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r%5C - jr* ' IS- f*.4 ^"y-WMW" ',$ "^j^-J < * ' " vf " * "' "*' " '*" " -- * - ' "> ?- 'i&r.iZ wwr, "• ;t-->' .«*•.' 'f • -» , ,. -•• ^ w;1 \ ̂ • > ?Sf ' ^ • r • ' n i ' w * pw'9&mr1vmt .' * 1 'Tift *'t * ,* $V; COULD HARDLY TOTTER ABOUT. ,..• A VIvW Description of th« Mk»t 2o» *>!fW aldlous of DteMM^' T-.. lrtw Emma Shirley, Killbuck, N. Y., wrttes: "Kidney disease mysteriously fastened itself upon me two years ago and brought awful headaches and dizzy spfiiis. I was ail un­ strung, weak and nervous, could scarce­ ly tetter about. Pains in the side and back completely unnerved me. My food dis­ tressed me, I looked badly and the kidneys were noticeably deranged. I sank lower and lower until given up and at this critical time began with Doan's Kidney Pills. Details are un­ necessary. Twelve boxes cured me and I weigh six pounds more than ever before. They saved my life." Sold by all dealers. SO cents a box. Foitet-Milbarn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. y«^. f , , ' ?W';- " • y.^-, iPf^ P ' r', £ ) ' I Y'i ? I -V -'""V i ¥<* }•/>- JK; r.ti; • l-JT '< • h 1* x r^< y»s> • <v- 8J.S" If&V <*r •0 V ^,'•5 :"%$• 7/S^f --ii How Pat Got In. • y Dr. George A. Gordon, pastor of the Old South church, Boston, tells how a witty Irishman stood before the gate of tha other world, asking for admis­ sion. St Peter refused him, how­ ever, telling him he was too great % dinner to enter there, and bade him go away. The man went a little dis­ tance from the gate and then crowed three times like a rooster. St. Peter at once threw open the gate and cried out: "Come in, Pat! We'll let bygones be bygones!"--Lippincott's. Laundry work, at home would be much more satisfactory if the right Starch were used. In order to get the 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 makes. m A Hard Knock. •"Yes," said Rimer, "I admit I some­ times have trouble wooing my muse." "That's odd," replied Crittick, "her feet are so clumsy I don't see how she could get away from you." y. Ladles Can Wear 8hoes One size smaller after using Allen's FoAt- Ease. 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. A man of the world is one who baa managed to dodge the undertaker. Running for office costs almost SS much as running an automobile. Mm. Win glow's Soothing: Sjrrup. Tor children teething, softens the gums, reduoea tB* taauBMton, allays pain, cares wind collu. 2Scabottl*. Even the best phrases of a flatterer sometimes tell flat Paint It is good business to keep prop. erty "toned up." A coat of Pure White Lead Paint not only m a k e s thing* look better and gives them a higher selling value, btrtj it makes things wear better and gives t^em a higher value for long wear. ( Pure White Lead gives an opaque, durable coat that protect* aod pre­ serves from the ravages of time and weather. Prospective buyers of Pure White Lead have heretofore been subject to much attempted fraud in adulteration and sub­ stitution. You are now pro­ tected by the Dutch Boy trade mark which is found on the side of kegs containing only Pure White Lead, made by theOkl Dutch Process. Look for the boy. BEND FOR BOOK "A Talk on Paint," gtves vahtuble i&for* matt an os the paint •uhjei't. 8eut lr»| Upon r^queatu NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY 'in whichever qf the follow­ ing o»'fia» I'I ntarest Sew Tort, Boston, Buffalo. CTwrtsao, Cincinnat i Chit ago. .»t. Loula. Dhia [John T. £ewin A Broa. Oo.l PitMiuth Qtational Lead A Oi! Oa.] m, m Mica Axle Grease lengthens the iiie of the wagon--saves horse­ power, time and tem­ per. Best lubricant £u the world--contains powdered mica 'formsj a smooth, hard coating oa axle, and (educes friction. If you want your ontfit to last and earn money while it lasts--grease the axles with Mica Axle Grease. STMQARO 0& COMPANY BAAASSSSSSS A Positive CURE FOR CATARRH % Cream Bain • quickly absortttd. 