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FOR BUANQUETTE OF VEAL. WOMAN'S SUFFERINGS, HEADS OF APPLE TREES. "W**V «*•* r«S (#8fei TRELLIS CROPS. Easily Constructed and Provides Arnpte Support for Plants, « Alier using bean poles, slat frames, and wooden trellises of one kind or ' . ^another for years; until tbe supply of •* * ^ poles was exhausted and prices for f wooden frames became prohibitive, I Jjegan using a combined wire and Vifstring trellis, such as Is shown by the t'i, „% -drawing, says a writer in Farming. This arrangement serves equally as f- well for either beans tomatoes, peas, 4 c, .cucumbers (under glass), or other •v-V •" ^climbing plants, being especially de- feirable for sweet' peas, nasturtiums, Jfancy gourds, etc. It Is desirable, too, of the material used in fv#i its constructions with the exception £ », of the string, may be ueed year after . . \ ' ^ear. Those who have never trellised op 1 f/because all pi their tomatoes, either for home use or |>?;S|f|for a select market supply, • do not / •'//realize what a very considerable gain '*^in yield aad quality Is secured by this method. I do not hesitate to say ilhat under ordinary conditions I have been able to more than double the ;h'ield, and in some cases triple the ' marketable product, over the bush v*methcd, to*say nothing of the in- * , /'crease in quality, which invariably se- Scures for the grower the top of the < /imirket, it being possible to secure an |> pearlier and more even ripening and £ * /^greater uniformity in the size of I^Qthe fruit; all of which are desirable . ^actors in gardening for profit. In " tying up, many of the bloomless lat­ erals may be. cut out, giving the main vine more strength and allowing the |J';^un readier access to the fruit tcf hast- ripening. Trellised fruit is always bright and clean, and almost exempt , %rom blight and rot In planting to for trellising the plants are ^ '"set at less than half the distance usual when grown in the ordinary way. This trellis may be made to cover almost any length of row; the longer the "run" the stronger the end posts and the "dead-man" or guy post will need to be. The end posts should be solid and about nine feet long, so they any bar-set two and a half or three Locality liM Much to Do wKh Style of Growth. Combined Wire and String TrelHa. or even deeper, It |W" IK;*/ ! m ' v> jfeet In the ground, ^i depending on length of row, with at |sf|^least six feet at^ve ground--this height applies especially to the tall fc,:'^ growing lima and string beans. It is I?',: ;ibest to sharpen and drive the post, 3^/' but If set in hole tamp firmly, and " plant a dfead-man eight or ten feet from post in line of row. This may be a large stone or chunk of wood, buried deep .enough to hold the strain. The dead-man and top post are connected by two doubled strands • of heavy wire, that may be twisted with a stick in the centter totake up - any slack remaining after wires are ^stretched and remedy any sag from 'A strain after vines grow heavy. • Stretch the bottom wires first, ten • to 14 inches from the groun.d, and se­ curely fasten. Next stretch the top - wire five and a half to six feet from - ground, taking extra care to have it as taut as It can be made. Drive .stakes or strips one by two inches firmly In the ground along the line of wire every twenty to thirty feet land staple both top and bottom wires to them. These serve to support the i weight of crop and hold the trellis '"- *r ti- against winds. Just before the vines are ready for " -* the first tying put on the string, or i,5*# trellis proper. I prefer some soft « string, such as wool twine, which af­ fords the tendril of the plant a firm hold beside being cheap. The distance that these strings are spaced apart at top, and bottom will depend on the crop to be trellised; ten to twelve • - inches for beans, when plated in drills and 18 te 20 inches for toma­ toes, for which a heavier twine should be «used^ In passing over the wire the twine must be knotted to make it cling to one place, else the first gust of wind will blow it Into bunches and : v . so make it worthless. The knot that J6' I use is simple, after one gets the * ~ "hang" of the twist. Pass the twine l0-/~ up over the wire, carry the ball over the opposite side and down, then up !