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^yvPj '•"-V * OADA >• **' ptW'( v 5?•»» IBWX'^^V £'f ̂ P"K -•* >• »*;.* » -H -•• •••' - ?•'* • • • .-.f ~u - *< • •:'»• *• %• a-' is/'?' >• ^". n '"-a, ' 'ft * r>. * 'M*#* •% ^i*" •••» • -•. > •'•,;«, v' +* »«* : NEW VARIETIES OF TOMATOES •,u& Pat'Special Table Uie--Required by :~ Urge Hotel* -- Green-House* * Grown -Fruit Most Desirable. Ae forcing of tomatoes under glass has assumed considerable proportions in the middle and northern states, and the demand for the green­ house-grown crop is steadily In­ creasing. This is due to the fact that tomatoes when grown/under glass are superior to those that are grown in the extreme southern states and which must necessarily be picked partially green and shipped long dis­ tances before reaching our markets. For special table use, such as is de­ manded by large hotels, the green­ house-grown. fruit will always be in demand. A number of varieties have been put on the market for cultiva­ tion under glass. Some of these are very good, but none has all the char­ acteristics which would render it ideal. The ideal tomato is one with the following characters combined: 1. A fruit without a depression at the stem end. - 2. A round rrult without ridges. 3. A fruit with the interior well formed and compact. 4. A fruit of medium size growing In large clusters; 5. A pla«t having the first flowers \c~/> A Desirable Tomato. as near the root as possible; that Is, between the ninth and tenth nodes. 6. A #lant with the above charac­ ters showing the largest weight of fruit. For the last three or four years the "crossing of Varieties has been car­ ried on with a view to securing types with characters approximating those discussed above. Out of a large num­ ber of forms a few kinds werei se- The Undesirable Type. cured which gave promise of good re­ sults, and seedlings of these hatfe been selected. Only about 20 of the last selection showed decidedly prom­ ising results. As the time taken to test a new tomato thoroughly is lon­ er than with most vegetables, the work will continue in an experimental state for some time. The illustra­ tions show one of the new seedlings, a desirable form, compared with an undesirable type. GOOD FARM SUGGESTIONS. Be very careful about giving the brood mares heavy loads at this sea­ son, but they must have enough gen­ tle exercise to keep them in good form. • Now doth the little louse get in his work on the chickens. Keep going the whitewash brush, the powder wtn and the kerosene sprayer. The farm well often sends up froip i its cool depths the rankest kind of ty­ phoid germs.. See that no foul water drains into it from the surface or seeps through from outhouses. Spread a large sheet under the plum tree and jar Mr. Curculio off his perch. He turns out over one broodi a year and any fruit that shows his siting should be burned. A good time to transfer the bees from old-fasbioned wooden hives into new ones is when the blossoms are plentiful. The poultry water vessels should be given more attention than ever. Remembef! Do not feed newly hatched chicks too soon. They will die from indigestion if you do. Do you know young chicks often die from regular chills? Well, they do. Keep them dry and warm on damp,? chilly days.' Now tbe calves are coming along, and to start them right means a good animal, while neglect means a poor one. Blood counts, of course, but so does the feed trough. It is a shame to keep a nervous, high-blooded bull shut up in a dark stall. Give him a small but secure " for exercise. TIMELY FA&M NOTtflL Ne^er heard of anybody running the cultivator too much, except one man who was too busy cultivating to dig his wife's flower-beds for her. To the hired man: You can be a mrji whom the whole neighborhood will want. How? Just by being fair and square, earnest, honest, gpod-na- tured and clean in all your life. No /. out-of-work times for such a man. „-,v A When you wish permission to go across another uian'a land, go and ask W for it. Don't take it for granted that ^ wil 1 be all right." You can only S' be sure of that by going to headquar- DISK-HARROWING OF ALFALFA At a Trilling Cost This H.rr.w Split* ?| an^jtfl Spreads the " \' of the Plants. .. 