1* Relief at Once. Me. Bros.. 56 Warren St_ N. T. CEMENT DiPPiNd TANK. Can Be Cheaply Built and Is Better 1 Than One of Planking. V •^v« ; . v ;:-' ,7, excellent dipping tank eaa be made of cement It can be built as cheap or cheaper than with boards and is much more durable. We would advise all who are contemplating mak­ ing any articles of cement, whether it be tanks, posts, sidewalks or anything else to send to the secretary of agri­ culture, Washington, for farmer's bul­ letin No. 235. * Dig the hole for the cement dip­ ping tank eight inches longer and wider than the interior of the tank is to be. The end of the tank from which the animals will make their exit should be Blasting, as shown at A in th© drawing. After the hoJe has been dug, mix the mortar at the rate of one part cement to three parts sand. Fill in the bottom of the hole with & smooth layer, four inches thick. Leave this till it has dried sufficiently to hold up a man. Then make a box'out of inch lumber that is eight inches narrower and four inches shorter than the interior of the hole, t'his box Sectional View of Dipping Tank. should be used in making the three perpendiiular sides of the tank, but the slanting side should be left open to be built after the other three walls have dried. When this box is set into the hole, it will leave four Inches on either side of the sides and four inches on the perpendicular end of the box and the walls. Fill in the mcrtar in this opening and leave till it. has suf­ ficiently dried to remove the box. Then the floor on the slant should be made. Start at the bottom and put on a layer of cement four inches thick, allowing it to reach six inches upward on the incline. At the top of this layer, six inches wide, place a piece of 2x2 so that it will extend one inch above the surface of the cement. Then put another layer of cement six inches wide above this in the slant, finishing with another 2x2. Continue this till the entire incline has been covered. It is necessary to have the 2x2s imbedded in the cement to af­ ford a foothold for the animal when it attempts to come out of, the tank, as cement is very slippery. In some of the western states, where the soil is naturally dry and very hard, a great many make dipping tanks by simply plastering the interior walls of dirt with two or three coats of cement. Such a method of con­ struction will answer the purpose when none but hogs and sheep are to be dipped, but for the larger animals, there is danger of the cement being broken and the dip wasted. It Is much more durable and a great deal cheaper in the end to make four-inch walls as suggested above. The tank should be so located that it can be easily fenced. Usually by placing it at one side of the hog pens, but ope side need be fenced, the hog fence serving for the other side. WEANING PIGS. GET A FARMS t-Jn* frtoi hills WiliameiM ss •vivtt iu *iw »viw • * •"»r"r*1» *• SfWWCI* atrlr •trawbetriee: uUx-tjr wateeeS •at fruit and hop land in the world; acre*-; ; 0cleared, 20 itcrea In hefpaajod fruit. Hamd. " • *» for earl? strawberries; nio-iy wa iriim. Correspoadeaee Solicited. JtlOAKXJ£X,K«wber|, Uiffta prtnf?; How to Handle Them During the Most Critical Period of Their Growth. The weaning period Is the most critical period in the pig's life. Hog raisers make two mistakes in weaning pigs. First, in weaning altogether too young, and second, in not getting them used to eating before weaning. A pig is not in condition to depend altogeth­ er on feed from the trough before it is at least ten weeks old. Although it may seem previous to this time that they are not getting much sustenance from their mother, that little helps wonderfully, therefore feed the moth­ ers so they will keep up a good flow of milk until the pigs can fully depend on themselves. All young things have a weak stom­ ach, or putting it in better words, all young aninuUs' stomachs are deranged very easily, hence the necessity of feeding them on feeds that are not fill­ ed with hulls, such as are found in barley or oatmeal, says Northwestern Agriculturist. All grains made into slop should first have these hulls re­ moved and then be soaked but not al­ lowed to sour before being fed. There should always be a side trough pro­ vided for the little pigs