> and over both the wire and the string Y:\' ^ Just laid over, then down and through the loop left large enough for the pur- pose and draw taut,' when yiu will SV • ?. have a simple crossed knot on top, . not under the wire, that will depend S ^ i for its security on the tautness of the 4,. string. The same sort of knot is s^ made at bottom, except that the move­ ment is reversed. Since I hate had considerable trouble caused by the slipping of tbe string as a result of careless workmen, I suggest that ecough pains be taken with this part of the work to insure the permanency of the twine when once placed. If you fcfl!- will try one of these easily made trel- Uses you will find that the satisfac- Zr&f. tion and ease with which you are able !- to gather the crop will more thpn pay ^ for the trouble and slight expense in putting it up. Jare in Feeding. >8 ® --y P§st, start fey feeding them a little green clover at once. As soon as the corn Is hip high, give them a little of it to eat. It may not add a single ounce of flesh to their carcasses, but it will accustom them to eating it so they can be fed a great deal of green corn when it becomes large enough. The one great mistake in feeding green corn Is that the changt from dry feed to It is made too quickly. By start­ ing in gradually now with com and green clover, this rapid change can be Whether the heads of apple trees should be compact or sparsely formed- depends to some extent on the local­ ity in -Which the trees are grown. Thai>o om In.J- v.: - -- J • «MV ICMIUO VI CUUOBiUV flWU there are lands of cloudy skies. In the states where much cloudy weather exists during the growlug season it is necessary for the trees to catch as much sunshine as possible, for the ripening of the fruit and especially for its coloring. Jta some of the states it is advisable to prune severely and thin out. the branches to make it pos­ sible for the sun to get at the fruit. That condition is true of parts of New England and parts of the Pacific states toward the northwest. Even in the eastern part of the United States it pays to keep the heads o* apple trees fairly well thinned out As we go west toward the Rocky mountains the conditions change in favor of the dense and compact heads. The sun shines eternally during the day time in several of the states west of the Missouri. The heat injures the fruit where it pours upon it unob­ structed, and the sunlight is so abund­ ant that it colors up the fruit witM little or no trimming of the limbs. The "question of high and low heads is generally settled in favor of low heads, especially in the westers states where the wind blows witb great force. The low heads protect the fruit from being switched off and where the trees are close together the wind that blows upon an orchard is deflected upward by the thick, low heads, while if the heads are high it passes under the trees and through them to a great extent This greatly increases the danger of the trees be­ ing broken by the wind. There was a time when the wholo sentiment was in favor of high headed trees, says Farmers' Review. The farmers wanted enough room under the trees so they could plow about them and drive about:? them easily with the farm team and with the farm implements. For several generations, therefore, the farmers planted their trees so they could use the ground for gardening. Those that remember the old New England orchards remembe the tall-trunked trees, some of the: so long that a good sized ladder required to reach the first limbs. There was no danger of the horses hitting their heads whenHljey^loWed about thefen. \ > \j But few of those orchards arc seen now. They passed away with the com­ ing of a more intensive agriculture. Science pronounced them too expen­ sive in the way of tin>« ^required for harvesting their fruit. The H,igh-Top Sweeting that bt>re apples at a long distance from the ground no longer has to be climbed and shaken to get the fruit.. It is no more, but in its place stands a tree with head close to the gfound and with a trunk so short that there is not room enough be tween it and the ground to do any climbing. The modern mathematician has fig­ ured out that the low-headed tree costs far less to care for and gives as good general results, though Its fruit may not be so highly colored. It is easy to trim, for the trimmer can reach about all the limbs from the ground. It is easy to spray, and less spraying material Is thrown away than in the case of the taller tree. It