'df • The disking of alfalfa is a common practice. The ordinary,disk harrow is widely used for this purpose, but a special machine for the cultivation of alfalfa has been devised on the prin­ ciple of the disk harrow, but with rows or strong spikes or digging teeth in place of the continuous edges of disks. The spike tooth disk, known as the "alfalfa harrow," does excel­ lent work when properly adjusted, and is perhaps a better implement for this purpose than the ordinary har- At a trifling cost, varying accord­ ing to individual circumstances, this harrow splits and spreads the crowns f VMS J'J/-'WW * Aifalfa Warrfliw. of alfalfa plants, causing them to de­ velop additional topa; it destroys the egg deposits and larvae of certain injurious insects; it destroys weeds; it breaks up the slit blanket result­ ing from the use of muddy irrigating water, allowing better penetration of water and air to the roots of the crop; it loosens up certain dense soils, and to some extent it incorporates bene­ ficial sediments and fallen alfalfa leaves with the soil.---ProC- 'R. H. Forbes. FORTY YEARS OS LOCOMOTIVE Clarke, Recently Dead, Hatf Any Railroader1 MipMr Be Proud Of. •"""'•v. " v7 Lloyd Clarke, 59 years old, a "Pre» Ident's engineer," for years a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En­ gineers. died in the Memorial hospital at Long Branch, N. J., of kidney dis- ease after a long illness. A trip to Europe last summer failed to restore his health. He entered the railroad service at nine years of age as a water boy on the Erie, and lost his hearing at 19 while a fireman on the Pacific railroad in a cloudburst in the Sierras. About this time he met Thomas A. Edison, then a railroad telegrapher, and also deaf, and they shared the same blanket on at least pne occasion. •k Before he attained his majority fjlarke was promoted to a locomotive Tunner through an oversight of the general superintendent after he had !>een fireman on the first double-head­ er that ever crossed the Rockies. One of his first assignments as an engineer was to carry the Boston board of trade over the Truckee division in a Pullman special. He made a friend jklso of Collis P. Huntington, president ILLINOIS NEWS TERSELY TOLD WHY HE LIKED TIGHT SHOES Ottawa.--The forty-fourth annual meeting of the Illinois Press associa- Little Remark That Threw Great Light on the Home Condition* of Amos Dore. **We always wondered a little how Amos Dore and his wife got along-- really," "Aunt Em" Macomber said, tion was held here. It was called to frankly. "Some in the neighborhood order by President S. K. Strothers of Taylorville. The visitors were wel­ comed by Mayor James P. Fbrrell, the response being given by Gen. Smith D. Atkins of Freeport. The convention was addressed by Attorney General Stead, who delivered his lecture, "The Trail of the Yankee." There was a I oopntry to her folks, trolley trip to Marseilles, banquet at Ottawa, tent said they'd never overheard a single loud or cross word on either side, but Uje Daniels always stuck to it that Amos was as mis'able at home as a tffan could be. ;" He never spoke right out till Amos died and Mis' Dore went back up- Then he iet colony, reception and ball in the evening at the Ottawa Boat club. One hundred editors were in attendance from all sections of the state. Chicago.--Assistant Chief of Police Schuettler, who is averse to the cus­ tomary celebration of the Fourth of July, determined to follow the policy outlined by Chief Shippy before the latter's illness and has taken early steps to insure a sane celebration. He called the commanding officers into his Office and gave them a talk on the "use and abuse" of the Fourth. Ha, , "What?" queried Aunt Em's visiter. "Well, Amos worked logging along- ! side of Lije every winter, and sum- ' mers they hayed together most al­ ways, and it seems," said Aunt Em, im­ pressively, "that Amos complained of his shoes hurting him about all the time. Finally LIJb asked why be wore tight shoes. '"Why dont yon get a pair big enough?' aajliS Lije, one day. Well, 111 tell you,' Amos says. *When 1 wear tight Shoes I forget all my other troubles.""