while they are running with their mothers, where they can learn to eat and then they will do much better at weaning time. At weaning time if It can be so arranged that the mothers can be removed &nd the pigs left in their old runs and sleeping and feeding places, they will feel more at home and will not worry nearly so much as when the pigs are taken away and put in strange quarters. It will also pay to give particular, attention to their beds at this Critical time. Don't Shut Her Up. Aft<w a brood sow has bad a rat on pasture and the weather has grown warm, do not attempt to confine her in a pen at farrowing time. If you do, the probabilities are that she will be­ come feverish and will disappoint you. If not herself die. I would rather let her have her liberty and give her some shelter out in the open pasture than to try and confine her. She may have to be watched and some rain and sun proof protection put over her and her young litter, but this will mean no more work than shutting her up and you will stand tea tins a fa ..flood * chance of success. "-i. •CRATCHE8 IN HORSE^I^^I • Simple Abrasions of 8kin may Result in Permanent Defect. We see grease heels and itchy legs in very many stables, especially where draft horses are being raised. Wheu a horse gets a grease leg he is at once pron cunced a,n unsound horse, simply from the. fagt tfeit ibis i?g cannot is most eases be reduced to its normal size. Grease legs usually begin with scratches, which is caused by a bad condition of the horse's blood. Some horses are much more subject to this than others, In fact it has been claimed that horses with a round bone are more subject to these defects than the flatter boned breeds. I have found that the horses most subject to these disorders are those that have either been improperly fed or have been worked too heavily and become ran down in condition. Frequently a mare that has been nursing a colt during the summer and then put into heavy work during the fall months and during this time fed on new grain. As the mare loses her flesh some swelling of the legs is noticed, and some itchUng. The mare is continued at hard work until the work stop® off suddenly, her blood then is over-heat­ ed and getting impoverished, causes the legs to swell still more, causing the skin to be feverish and by the rub­ bing that follows, soon breaks the skin and with the swelling breaks open the flesh just at the joints, then the trouble begins; an open wound, constantly irritated and subject to in­ fection, besides the animal having bad blood; such a wound it is almost impossible to heal unless the cause is removedl Horses that get poor in flesh are subject to many ailments, and scratches is one of the most objec­ tionable of these. When a horse shows any signs of swollen legs his case should be taken In hand at once. The trouble then is not hard to overcome. Very frequent­ ly a change of grai%with a boiled feed once a day or bran mash, with lighter work, giving the entire system a change and rest, a light physic, such as a pint of raw linseed oil given on an empty stomach followed by light food and a rest will often restore the normal condition. How much easier this treatment is than to allow the case to continue until the horse gets all out of condition. Good and proper feeding is the cure for such troubles and in nine cases out of every ten cases is preventive means, rays Farm Life. If the case has reach* ed the advanced stage, first thorough­ ly wash the legs with an antiseptic so­ lution and reduce tfce swelling by reg­ ular exercise, apply a cooling liniment and give the swollen limbs a nice rub­ bing, which will exercise the circula­ tion. Do not expect the trouble to en­ tirely disappear in a week; it perhaps took months to get the horse in this condition and it will naturally take time to throw this off. Thick legs are usually the result of neglect in such cases, while the horse may be able to do plenty of work after getting a thick leg he is certainly un- aattfcV-'W.