costs little to gather its fruit, and the fruit is less bruised when gathered. Appetizing Dainty That Depends Monk on the Flavoring. * Have three pounds of the best end of a breast of veal; wipe the surface with a damp cloth and cut the meat Into pieces two inches square; add vrater just to sever the vss.1; also a carrot, scraped Mid cut in quarters, two small onions, peeled and tied in a bit of cheisf cloth, with s tcsspsjafui of celery seed, two branches of parsley, two cloves and a bit of bay leaf; cover and let simmer until the veal is tender (about an hour and a half) strain off the broth, discard the vegetables, and keep the veal hot Melt three tableapoonfuls. of butter; cook in it threa tablespoonfuls of flour with a little salt and pepper, then add 'he broth and stir until the sauce boils. Beat the yolks of two eggs; dilute with half a cup of cream and stir into the sauce; let cook, without boiling, stirring constantly until all is very hot then stir in the juice of half a lemon and pour the sauce ov«r the veal. Serve at once. "T A Dreadful Operation Seemed to Be the Only Outcome. Mrs. Clyde Pixley, Bridge St., Beld- ing, Mich., writes: "I had inflamma­ tion of the blad­ der and the trou­ ble had gone so fair in five years that my physicians eaid nothing but an operation would cure me. Awful bearing down pains, backaches and headaches tor­ tured me, there were spells of dizziness and faintness, the kidney secretions were like blood and passed with intense pain. I had lost 30 pounds when I began using Doan's Kidney Pills, and was dread­ fully nervous. In one week I felt bet­ ter and to-day I am a well woman and have been for a long time." t Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. T. TRY THIS FOR DESSERT. % Cocoa Maeareo^s Will Be Appreciated t»y Alt Who Partake. Paae through a sieve together, one cup of sifted flour, half a cup of granulated sugar, two level table spoonfuls of cocoa, half a teaspoon- ful of baking powder, one-fourth a tea- spoonful each of salt and cinnamon, and one-eighth a teaspoonful each of cloves, mace and nutmeg; with these mix the grated rind of an orange and one-fourth a cup of fine-chopped cit­ ron. Break one egg and the yolk or white of another into the mixture, add also a teaspoonful of vanilla ex­ tract and mix the whole to a stiff dough. With buttered hands roll the mixture into balls about the size of hickory nuts, dip one side in granu­ lated sugar and set some distance apart in buttered pans, the sugared side up. Bake in a quick ovsn. The recipe makes 18 macaroons. WAITING FOR THE FUN. GOOD VEGETABLE BOX. The Sieve Bottom Aids in Getting Rid ef Dirt From Roots. Make an opening in the bottom of a grocery box, writes a subscriber to Farm Journal, and cover it with the stout wire screening used for cellar windows, havin# about a half-inch megh. Nail on two handles made & m m-y fWl v. Bex With Screen Bottom. from old hoo^g. that will swing down out of the way it the ends. Use this box when gathering vegetables from theh garden axfa wash these by Im­ mersing in a tub of water or by pour­ ing water over them. ttape for Forage. English farmers have for genera­ tions made extensive use of Dwarf Essex forage rape as a stock food. Title may be descrfbed as a rutabaga run to head. The seed is sown broad­ cast. from April to July, or sown in drills, like rutabaga turnips, and cul­ tivated, without thinning. The large, numerous, succulent leaves are gen­ erally appreciated by sheep most of all, then by swine, and cattle. Rape Is fed off by turning stock directly into the field, so there is no expense for harvesting. As indicated above, it may be sown any time from early spring until midsummer, and fur­ nishes food from about eight weeks ^fter sowing, until it is consumed. At the Wisconsin station, says Prof. W. A. Henry, we found that an acre of rape when grazed off by pigs gave returns which indicated a food value equal to 2,600 pounds of grain. New Jersey farmers keeping swine are urged to experiment with rape. Be 3ure to call for Dwarf Essex for­ age rape. Do not accept Bird seed rape. The seed is inexpensive and the crop one of tbe easiest to raise. Sow two or three pot nds in drills, or four or five pounds broadcast, on good, rich soil. The Comb The comb Is as sure an Indicator of the health of the bird as the tongue Is of the person. Watch the comb to know when the bird begins to