--Youth's Com­ panion. it>f the road, who on many occasions i **so tostructed them to use special CELERY FOR HOME AND MARK Vegetable Loves a Cool Climate and a Light, Fertile, Humus-Laden, Moist Soil. Although requiring rather peculiar climatic and soil conditions, yet cel­ ery can be grown both for home use and market over a wider area than most people think. Alinost everybody is fond of celery, and it is a healthful vegetable food. With a little study and experience in growing it, celery might be on the table of ten times tbe number of homes that it now Is, and it might be grown for market by twice the number of gardeners that already grow it. Celery loves a cool climate, and a light, fertile, humus-laden, moist soil. The ideal climatic conditions for the production of celery are bright sun­ shine, pure air, cool nights and a well distributed rainfall of about eight Inches during the growing pe­ riod in the field or garden. In the production of celery for do­ mestic use, a rich, mellow, sandy loam will give the best results. The soil of the seed bed should contain plenty of leaf mold and should be passed through a sieve having not less than six meshes to the inch. The soil of the transplanting bed need not be sifted so fine, and some well rotted barnyard manure should replace a part of the leaf <mold; in other re­ spects it should be the same ab the seed bed. Any fertile, well drained soil will grow celery, but a rich, loose, sandy lpam is preferable. The soil cannot well be made too rich, and the pres­ ence of a large amount of humus or vegetable mold is an essential for large and rapid growth. In the re­ gions where peat bogs or muck soil abound the crop may be more easily produced on these than on any other soils, but the keeping qualities are not so good, and the flavor is never equal to that of celery grown on . sandy loam, or even on clay soils. If nothing but clay soli is available, it may be made to produce good celery by lib­ eral application of well rotted ma­ nure. On clay soils there is likely to be injury caused by the soil becom­ ing washed into the hearts of the plants while they are yet small. High Grade of Meat Animals. It has been clearly demonstrated by experience that it pays the farmer to raise a high grade of cattle, sheep and hogs. The farmer who is using scrub males, whether of cattle, bogs or sheep, cannot expect to produce the best grade of meat, ho matter how in­ telligently he may feed. He has be­ gun wrong. Let him be particular about the In­ dividual merit of the animal. See that he has good bone, a strong constitu­ tion and even lines. Be sure that he is strong in the baek or loin, short of neck and masculine in the head. Look out for blockiness of form and short" ness of leg. Inquire of the owner how the animal has been cared for, and seek to duplicate the care when he is transferred to his new home. shared his footboard. When hired as an engineer by John Taylor Johnson, late president of the Jersey Central railroad, over many older hands, he ran the first train from Long Branch to New York, with President Grant on board, June 25, 1875. In later life he was sent out on new engines desig­ nated for speed to show to those-who came after him the possibilities of each machine. But it was not in speed that En­ gineer Clarke took most pride, but In his mastery of the Westinghouse air brake. During his last days it was computed that he had been a passen­ ger engineer 40 years, had run more than 2,000,000 miles over the open Toad and had never killed a passenger. He only had one wreck, a collision at Sea Girt in 1903. There were few pas­ sengers on the train. Clarke saved himself by jumping at the last mo­ ment, but received a scar on the head from flying wreckage. Investigation showed that ne was not to blame. FOR FUTURE RAILROAD TIES Experiments on Large Scale to De­ termine Which Wood Will Glye Most Satisfaction. There are a vast number of seed­ lings planted for the purpose of ulti­ mately being made Into railroad ties that have never been tried for the pur­ pose to which it is intended to put these trees when they reach maturity, but which might prove even superior for that purpose to the trees that have already been selected. These seed­ lings are being grown for the purpose of providing railroads with a variety of trees so that experiments can be made in the future to determine which particular tree is actually the best for furnishing the all important rail on the company's way. It will be 40 yearn or so before the trees that now are In a seedling state will have attained a growth sufficient to justify the forestry department in cutting them down for railroad ties. The plan is to nurse the seedlings along at the forestry reservation until they are sufficiently big to permit transplantation. They will then be taken up and replanted in some of the many vacant lands owned by the rail­ roads. The seedlings will be planted six feet apart and will then have