a good square meal." "Well," said Mrs. Hauskeeep, "If you'll saw some of that wood over there I'll let you eat your flit" "Good day, lady! I ain't njever et £Q - ^Knnlr ./ ' f.: W < J:, ^ , , Effect of Their Warm Drink In the Morning. "A year ago I was a wreck from coffee drinking and was on the point of giving up my position In the school room because of nervousness. "I was telling a friend about It and she said, 'We drink, nothing at meal time but Po8tum Food Coffee, and it is such a comfort to have something we can enjoy drinking with the children.' "J C."tOI*!chcd VAn14 al­ low the children to drink any kind of coffee, but she said Postum was the most healthful drink in the world for children as well as for older ones, and that the condition of both the children and adults showed that to be a fact. "My first trial was a failure. The cook boiled It four or Ave minutes and It tasted so flat that I was In despair but determined to give it one more trial. This time we followed the di­ rections and boiled it fifteen minutes after the boiling began. It was a de­ cided success and I was completely won by its rich delicious flavour. In a short time I noticed a decided im­ provement in my condition and kept growing better and better month after month, iiQiil nc>? I as perfectly healthy, and do my work in the school room with ease and pleasure. I would not return to the nerve-destroying Teg­ ular coffee for any money." "There's a Reason." Read the fa­ mous little "Health Classic," "The $o»d to WeilTUie," ia pkrn * v Outspoken Criticism. Somewhat outspoken is the Penanff Gazette. It remarked recently: "Never has there been in the world's history such a flabby, herring-gutted parody of an administration as that which is feebly trying to control the destiny of the British empire to-day." With a smooth iron and Defiance Starch, you can launder your shirt­ waist juBt as well at home as the steam laundry can; it will have the proper stiffness and finish, there will be less wear and tear of the good*, and it will be a positive pleasure to use a Starch that does not stick to th« iron. . Monopolizing Them. Miss Passay--Many young girls nowadays are positively awful. The Idea of one being engaged to two young men at the same time. It's elm- ply shameful! Miss Pert (maliciously)--And it's aggravatiag, too, isn't ItT Important to Mothers. lillut carefully every bottle of CASTOIOA, • Mfo acd sure remedy for isfa&ts asd children, and cm that it Bwnthe Signature In Use For Over 3t> Year*. T(m Boua Yeu Bave Always Bought. Out of the Question. Mrs. Knicker--"Do you forswear meat during Lent?" Mrs. Bocker-- "Gracious, no; James has to bave good dinners or I wouldn't get the money for my Easter clothes." • v T ^ . k i d n e v ^ \.\ &0ft*eCi.MA+'|rAV* v l K I p H T ' S D ' ^ J j A c betes eAl THE COUNTRY HAS NO SUPERIOR Coal, wood and wa . in abundance; olnu'ctee M Schools convenient: markets easy of acCM| taxes low: climate the best in the northern tern* perate zone. L,aw and order pre vail sever ywhera. For advice and information address the SUPERINTENDENT OP IMMIGRATION, Ottawa, Canada, or any authorised Canadian Government Agent. C. J. BROUGHTON, Rmb 430 Qnacy BMf., dkaft, ill.; W. H. ROGERS,, tkiri flaar, Tractiae Tamnai BMf., Isdinaapaiis, U.; mt T. Q, GURRIE Raw 12 |L CiJbliM BMj, Milwadne. Wit, 