feel badly. A healthy comb is a deep red. Any other color means that something is wrone *•- To Clean Silk Gloves. Do not try to clean silk gloves with gasoline, but wash them very care fully. White and black ones can be bed in soap suds, rinsed and dried, white ones being dipped into blu- water to give them a clear white appearance. Tinted gloves should first be soaked in salt water to prevent the color from fading If a few drops of lemon juice are added to the rinsing water, the tints will be revived. Silk gloves can be ironed, though a piece of linen should be placed over the gloves when they are Ironed and only a moderately warm Iron should be used. Silk hose can be washed In exactly the same manner and ironed when perfectly dry. Walnut Wine. To a gallon of water put two .pounds of brown sugar and one pound of honey, boil this mixture for half an hour, carefully removing all scum; put Into a tub a large handful of wal­ nut leaves and pour the hot liquor upon them; let them stand a night and then squeeze out the leaves and put In two yeast cakes; let it wo for a week, stirring four or five times a day, then stop up the cask and let stand six months. This is a supposed remedy for consumption and, as It Is quaintly termed, "all Inward com­ plaints." For |he Very Little Ones. Knitted combination garments or union suits are being shown for misses and children as young as three years'. The little pantaloons are fin­ ished with a dainty lace frill. These garments are not only far cooler and vastly more comfortable for the small growing bodies, but they represent a saving of labor which every mother will be quick to appreciate. Filling for Cream Puffs. Wet three tablespoonfuls of flour to a paste with a little cold water and stir into a cupful of hot milk. Boil for a minute, stirring to prevent lumps, take from the fire and pour, gradually, upon three beaten eggs and a half-cup of powdered sugar, whipping these all tfce time. Stir over the fire until thick and smooth, remove, flavor with vanil­ la, and, when cold, put into the puffs. DEATH IN_ A NEW GUISE, Scheme That Landed • Hungarian. Judge in Town Jaii. In a little village on the Hungarian frontier, not far from Presburg, a peasant woman recently received 400 kronen ($86) from her husband in She promptly deposited It tn the local branch of the postoffice savings and the next uE; VS&t lO withdraw the whole amount , , > The bank official was somewhat sur­ prised, and asked for an explanation, when she said that Death had ap­ peared to her during the night and threatened to take her away with him unless she had the 400 crowns ready for him the next night The, gendarmes were communicated with, and when "Death" made his promised appearance he was found to be very much alive, In the person of the local judge. The woman's money Is still in the bank, and the judge is in jail.--Pall Mall Gazette. TWO 8I8TER8 HAD ECZEMA. Pudding Sauce. Warm in a saucepan a quarter pint of milk. Mix a dessertspoonful of cornstarch with a little milk and stir this into the milk in the saucepan. Continue stirring until It bolls and is Itbout as thick as cream, then*, add a a dessertspoonful of sugar and a small piece of butter. Pour this around a pudding just before serving. Fried Tomatoes. Slice the tomatoes into thick pieces and fry in butter until done. Transfer to a hot platter, sprinkle with salt and pepper and keep hot while you add to the butter in which they were fried a tablespoonful of flour and a pint of milk, coqk, stirring, to a smooth, white sauoe and pour-over the tomatoes. Sponge Cake. Weigh ten eggs, allow 'their weight In sugar, and half their weight in flour. Beat the whites and yolks sep­ arate, adding the sugar to the yolks with the juice and half the grated peel of a lemon, then the flour, folding in at the last the stiffened whites. Bake at once in a loaf-tin In a steady oven. German Flour Soup. Cook together in a frying pan a tablespoonful of shortening and flour, and when well blended add a sliced or minced onion; fry this to a golden brown, then stir in five cups of soup stock or warm water, stir until thick, pour upon a beaten egg and afld salt, pepper and nutmeg to taste. DOOKin BUIWll ibitituta. Safety-pins are good sabstftutes when a bodkin is not handy, but easier still are corset laces of cotton, linen, Bilk or elastic, according to the use for which they are intended. By means