to take their chance of surviving. The foster­ ing care of the forester can not follow them further. As they will be plant­ ed on ground belonging to the railroad on which no one will have a right to trespass, it is probable that most of the trees will reach maturity and will eventually fulfill their destiny, becom­ ing railroad ties. The railroad companies possess Im­ mense stretches of territory aicng the lines of the permanent ways, ground that has been acquired perforce be­ cause a right of way could not be ob­ tained without buying extra land, and farm land and other real estate that has been purchased because It was seen the company would some day need It for one of the variety of uses to which a railroad can put vacant Bpaces along Its Jines. vigilance in limiting the sale of pyroi technics. He called the attention of the department to the sale and use of fireworks in an order sent out in the police bulletin during the day. Paxton.--In the case of Joseph B. Klein, on trial in the Ford county cir­ cuit court, charged with the murder of Earl Nelson at Kankakee, August 15, ' 1908, during the Springfield riots, the ! defense produced the evidence of the ! fireman who was on the tender, and which exactly contradicts the testi­ mony of the companions of Nelsqn In regard to Klein having struck Nel­ son with a bayonet. He said they were in a position at the time where they could not possibly have seen him had he done so, having gat off the moving train on the west side before Nelson got off on the east side. Champaign.--Baron Kogora Taka- hlra, Japanese ambassador, addressed 554 graduates at the thirty-eighth an­ nual commencement exercises of the University of Illinois. Degrees were conferred by President James. Rev. 1 John Andrew Holmes conducted the religious part of the cereruouk'S. An impressive academic procession tc and from the auditorium, headed by President James and Baron Takahira, was a feature. The honorary degree of doctor of laws was conferred on the ambassador East St. Louis.--Corroboration of many of the charges against the gov­ ernment's meat inspection system here was given to the officials who are investigating conditions by Julius Bischoff, an inspector. According to J. F. Harms, the inspector whose opfn letter to Secretary Wilson caused tie inquiry, Bischoff substantiated hia co­ worker's assertions and was prepared to reveal similar irregularities which he had observed on his own account.' Danville.--Called to the bar for sen­ tence, on conviction of burglary, a" young man declared^ to Judge Craig NERVB, "Excuse me, can I speak to your typewriter a moment?" "You cannot; she's engaged." - "That's all right; I'm the follow she's engaged to." WOM^N SUFFER NEEDLE88I1Y Many Mysterious Aches and Pains Art Easily Cured. Backache, pain through the hips, ditty spells, headaches, nervousness, bloating, etc., are troubles that com­ monly come from sick kidneys. Don't iuis»ak« tu« cause---- Dean's Kidney Pills have cured thou­ sands of women af­ flicted in this way-- by curing the kid­ neys. Mrs. C. R. Foresman, 113 S. flights. St., Canon City, CoIo„ says; "Three years I suffered with rheuma­ tism, dropsy and kidney complaint, and became utterly helpless. I found re­ lief after using two or three boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills and kept on until cured. Doan's Kidney Pills have been a blessing to me." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milbum Co., Buffalo, N. Y. - Artificial Stone Posts. Good sharp, hard cinders with sand and cement, without broken stones, will make good artificial stone posts or other concrete work, but the cin­ ders must be as hard, sharp and gritty as the best gravel or broken stone. Any artificial stone object made of cinders has the advantage of being much lighter than when made of stone or gravel. Late Potatoes. Potatoes planted after June 1 may not mature before frost Potatoes, like other crops, need plant food. Po­ tato soils should be well supplied with humus to increase their capacity for retaining water. Drought is a se. rious enemy to the crop. Hamus is best supplied by plowing under clover. If stable manure ifi used it should be applied a year ahsad of the potato crop. Horses In Trousers. In the hot sunshine a good many hordes wore sunbonnets. "Equine sunbonnets are very well," said a veterinary, "but what would you say to equine trousers? You'll see them In Guayaquil. There the mosquitoes