- <=**><• THE BT0RY OF A MAN IN WESTERN WISCONSIN CANADA. SMALL COLONY HOG HOUSE. One with Full Length Door and Two Windows Proves Satisfactory. The sketch shown herewith is of a colony hog house used by an Illinois farmer. It doeB not differ materially from others that have been published, except for the fact that, it has a door extending from the base to the top and Small Colony Hoghouss. two windows on each side. It is built 6% feet high in front and four feet high in the rear. Bottom is 8x8. The advantage of having a door, says Prai­ rie Farmer, is that a man may enter without putting himself to a great deal of inconvenience. Believing that the hogs need plenty of light windows have been placed on either side of door. ttOCK NOTES. Your torse will serve you better if he isn't afraid of you. Scald the feeding troughs with boil- ing water two or three times a week. Tumors should be opened when "ripe" and washed with « carbolic acid solution. Care and feed of the pig from birth to maturity are, the secret of„ success and profit. Blue vitriol,* red lead and nitric acid, equal parts by weight, is an effectual dressing for foot-rot A well-bred pig in the hands of a poor feeder will soon be a sorry sight. Not a bit of profit in him. Put bells on the «ows if they ran in the woods or brush pastures. It will save time in looking for them. Experienced shepherds say that sore teats and sore udders are often trace­ able to rations of a too nitrogenous nature. Nc ration has ever been found that will beat clover pasture and corn for fattening hogs. The wise stockman is working the combination for all tt Is worth. A Young Sow Each Year. Some of our best breeders make it a practice to break in a new sow each year, even if they have enough old sows to produce all the litters to be raised. The old sows are approaching the time when they will become unpro­ ductive, and there must be other sows to take their places. In this way the unprofitable young sows can be tried fnd eliminated without interfering frith the plaiurof tfe* hog-raia#/ , Thru*# Years Ago Worth Only $2(000; To-Day Is Worth $13,000. The following is a copy of a letter, of which the Agents of the Canadian Government throughout the United States receive similar ones many times during the year: Cayiey, Alta., Dec. 7, 190*. Agent Canadian Government* Watertown, S. D. Dear Sir: Your letter dated Nov. 27th at hand and was very glad to hear from you. I see that you are still at work per­ suading people to move into the Cana­ dian Northwest. I must tell you that I owe you many thanks for persuading me to come out here, am only sorry that I wasn't persuaded sooner, and there is still plenty of good chances for many more right at the present time. I hope that you will be able to induce more to make a start out to this part of the country. Now I must tell you what I have accomplished since I came out here and it won't be thres years till the 1st of July. I shall shortly receive my patent for my homestead, the home­ stead cost me f 10.0€ in all, to-day it is worth ? 80.00 per acre, but it is not for sale. Then a year ago last May I bought 320 acres at $7.00 per acre and sold tills fall for $20.00 per acre and cleared a profit of $4,160.00. How Is that for the Northwest? I now have 320 acres of land and all paid for, 15 head of horses, 30 head of cattle, 22 pigs, 2 sheep and about 150 chickens and other poultry, and all new ma­ chinery and everything is paid for. We also bought 8 lots in Calgary and 7 in High River. We gave $470 for the 15 lots and they are paid for. At present I consider myself worth $13,- 000.00, and when I left Wisconsin less than three years ago I had about $2,000.00. . This year I threshed a little over 4,000 bushels of grain, have about one thousand bushels of fine potatoes and about five hundred bush­ els of turnips. Mrs. Beisiegel . sold about $200 worth of garden truck and poultry this fall. Now there are lots of others In this community who did as well as I did in the same length of time. The family and myself are all well at this writing and hop* this letter will find you the same. Yours very truly, (Signed) PHILIP BEISIEGEL, ^ Cayiey, Alta., Canada. ENTICED BY THE BAR. Strenuous Actions Mildly by the Minister. Irs. Emma Stolt, of Explained Appleton, Wisconsin. blcfcC bor, adi'isi'd me to use Pcruna. | | BEliMB Many stories are told of the ec­ centric doings and sayings of an old clergyman who lived in Maine some years ago. At one time there had been a fight among some men, one of whom was seriously hurt. A trial took place, and the old minister who had seen the affray was sum­ moned as a witness. « i "What was Salsoh doing?