of the metal ends these cap ,pf used for drawstrings. - *.t Waists Made From Shirt* " «• The neck bands of shirts usually are worn out before the bodies. Pretty and serviceable wjdsts ean be mad* Cor the small boy from these shirts. Youngster Had Reason to Expect "Something Would Happen." ( An old gentleman, rather portly, and clad In a somewhat youthful suit of light gray flannel, sat on a bench in the park enjoying the day, relates the Woman's Home Companion. What's the matter, spntxyV he asked a small urchin who lay on the grass just across the walk and stared intently. vWhy don't you go and play?" Don't wanter,'* the boy replied. But it Is not natural," the old gen­ tleman Insisted, "for a boy to be so quiet. Why don't you run about?" "Oh, I'm just waitln'," the little fel­ low answered. "I'm-Just awaitin' till yon get up. A man painted that bencb about fifteen minutes ago." Jack and the Apple. It was during an arithmetic Class in a country school' that Jake Boggs was called upon to solve a problem. "Now, Jake," began the teacher, "If you have two apples &nd your little brother took one how many would you iave left?" "I'd just like to see him try taking one," said Jake, shaking his fist. "Well," said the teacher, "we'll put it this way. Suppose you gave him one." "Yes; but I wouldn't dd it," said Jake. "Just supposing you did, what would remain?" said the weary teacher. "A big fool, that's what," replied Jake.^-Judge. Chinese Jews. American Interest in China since the Boxer rebellion has extended to the Chinese Jews, who settled at Kalfungfu during the Han dynasty, that ruled China from 200 B. C. to 200 A. D. The Kaifungfu colony Is men­ tioned occasionally by European trav­ elers, among tbem Marco Polo in the fourteenth century, while in 1600 and 1704 they were visited by Jesuit mis­ sionaries. To-day, according to Al­ fred K. Glover, writing in the Over- and Monthly for May, the Chinese Jews are almost extinct, but their rec­ ords and historical tablets are care­ fully preserved. Equally Painful. A good story Is told of an old darky in Richmond who once experienced considerable difficulty In securing the sum due him from a prominent busi­ ness man whose stable Hie negro had whitewtshed. One afternoon, as the old darky came painfully up the walH toward the house, the master thereof called to him from the porch: "What's the matter, Mose? Got the gout?" "No, sah," came In respectful tones from Mose; 'Tse got de hill for dat whitewashing' -- Lippincott's zlne. Have Trouble with Your Food? try Grape-Nuts Perfectly Cooked, Beady to Serve. Delicious and BesMhfal _ "The ordinary breakfast cereal cooked a few minutes in a half-hearted way will in time weaken the stomach of anything short of an ox. "Any preparation of wheat or oats put into water that Is below the holi­ ng point and cooked as mush Is usu­ ally served, remains a pasty, indi­ gestible mass. The cells are tough and unopened. In addition, the stom­ ach of a person sensitively constituted refuses to do anything with the pasty mass. It Is sent into the second stom­ ach, the Duodenum, where In conse­ quence of the long time of the first process of digestion, is fermented and soured. As an eminent medical man pertinently states, the stomachs of half the peopln going about the streets are about in the condition of an old vin­ egar barrel. "Intestinal dyspepsia is the direct consequence of such feeding." . Knowledge of these facts and A wide experience In the preparation and use .of cereals brought out the product known as Grape-Nuts, manufactured with special reference to having the nitrogenous and starchy parts of the grains, of which the food is composed, perfectly and scientifically cooked at the factory, rpafiy for Immediate use and therefore not subject to the ma­ nipulations qf any cook, good or bad. The Btax^hWthe grains, changed to grape-sugar, can be seen glistening on the little granules, and gives forth a delicate sweetish taste, very palatable. Children and adults obtain fine re­ sults from the use of Grape-Nuts food. It is so perfectly adapted to the wants of the human body and so easily di­ gested that many cases are on record of nursing babes being fed very suc­ cessfully on it "There's a Reason." Made at the pure food facto^ee ot the Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Read to Wellville," In pkgs. Cutlcura Cured Scalp Trouble# off Two Illinois