and greenhead ttie9 are so thick that horses and donkeys, unless ! their legs are cased in cloth, become unmanageable In their pain. "Guayaquil Is In Ecuador. It is di­ rectly under the equator. The heat there Is insufferable. And up and down Its narrow and foul-smelling streets pass, in bluish clouds of buszing in­ sects, horses and donkeys in sunbon­ nets and pantaloons." George A. Pearre of Maryland. He was sentenced to an indeterminate term in the Joliet penitentiary. The prisoner had given his name as George Degrace. He was arrested several weeks ago, charged with rob­ bing a clothing store. Chicago. -- because her husband during the four years of their married life contributed but eight cents a day to her support, and during the same time took from her her wedding ring, a gold watch, two pearl and diamond rings, as well as a large diamond sun­ burst valued at $1,800, Mrs. Lillian J. McWilliams asks for divorce from Harry P. McWilliams. Chicago. -- T^e directors of the Illinois Central ! Railroad Company have appointed Blewett Lee as gen­ eral solicitor of the company. The po­ sition is a substitute for that of gen­ eral counsel to the company, which was formerly flileu by Jacob M. Dick­ inson, now secretary of war in the Taft cabinet. Chicago. -- A fee of $50 was awarded Wilfred Arnold of Galesburg, by a jury in Judge Newcomer's court in payment for legal services in ob­ taining the release of E. S. Dreyer, former banker and treasurer of the west park board, from the Joliet peni­ tentiary. Dreyer declares he did not know such services were rendered. Harrisburg.--Mrs. Henry RoBe and her eight-year-old son of Del wood were badly injured in a runaway. Mrs. Rose was thrown from the ve­ hicle and, becoming entangled iir the lines, was dragged. She is in a crlti- Not That Kind. Apropos of examination tin* Prof- Carl C. Petersen of Dubuque related at a recent dinner some examination ! stories. "Once, In a Bible lfsson;* h« saidr "I repeated the text: "'Arise and take thS ytstltig child •nd his mother and flee Into Egypt.' "And then I showed the children a targe picture that illustrated the text1 Lh bright colors. "The children studied this picture eagerly. Then they all frowned; all looked rather disappointed. Finally a little girl said: f •' Teacher, where is the fleaf ** I have always thought that to mklte, to bring order and meaning and use out of nothing, must be the most de­ lightful sensation In the world.--Oli- phant. - Many who used to smoke 10c cigars are now smoking Lewis' Single Binder straight 5c. After breaking a $5 bill the pieces are soon lost. Feed for Lamta. When lambs are old enough'to eat give them a little clem hay and ground corn to help th°m along. The er.tra feed will make a t;reat difference in weight and finish if they ace to be kept i\»r breeding purposes it will do uo harm. Care of the Ladder. Keep tbe rounds of the ladder all good and stout. When you go to trimming fruit trees or hunting worms' nests you dont want to fall and break a leg. Things that snap under you often take tfce snap out ol you. Boston Planning World's Fair. Boston has launched ft project for a great world's fair in 1920, to com­ memorate the three-hundredth anni­ versary of the landing the Pilgrims and the founding of New England. The Herald, with great enthusiasm, takes up the movement and says: "In 1920 16 years will have passed since the preceding great exposition in this country, that of 8t Louis, which commemorated the Louisiana Pur­ chase; 20 years will have passed since the preceding great exposition in Eu rope, that of Paris in 1900. The in­ terval is, therefore, not too short, nor Is the announcement too far In ad­ vance." /; , His First Cigar. "AS, my lad," sighed the benevo- ent old gentleman, "it certainly makes aae feel bad to see you smoking that vile cigar!" "Gee, den we can shake, mister," re­ sponded Tommy, making a wry face. It makes me feel bad, too.** Corrected His WW* Hubby <mnri«igtly)--."I was tftkon ht surprise when you accepted m&" Wifey (sarcastically)--"Is that sof You were taken by mistake, if any- thins."--Kansas City Journal. Wlnslow.--Although Holly King, a painter, fell from a ladder three years ago and escaped with slight injuries, he suffered injuries which may leave him a cripple for life when he suf­ fered a similar accident recently. Bloomington.--Mrs. Adolph Kolb died in a dentist's chair at Arthur fol­ lowing the administering of cloro- fo*m and after ten teeth had been ex­ tracted Chicago.