* Iras the first question. - "Oh, he was slashing around." "Well, sir, just what do you mean by that?" "Why, he was knocking about him here and there." "Now, sir, kindly tell us plain­ ly what Salson did to this man." "Why, he--he enticed him," said the old minister slowly. "He enticed him with a crowbar. He used the crowbar to persuade the man--to en­ tice him; and by a series of pokes and blows he succeeded in doing it," said the miniver, mildly. Tip from the Sage. r "Well," yawned the sage of the pari: bench, "this business of chasing dogs around the lown and taking them to the pound may be all right in some ways, but it certainly is wasting a lot of valuable power." "Power V ejaculated th# park po­ liceman in surprise. "Yes, power. When a dog is In a good humor he wags his tail, doesnt he?" "Believe he does." "Well, now, if we could keep all the stray dogs in a good humor and stand them in a row and'let them wag their tails from morn till night, why, man, there would be enough power generat­ ed to run a trolley line. Niagara wouldn't be in it. Wonder to me some genius don't try to harness those wags." And Other Crimes. The gravity of the crime of big­ amy appears to depend quite largely upon the criminal's business connec­ tions and social acquaintance.--Col­ umbus Journal. *A, neighbor, advised me to use Pcruna. I began to improve at once T» eonviaes say w<*Baa .that Ite. MM AATFCRPTL* «FFL tmpror* ht r keatm tea do all we it. Wo j uujl uauiy ttuu MiuivOi vu m yv PAXTINE send her absolutely free a larj box of Paxtine with took Of _ tions and <•< nuine testimonials. Bead your name and address on a portal card. cleanses and beats a ucosi SI £ »• %TSES af­ fections, sueri as nasal catarrh, pelrio catarrh and inflamm.'HjoncausedDfxHBt* nine ills; sore eyes, sore throat aid rnouth. by direct local treatment Its fl»- atire power over these troubles is exbSf ordinary and gives Immediate reUet. Thousands of women are using sad ree- emmenciiug it every day, SO cent* at drujrgists orby mail, ffe number,bowevsr, IT COSTS Tor NOTH IK'i TO TRY IT. THE K. PAIXON CO., BOSTON, ' ^ * ' ..:7V v" 1 SORE SHOULDERS SOMEWHAT OT A REFLECTION. Naive Comment of Debutante Amused Hostess. That A charming hostess of one of the "big houses," aft they are called by those who are welcomed into them, bias the added beauty of premature white hair. That which seems to her contemporaries an added charm may appear to the crudely young a marK of decline, at least so it appears in one instance of which the hostess her­ self tells with enjoyment The lady is a connoisseur of an­ tiques. At one of her teas a debutante rich with the glow of youth, but sadly constrained with her sense of novelty, was handed a cup of tea; the cup was beautifully blue and wonderfully old. The hostess desiring to light­ en the strain on her youthful guest by a pleasant diverting remark, said: "That little cup is a Hundred and fif­ ty years old!" "Oh," came the debutante's high at rained tones: "How careful you must be to have kept H so longl" •CALY ERUPTION ON BODY. Doctors and Remedies Fruitless--Suf­ fered 10 Years -- Completely Cured by Cutlcura. M8mall sores appeared on each of my lower limbs and shortly afterwards they became so sore that I could scarcely walk. The sores began to heal, but small scaly eruptions ap­ peared. The itching was so severe that I would scratch the sores until the blood began to flow. After I suffered thus about ten years I made a renewed effort to effect a cure. The eruptions by this time had appeared on every part of my body except my face and The best doctor in my native county and