Girls---Another Sla- • ter Took Cuticura Pill*. *1 must give much praise to all the Cuticura Remedies. I used but one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment, as that was £.11,that was required to cure my disease. I was very much troubled with eczema of the head, and a friend of mine told me to use '"the Cuticura Remedies, which I did, and am glad to say that they cured my eczema entirely. My sister was also cured of eczema of the head by using the Cuticura Remedies. Another sister has used Cuticura Re­ solvent and Pills and thinks they are a splendid tonic. MIbs Edith Hammer, R. F. D. No. 6, Morrison, 111., Oct 3, *06." "Going Some." Two of our colored brethren were engaged in heated argument. The "retort courteous," without the quali­ fying adjective, had been passed and returned. Suddenly the larger of the two moved up aggressively. "Yuh nygah, youh! If Ah hit yuh, Ahm a-goin' to knock yuh so fah dat der ain't no rail­ road train kin bring yuh back!" The other looked at him a moment speculatively. Then:. "NIggah you' seff yuh brack map o' Africa! If Ah hit yuh, Ahm goin' to knock you so fah dat it'll cos* eight dollars to sen' yoh a postal card!" % Whereupon the tall one, realizing that the limit had been reached, passed his "chaw," and peace reigned again.--Judge. Laundry work at home would be much more satisfactory it 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 tie appearance, but also affects the wear­ ing quality of the goods. This trou­ ble can be entirely overcome by ullng Defiance Starch, as it can be applied much more thinly because of its great­ er strength than other makes. Blackest of All. ' The millionaire from Pittsburg was observed to be loitering outside of the pearly gates. "Why don't you Imrry up *nd i knock?" queried a shrae. "I'm waiting for thrft other chap to get ahead of me," whispered the Pitts­ burg millionaire. "And who is he?" "Why, a grafter from San Francisco. By the side of him I will seem as in­ nocent as a lamb." ? The extraordinary popularity of fine white goods this summer makes the choice of Starch a matter of great Im­ portance. Defiance Starch, being free from all injurious chemicals, is the only one which is safe to use on fine fabrics. Its great strength as a stiffener makes half the usual quantity of Starch necessary, with the result of perfect finish, equal to that when the goods were new. No More Swear Words. Constable--Did yer notice what was the number of the car? ' Terrified Teuton--Neln! He -pass tpo kvick. Constable--Would yer swear to the driver again? T. T.--Hlmmel! But I know no more vords--The Bystander. Shake Into Your Shoes 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 substitute. Sample FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. A Calculation. "I calculate," says Edison, "that we know one seven-billionth of one per cent about anything." No Headache in the Mornta* Krause's Headache Capsules for over-in­ dulgence in food or drink. Druggists, 25c, Norman Lichty Mfg. Co., Des Moines, la. The love of a bad woman kills oth­ ers; the love of a good woman kills herself.--George Sand. Lewis' Single Binder the straight 5c cigar, always best Your dealer or Lewis' Factory, Peoria, famous quality. >ria, 111. A short absence quickens love; long absence kills it.--Mirabeau. CARTERS ITTLE PILLS. ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT AN&getable frcpartftonfals simitan"n§ teFtodaalReguia tin^tltcStomadtearaiBowEJsof For Infants and m INFANTS CHILDRFN Promotes Di$>slion£hmfif ncss awHtestXcntainsnciilw Opiinu.Morphinc norMincral. HOT NARCOTIC, J The Kind You Hate Always Bought Bears the Signature $ t. jhfrafMiksmmmm Ampin jitx-Swaa * Apafect femily forConsfM-l turn, Soia- Stomadi-Dfenfeoraf I "Worms.ConvuteioTis Jewish- | Hess and Loss OF SlBEP, ! lteSfoste Signature qf SEW* YORK. Atb months old J5doses-35cenis ' ^ "*• r • • 5 • ~ - •r, «" - . B - IB : i x l Ds8- %! " • - 'Guaranteed un<fcrtheFbg« Exact Copy of Wrapper. a Thirty Years MSTORH TMC CKNTAUN COMMENT. NCW VM« WVT. OLDS ENGINES •fcEST ST EVERT TEST* _ y.S.GOVY REPQIVtE vr-';v' '* ' f . 