--Joseph Graeser, Jr., who for nine years past has been the trusted secretary of the North Avenue Building & Loan association, is under arrest at Central station accused of having embezzled $19,135. Graeser, the police say, admits that his steal­ ings will probably aggregate $25,000 and the officiate believe they may reach $30,000. Centralis.--Edward Leake, a colored boy 12 years old, was killed in the C., B. & Q. yards here. He was doz­ ing on a box car when a string of cars were kicked into it The impact threw him under the car. Chicago.--Patroliiien Edward Shee- ban and Peter Donegan of the Shef­ field avenue police station were dis­ charged from tbe police department for taking bed spreads, napkins and rubber boots from the store of the Lake View Mercantile Company, 1054 Lincoln avenue, after it had been damaged by fire. Athens,--After having beer, dead for about thirty hours, the body of Charles E. Dudley, a farm hand, was found by the crew of Chicago, Peoria & St. Louis freight train No. 22 along the right of way of the road within half a mile of Athens. THIRD OPERATION PREVENTED By Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg­ etable Compound Chicago. Ili --"I want to tell yon what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for me. I was so sick that two of the best doctors in Chicago said I would die if I did not have an operation. I had already had two o p e r a t i o n s , a n d they wanted me to go through a third one. I suffered day aud night from in­ flammation and a small tumor, and never thought of seeing a well day again. A friend told me how Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg­ etable Compound had helped her, and Lytried it, and after the third bottle was cured."- Mrs.AlyiiXASPKKLma, 11 Langdon Street, Chicago, 111. If you are ill do not drag along at home or in your place of employment until an operation is necessary, but build up the feminine system, and re­ move the cause of those diutressiM aches and pains by taking Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots ana herbs. For thirty years it has been the stan­ dard remedy for female ills, and has positively restored the health of thou­ sands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ul­ ceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, Jieriodic pains, backache, beari~,g-down eeling, flatulency, indigestion, dizzi­ ness, or nervous piostiation. Why don't yon try it? ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT AYegefable Preparation for As­ similating (he Food and Reg ula- ling the Stomachs and Bowels of $ INFANTS v ( H1LDKI N Promotes Digestion,Cheerful­ ness and Re si Con tains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral No t Na r c o t i c R*tpr ou DtSAmumarm fKtmpht* S**d <• * MlxSnma • XMttUt Sm/tt •> Amst St id * fhpgtnnint - Korn Stftd - Wilvywfl /W 9 A perfect Remedy forConst$a- lion. Sour S to roach .Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ness and Loss OF SLEEP facsimile Signature of The Centaur Comwoiv,. NEW YORK. A t t > m o n t h s o l d 3 5 D o « i - j j t i M b ^Guaranteed under the Foodasjf) Exact Copy of Wrapper. CmORIA For Infants and Children* The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Dss For Over thirty Tiirr-1 CUSTOM t»« o»wwwdM»Mf, --wwim What you can do on 10 acres • w • - V You have read of the big profits being made l^growers the Gulf Coast Country of Texas. Has it occurred to you to consider what you could do under similar circumstances^ Is&'t it reasonable to suppose that you can do as well?, Iff you should go to the Gulf Coast Country of Texas andl buy a io-acre tract this is what you might reasonably expect,^ if you do as well as the average--for these are not fanciful figures--but the actual average results, carefully figured from the yields of a large number of growers in the Gulf Coast Country of Texas: ^ t WINTER CROPS fi^UMMER I**T 3 a Bermuda Onions, $939.00 ' m 1 a Cauliflower, 2 a Cabbage^ I a Potatoes, 1 a Cucumber*, 1-2 a Celery, * * f 1-2 a Egg Plant, J 1 a Peppers, 10, acres Total 793.00 254.00 380.00 246.00 ; 456.00 % 400.00 1000.00 2 a Indian ^ " #"44.511 2 a 5aCotlo| * 160.00 : A .«.»