many remedies gave no relief. All this was fruitless. Finally my hair began to fall out and I was rapidly becoming bald. A few months after, having used almost everything else, I thought I would try Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Soap. After using three boxes I was completely cured, and my hair was restored, after fourteen years of suffering and an -ex­ penditure of at least $50 or $60 in vain­ ly endeavoring to find a cure. B. Hiram Matfingly, Vermillion, 8. Dak., Aug. IS, 1906." Read Charles Dickens' Proofs. Henry Thomas Spindler, who died recently at Brentford, Kmgland, at the age of 84, was for many years con­ nected with the old London Sun. He acted as proofreader to Charles Dick­ ens, and possessed many relics of the great novelist, including proofs with his alterations upon them. Important to Motnem. evwfy bottle erf OAfl'ISiHI A, ft H>« reaMdr for iafaats; HpMN eT Is Vis Itor Orel SO Team the Kiad Toe Ban Atam|s The New Kind. Visitor--What lovely children! Mr. Da Ivorce'a by a former wife, I ander- stand. How ole were they when she died? Mrs. De Ivorce--She isn't dead. Too aee, I'm a sort of a grass stepmother. --Puck. No Headache in the Morning. Krause's Headache Capsule« for over-in­ dulgence in food or drink. Druggists, 2So. Norman Lichty Mfg. Co., Des Moines, la. Tour success will never be finally destroyed until you have lost hope, energy, integrity and bravery. Lewis' Single Binder cigar--richest, most sstisfying smoke on the market. Your dealer or Lewis' Factory, Peoria, EL If you want a woman to do.a certata thing get tor «p aay sh xsa KutunetT. Mrs. Emma Stolt, 1068 Oneida St., Ap­ pleton, Wis., writes: "Perona has done me a great deal OF good since I beg-an taking- it and I am always glad to speak a {food word for it. "Three years AGO I was IN a wretched condition with baakaches,bemring do » a p»lns, and at times was so sore ARID lame that I coald not move about. 1 had in­ flammation and irritation, and alt hough I used different remedies they did me no good. "A neighbor who had been using PE- runa advised me to try it,and I am glad ' that I did. I began to improve as soon i as I took it and I felt much better, : "I thank you for your fine remedy. It ! is certainly a godsend to sick women. I Catarrh of the Internet Organs. Miss Theresa Bertles, White Church, ; Mo., writes: "I suffered with catarrh of the stom­ ach, bowels and internal organs. Every­ thing I ate seemed to hurt me. I never had a passage of the bowels without tak­ ing medicine. I was so tired mornings and aehe.d alj over. I had a pain in my left side, and the least exertion or excite­ ment made me short of breath. "Now, after taking Peruna for six months, I am as well as I ever was. Pe­ runa hus worked wonders for me. I be­ lieve Peruna is t he best medicine in the world,and lrecommend it to my friends." I would like very much to personally lBMt L reader of this paper who owns any honiestnafcl soro abonlders and t< ll hlru a^oa! Security' J Saira This is impossible •© 1 am going to through the paper. . ,, " You and I Doth know borte® wording • sore shoulder* are in pain, and they as much work without runoinis down M % are free from pair.-. I also kaoi? perSBCUJT wit Seaiirtt? <5»S1 S.*Iv« wili foT> these ihotlun, yoo do no* know St, It yoy did y»u vool«MQrs66*-t- of your dealer at ones and care shem op, to* - -j-i -4 have no dmbt often wished that yoa knew OTdgSi^- . . ; thiiu; von could roly on. Too cau *cly ibtoraterri# . Security <3all Bnlv®, It wil? do its 1 or If yoa prefer to try i» UiaS X will trtaS • you < ••.. j s sample can freo. Jn»t"WTj*e for £t~U will gcto yow vJ, <' on tirst mail. „ . ., .. '22' Also 1 want to ten tJist SfleoMSy AnitMM* fS.-4 for baxb wiro cats as iSawjUMf i/l Healer i? ur good 's Tos* fc&rnep.'b gatls. _ iMaJers sssTf Gall in »<•. «(« and ».