3 to 8 k.». hwn Mckti Esfia* ea Ski*. gasoline, throw on the switch, turn the wheel' This engine is ready to nm when you get it, fill it with that's all. ~HNo pipe to connect, nothing set up no foundation to *iiake, no experience required. It is the most practical en­ gine for the farmer, because it is always ready, compact, adjusted and can .poved anywhere. .. • , * „ ^ . £• Write us to tell you about Crar liberal proposition that win save you monev. We guarantee every Olds Engine to run properly. You take no risk in buying it. " There is an agent near by to jtae that everything is all right. Send fo^catalog Tlie price is f 1 * ity is the standard of the if, to 50 h. p. engihw S* Qpyeminent, who use it. our interesting offer. ^ Jf'V i'OLDS QA8 POWER OO.""^^ */<s Main D@ee-W SeBger 8tM UmelBg, Mtch. rJimcttpoHg fUfln Trrrtit ftt ^ Btotecth 6t Omaha Iftf 1 Nothing pleases the eye so much as a well made, dtiajgp 7 Shirt Waist Suit properly laundered. To get the best results it is necessary to use the best starch. 3^ gives that finish tq the clothes that ail ladies desire and should ob­ tain. It is the delight of the experienced laundress. Once tried they will use no other. It is pure and is guaranteed not to injure the most delicate fabric. It is sold by the best grocers at 10c a package. Each package contains 16 ounces. Other starches, not nearly so good, sell aft the same price per package, but they cooum only 12 ottauea o£ starch. Consult your own interests. Ask for DEFIANCE STARCH, get it, ttd *» know you will never use any other. Defiance Starch Company, Omaha, Neb. - ; A Positive CURE FOR CATARRH Ely's Cream Bain U quickly absorbed. Gives Relief at Once. 60s. my Bros., 66 Warren Bt. iLt. MINING STOCKS FOR SALE 1AOO Apes O. V. A M. (BarrU'k). .IS; 1,1 Ex.: . Apex _ M.<fc M. (Barrick), .05: l,000Golden Message M. Jk M., .15; 1,000 McClelland Mt. O. S. M. A M. .0ft; 1,000 Winufinucca M. A S., -05- H. T. MEAD, Buz MaucUester, N. H. SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Dis­ tress from Dyspepsia, In­ digestion and Too Hearty Eating- A perfect rem­ edy for Dizziness, Nau­ sea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in tneJttoutn, coat- | ed Tongue, Pain In the S i d e , T O R P I D 1 , 1 V F R They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL FILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE, Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Pfll flPAnfl '* the greatest mining State WvLUnftUU jn the Union. But do you know, Colorado farmers will produce dollar--? while her mines produce ceutsr We sell land that never fails to return big Interest on the investment; land tha* wiu double in value soon. Colorado is booming1. Buy now before prices go up. as they a re bound to do. Write for our descriptive litera­ ture. Local and Eastern references if desired. C. J. JOHNSTON, L. K. HULFOSD, Mtfr. Farm lJept. Colorado iiUlj?.. iX'uver, 'oV, CARTERS IVER PILLS. A. N. K--A ' f N < - J f « " < ^ ' V : ' " - ' * » ' i**, (1W7--31) zm •*"*, r 'krP? FREE juua uauro MJU autucN MI m p PAXTIHE To eonvinee in woman that nut. tine Antiseptic wilt Improve her heeitli ana do all we claim for i t . , We wil l send her absolutely free a large trial box ot Paxtine with book ot lustra*, tions and genuine testimonial!!. Sen4 your name and address on a postal card. and heals z u u c o u e m e in - bnwe Mt- fections, such as nasal caUirii. pelvic catarrh and inSammaiion caused by femi­ nine ills; sore eyes, sore tfexoat an4 mouth, by dircot !oe;U treatment its aih £ power over these troubles is extia* ordtnaiT and gives tanieduttj rettet Thousands of "women are using and n*. omit;ending it every day. CO cents a& druggists orbvma!!. Remember,bowefefw it rosTs vot noti;im; roTKTlt. TUK lh I'AiXOS CO., JJOfttaa. W -- I m. nt> 4 hrnc of this papar de* KEADfcKa its columns should insist upon having what they ask tor. refusing all substi­ tutes, or inutatwns. SORE SHOULDERS ^ ; tell him aVwrt Salve Thi$ is liniHxt&ibto 1 MB gtfiJag through the pai>*?r. . You and ! both know tha* SOW shoulders »»- >n as nju. h work without ru-unla* ar* frvt irvui pain. I tUso i-OOW Security Wall SSalre wiu cur» www •uhjvji..^ , rJ ' uut kNV it. If J-U 4M ; f your dealer utooee »1»V » no d >ub» olv-u »Uhtf4 thlug you couWreiyon. Secailty iiaS? II ust wrlt« far •il. oafliaSiE ilMil n«il*rl< : you DKifer W try udm eu.tm. Jn G»!l h«lve I gumraut«« want to toll " ' tf bub w HOMES it \4Tllawl«aci««.l«*«i.WMr IMMIN Mltwl UtidMtlUi. IB. D«wt«. RE34EPT CO- Uttti,x I iXaaeiOacmh Iwwiwum la rp«t<tai water Hkhtk eitchoa maAe. WW per aer«. mks litapreTeOuiltniit, half alfalfa MKL Ban yw harbor dty ter ioa Anflea. tote for sale. -.a