35 Don't Use '* Practically Pure*' White Lead ~ There Is no other pigment that Is "practically" White Lead--no other pamt that has the jinjperties of Pure White Lead Paint. Pure White Lead, good paint that it is, cannot carry adulterants without having its efficiency impaired. To get Pure White Lead durability, see to it that every keg bears the Dutch Boy trade mark--a guarantee that the con* tents are absolutely Pure White Lead made by the Old Dutch Process. SEND FOR BOOK "A Talk on Paint" gives valuable information on the paint sabjitt 'Sent free upon request NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY i* wtlnWr efthr follow em-- t* nrami > IT*w York Boston, BaSalo. Qwili ciĥ ra (ft«tk»ail«adAOU Oo.l Qlve Defiance Starch a fair trial-- try it for both hot and cold starching, and if you don't think you do better work, in leis time and at smaller cost, return it and your grocer will give you back your money. _ - - It is motive alone that gives ehar- acter to the actions of men, and pure motive is in the deed not in the event. Be not one whose eye regardeth re­ ward.--Kreeshna. Shake Into Your 8hoes Allen's Foot-Ease. It cures painful,swollen, smarting, sweating feet. Makes new shoes easy. Sold by all Druggists and Shoe Stores. Don t accept any eubetitute. SampleFREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, Lie Roy, N. Y. English Imports of Grain. It would take 10,500,000 acres to pro­ duce the amount of grain which Eng­ land yearly Imports from abroad. Don9! Push The horse can draw the load without help, if you reduce friction to almost nothing by applying TOiesAxI to the wheels. No other lubri­ cant ever made wears so Ion*? and saves so much horsepower. Next time tijr Mica Axis Grbase. Staoiuni Oil Cfc. FREE To eonvlnes any w o m a n t h a t F tin* Anttneptie lmproTO her apa do at! we for it. We send her absolutely tree a iarM bo* of PMtine with hook of a tioDS *t>a genuine testimonials. Send your name and address on a postal oua elea and m u c o u s jvur ihuuo KUU wimw on m j> PAXTINE factions, such as nasal catarrh and inflammation nine ills; sore eyei mouth, by direct local ative power over thea ordinary and gives Thousands ot women are using ommending it every day. 00 oeuta druggists or by malL Remember,I IT COSTS YOU NOTHIJSTO TO' THE K. FAXTQN CO* Bottoa,, S E C U R I X V GALL S ALV ET. POSITIVELY HEAL* SORE SHOULDERS «MI NiCKioMUMaoa HORSES 25s MULES • T HC ALS THEM ANYVMSY N MANMtaS, WNDCN *ABO«.a OM <OMl FREE £ PM U# M Sao, ao* and Ml MONEY BACK IT PAUB Security Remedy HINNCAPOUB MIMfrC , u B A R B W I R E P . A L . - C ' : S E C U R I T Y A N T I S E P T I C H E A T E R READERS «f this papar dc dring to bur any­ thing advmsadm its columns snouki insist upon having what they ask for, rafuatng all substi­ tutes or imitations. RED RIVER COUNTY tbaaati iTW --not in the arid west; in seasonable Nortbaaatj Texas, best farming country in aoutb, S.ooo fanners. Finest black lands, <35 to I55; sandy loam fio to •*$. 1'roduces finest alfalfa, cotton, corn, hogs, fruit, melons, potatoes. Great bodies virgin timber. Mild climate, excellent public schools. Best water, best people. All Imp formation free. BOARD OF TRADE, ClaifcanBa. Tana. i i i f f I I I I i l l PATENTS FOR 17 YEARS, AT LITTLE COST Send for free booklet. Sfllo B. StevenaAOa.. M0 14th »t . W««hlnKton, D. C. Btuekta at Chicago. Cleveland and Detroit. Ratab. UU. #0 patent, ao fee for oar 1 - * ,§•••11111----------t Z Y M O T O I D Pualtlwly t'urrt OM ivniaa Ut StS, dix'tiM'!