«?) siuos JJmj ttiota for year: 2 iaii.'autee y.">a 3»tts£acS.lo», F'rs.ik E. D«-nia.te. Px»*ii5«nS» SECURITY BE-SIED5T CO- Miarveaw^l*. '**,» Guar*11 Charles M* Schwab KX-PRESIDENT C.8. STK«L CO, AND SENATOR JOHN W. DANIEL fheso aro my refcreneos. I ttuarantee a square deal. J'iouflt-E in a new mlsiina cinic desttivd S;i Iteroina »n« of the greatest producers at ais parly dale. Offer you the same vhiinees that have made other men Si c h If you play thfe^amc play it r It lit. For particu­ lars, address, WILLIAM R. WHAftTON, «kldOO, 0*1. SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Dis­ tress from Dyspepsia, ID- dlgefttlon ami Too Hearty Eating. A perfect rem­ edy for Dizziness, Nau­ sea, Drowsltieaa, Bad Taste in tbe Mouth, Coat­ ed Tongue, Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SUU PILL. SHALL DOSE. SHALL PRICE. CARTERS CAD Cl| E Bargain. Highly ImproTiedMichigan f Wit MLC grain farm. Cost (16.000, sacrifice* for 110,000. J. W. NKWMAX, Fisher Bldg., Chicago. READERS of this ptpor &-sirinu to buy any- thit'.fc niiertisiKifn its columns should insist upon having what they ask for, refusing Ell substi­ tutes or imitations. * MAKE MONEY ^ I can show you how a few dollars Invested im» v mediately -will mean an Income for life. A • \ *$. r f r e a t o p p o r t u n i t y . N o g a m b l e , b u t a 8 t v a i s > M „ * ^ clean, honest proposition. Can furni&& bett « of references. Write today. Offer a»on to M withdrawn* v' "\v : M. C. BARNARD. Dep't A. 33 Congress Street* Boitoa, llaaa • " * "i i Pfll HR Anfk ts the greatest mining Stata VULUnKUU in the Union. But do you, , , know, Colorado farmers will produce dollar* > -* y; while her mi les produce cents? , i, s i We sell land that never fails to return big1 wv.if' interest on the investment; land that will ( ,>* i double in value soon. Colorado Is booming*. Buy now before prices go up, as they M1 . 1 bound to do. Write for our descriptive liter*- s' lure. Local and Eastern references if deairedL ' C. J, JOHNSTON, - I. K. MULFOBIJ, - ^5BL. Mgr. Farm i)epi. Colorado Mdii- iienirer, Colo* „ + x.. MARKS ob-PATENTS TRAD • " m •»" ' twined, utx ••RE*. AI-EXAM>EK Si, 1HM (KstabHshed 18S7.) «0T7thSt Boole A of information sent < A. N. K.- (1907--2») 2187. CARTERS PILL8. Genuine Must Beqr Facsimile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. OLDS 1 ENGINES ! "BEST BT EVtPT TESI U.S.GOVT REP0R& ,# -,•> V •» | fe ymt t&ttt ail fefigrtflp ? We have one you can afford to have been building nothing but engines for 25 years. We guarantee the Olds Engines will run properly. The price isf right. The engine is reliable and simple. We treat you tight. There is aa agent near % to see everything is right and kept so. W« have A liberal proposttfon to matte to yon, beside* forakhin* JOB tb* BWT Budft» L*t at tell you about it, because it will surety interest you. • | We can furnish you our Type A engine, set up on skids If . 3 to 8 h. p. ready to run when you get it--does not have to be set up- .r . ( no piping to connect* no foundation to build--simply fill with fMOUM •."....ii'tj (or distillate) throw on the switch, turn the wheel ahd it goes. Kasv to start winter or summer. Tke cheapest of all engines for farm and1 «llii1Ul&wry power Has removable water jacket, all latest improvements* and has been adopted by tp# United States Government. Send for our catalog of 3 to $o h. p. add^be sure you take advantage of our proposition and save money. OLDS GAS POWER CO. | rafts! Main Offlee--M# Beairer St., LaDslaer, Mleh. Minneapolis--SIS So. Front St. Kansas City, Mo.-ItM W. Eleventh St. Ufa*--1011 Karnam St Dainty, Crisp, Drossy Summer Skirts are a delight to the refined woman every­ where. In order to get this result see that the material is good, that it is cut in the latest fashion and use Defiance Starch m in the l&tradrr. All three things are im­ portant, butane last is absolutely neces­ sary. No matter how fine the material or how daintily made, bad starch and poor laundry work will spoil^the effect and ruin the * ciothes. uni' IANcis STARCH is pure, will not rot the clothes nor cause them to crack. It sells at xoc a sixteen crance package everywhere. Other starches, much inferior, sell at xoc for twelve ounce package. Insist on getting DEFIANCE STARCH and be sure of results. Defiance Starch Company, Omaha, w Kit. i "'ir 'tflL * ^