**:-510.00 V 1 a Sorghum, ""75.00 Total yield from 10a,$50ST.50 $4468.00 The expense of raising these crops is not great, for you will not need much help on i<? acres. You can do what others arm doing. Go, see for yourself. Very low excursion fares twice a rponth via Rock Island-Frisco Lines. The trip?" itself will be a pleasure. The climate is a marvel to all- _ . . *. * \ T Can you afford to miss^ttch an opportunity f winters mild and sunny--summers pleasantly cooled b Gulf breezes. Write tonlokt for full information about the M? profits growers are making in tbe Gulf Coast Country of Tex&a, and set ot colored post cards. Jelui S*b««tian, Passenger Traffic Manager, Rock lalattd-FrMCo-C. & E. H 2027 LaSalle Station, Chicago, or 2027 Frisco Building, St LOOM ;r Only • Simple Littl* apmg Look at the Clutch of any cream separator you liiuifc o£ borlna. Sm bow it lt> thrown iiito Then compare It with th* "National." A tsimpl# 1^1 iumuc tlw ejateh on the shaft--where rou can cwt at It-- doaa tk» work ou the National Cream Separator th th# start ot the • •; umu uum in !«• years. . for 5 e The c Jut oh : It it di«f you could rupi _ II en exclusive '•Nntionai" patent. The hidden fric­ tion mechanism used by others costs «a high m t3 to | replace. Insist on your dealer demomtratiiu} the }»«- • tioaal without excuse to you. Illustrated Catalogue | of full particular!) iiott ou THE NATIONAL DAIRY UA€B1N£ CO. GcsIich, I ltd. Chloapo. 111. Uli WIZARD M m a.j'i •.iiM.j'riJi i NCTRATCB fSm i niuiSii f-Vom yourdsaiarpr direst from our factory, 40 styles and sizes for boys ana siris ot &U ages from babyhood up. and largar Handy Wagons for men. Illustrated prt«« llat PUCK. WABASH MANUFACTURING COMPAMV 14 Hill «t., Wabaah. Indiana CHICAGO. NO. 26-1909. N. U WRITE fOht IT Readers of this paper de­ siring t o buy •nvthing adver­ tised in its columns should insift upon lutvmf what they ask lot, refining all ciiltiitutes ot imitations. DAISY FLY KILLER >/«- j.uiiOtHS «U:\ wi.er* ittrai re aud kil!s i*U Hie*. Neat, j c- 'U\ vnient.cht»p. | I CftJB-! - v t ? • p i l l o r t i p j tivt Hjil linatraiiteea tlvtr Offt!l4c«irr«, *f nfpr<pn*d/or Wc. UtrejlSMMfft* UODf iiraMi Brw»kbB«K** TeVk* TOILET ANTISEPTIC NOTHING LIKE IT POR flip TCK'TU exeeb any deatifrk#: I f1E> 11Mb I H in ciaaiMffig, wbrtcttiag aa< - i desfioysa® ± onibadj a»ainll>.iif" it IM BMMA and throat, p«m&e» the kre*sh, and iallt tke fWMl wkicK cuBect b the mouth, causiag «of« ; bad leetii, had b;*aih. grippe, and much at ftf§j* when inflamed, SiredL removing t&rtai iron the teeth, beade* all germs of decay and dnaaae which tooth preparations cannot do. THE MOUTH IT" HAIR BALSAM ClaaiiM* aad tMamifaf th« hale. Promote* a luxuriant growth. Herw Tails to Bestor* Onv Bair to It* Youthful Color. Carat tcaJp diMam a hair laltlna <0c,and >1A' at Drnti*T OLD SORES CURED • AND -- IRRIOATRO -- LAND. Fanatnal •» ivuter right; One water; productive soil: crop I'aUripoii • bi h»i vhi'&t lief ill' Tf'» O1^ tO 5 tt)US alfalfa: healthful cliuiate; irot timber; eas* terms; wriUi now. USHOOI> UlP CO., api-W*. rjRKAT KAKM SACRIFICE--We hove the V# are&teat 1240~arr« farm bargain in LtM Lmtad Allen'st'lcfrlneSalTecoresChronlrUleora.Bon© : S'leers.Scrofulous l'l<-t>r».Y»rlco#« l loer*.In- i olent riit'rs.Merrurlai 1'letrs.WbiteSwell- ! lni,ltl!Ui iiee,FeverSor«,«ll«M««m. ue j fallal*. Bj mall SOc. J.P.ALLHN.DeptJLl.St.Puul.Minn. I KNOW OF A REMEDY! Jar rheumatism, prepari«d troos private ' which has made bkiM remarkable cures unions uiy i acquaintances. Thisis ihttlrst opportunity afffivd for everj(<t)s'tu k'art! of this rt'Osedy. Ai;v t-uSVTt-r ! or anyone personally mtuivated iut irivnds uiav ^ ba*r what I know by writing ine at one* as you may ! nnltmiluxillwmniii. H. K Brown. Hnnnwll̂ 1*. TfKOX - YACIFTO rXFOSI-TION, oouie- u-« **»»' you': Very superb adid view *>f building lakes, sxivwcapuf# jno\3Rtal£s i&dands iiod potlp&id, *4o» United InvMUnent Oo^ rticulars. ; i-Mmm r&iAJSL^:. and buru. Biay be MKeved sod dMOgthenad by Puna AATADDU Paxtine vrill destroy dke grnat 1 HfflVlll that cause catacdt, Mai in*- Ss| flatumatioa and (top die discharga, Jt B a rac.cii) for uterine catarrk. Pax tine is a harmless yet povwarful aermickk.ciuMnfeAattt and deodoriser. Died m bathing k dc4iroys odors aad Invea die body anatcptkally clean. POM SALE AT ORUQ STORES .SOe. OR POSTPAID ST MAIL. LARGE SAMPLE FREE! TMB PAXTON TOILET CO.. 80ST09L Your Liver's Your Life ^ A dead liver me«ns awful sldk> ness--don't let it come--'when it can be prevented. Cascoets keep the liver lively aad regular and1 ward, off mrkmB* lata! illness, CASCARKTS- IOC i«»--w>1 ««aai>: •Mat. ail <i!-ugs»»«a Waul aaUvr .