- by Simple Application. Surely uliatat pain and prvverits BUmmI PalMa. Not*eg tin netMW for an v Wimail, Kara or Sar* Tkraafc To Introduce. II *' t>t»ys a quart bottle, with Ftp* Ooid Fountnlit Pm, Free with Brstoidor. WINS for full liu'raturt' u> O R . W . B . A R N O L D * ROCK FORD. ILL. - - BOX <0% AMEWCAN FARMERS VAVTIO M MMTHA d lUfiliS Urgest tti« Fai list of Mod eultf Bed Bl*tr r«a ic.tdl SICK HEADACHE The greatest cause of worry oa ironing day can be removed by using Defiance Starch, which will not stick to the iron. Sold everywhere, 16 oz. tor 10c. • Many a maa who Is on tin road to fortune doesn't know where to get oil. Dont 8neexe Your Head Off. use's Cold Capsules will cure you al> irioat instantly. At all Druggist*, Se. Most men think they know a more than they know they know. lot Lewis' Single Binder cigar--richest, most satisfying smoke on the market. Your dealer or Lewis' Factory, Peoria. 111. Pawnbroker* are abw to ass ver lining of your clouds. CAmERo •Prrm Ejp PoBitifely cored bf taese JLittle Pills. Tliey also relleTO Dls> tress from Dyspepsia. In* dlgt'stlflii aid Too Bmrty Eauag; A perfect rem­ edy tor Dizziness. Nausea, Dronsinees. Bad Taste In tlio Mouth. Ooated Tong'is. Pala In the Slda. TOHFIO1 T.iVKB. Dmi Purely Vegetable. .DOSE SMALLPUICL rsgulate the Bowels. SHALL PILL SMIU PoBitifely cored bf taese JLittle Pills. Tliey also relleTO Dls> tress from Dyspepsia. In* dlgt'stlflii aid Too Bmrty Eauag; A perfect rem­ edy tor Dizziness. Nausea, Dronsinees. Bad Taste In tlio Mouth. Ooated Tong'is. Pala In the Slda. TOHFIO1 T.iVKB. Dmi Purely Vegetable. .DOSE SMALLPUICL CARTERS) fl̂ R g PILLS. Gmaiiw Must Star Fa£-Simii») Signature REFUSE SUSSTITUTCS* anil arc? endeaToriBg to get *a fi-mie NY*. 1 liaru Wh**t t.VmSitry, Ttfee aoati part of Manitoba is w.«li settled and is by far noaat convenient for farming than anv other OufcSsat West*™ Country. Why? Because »ot» amctosat* good markets with your L>r,Hlu>-t* ana prices aw baS> ter too. Land Ik worth frusu SW 140 ait acre, vfiii good buildings and a kfalUf rliaalr. The Manitoba A Wast era Canada Land Co.. LML- Mr*. Wlnalow'a Soothing Syroi For children teetbtaff, soften* the guru*, SaaunaUon, allay a pain, curaa wind coUk. . ' ^7# •i>v- >; Build your hopes high--then stand (wm n&dar. A Positivflu CURE FOR CATARRH Ely s Cream Bala is Q u i c k l y absorbed. Gives Reliel at Once. Mc. airflow Www SEATTLE REAL ESTATE 5 iftrttirss bia |>roni&. Srno fur i-p*vs»;. Utft aMt Ma ' »e ataaap brin^fe It. lltaiwi. :>,» cjllsoss sent * iwna. im. $. Alaaka B«il4lat. Seats* a.«. ' PRIVATE TEXAS COLON* aarwraar J «M. Eaaaas CUfe. >-"• *>arei elaae faauhe« u coioniEM'H 5'r<H>o»'tlon in T^xaa. <*»t »u«i it jou will addreee BOM Kansaatrto! atikaoan) PATENTS Ai.K\ t VOF.K .V IK»* Bi t IKst»bli»hed JSSr I «DT^hSt..X. W^WASHJiSl l;oci» A • •' ; UE.. • t:.tttU"n wt.t FlUtB. PRIHTIH6 PRESSES. 4 r,iU**rv •«** 34<« x in- steam Bitutvs. Ft rat clav HAX1.1-TT t*»T» my BARiiAiR$ IN fmm Tbe garden stxit of Aujfrioa. Address, M. T. I'A HUM, Priattw Aaws Sf; M M. htwtMWS . Waahtactoa. 1>- C. Adviip >. Tw«uto*. Hitho#* wit PATENTS: A. M. Mi.