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I " * W'* fjf> woffifc. >®en"m$ w^.w: ' % W >i ere • TMrGood H#,i!A®i4 Plan ]om«--follow the arrow 'til you jof be meny throng of palate pleated m< Ad women who have quit seeking la he OQC beat beverage because they've Duad it-- AT v 'JW.'A i Real saliafactioa jcevery gla^£- sad sparkle--vb and go. Quenchei the thir&t--cools like & breese. JR ~ M Delkions RefrMhing--Wkoleso Se Everywhere ear inter n( booklet he T r u t h Atoat Coca-Cola" THE COCA-COLA CO F" Arrow itlat •I Coca-Col -* k-wi. ,e> » r ^ 'i at j <xr v v s SO BU8Y. "r'.' lrJ3 m When ou want the est there is, our grocer for ibby's Pickles *vw%*9 OLIVES, X4bhw as, WATERWAY PLAN LUST I •Y VOTE OF SEVENTY-FIVE YEAS TO FIFTY-TWO NAYS. LACKING TWO OF MAJORITY New Meaaure Will Probably Be Of­ fered In the 8enate--Will Have to Work Fast to Get Bill Through i Before July 1. Springfield.--Lacking two votes of the required majority, Governor De- neen's senate deep waterway bill was defeated in the house by a vote of 75 yeas to 52 nays. Governor Denesn and his friends declare the battle will be renewed. A iew bill will probably be offered in the senate. Quick work will have to be done to get the measure through before Saturday, Ju)y 1, when it would become operative. The vote on the waterway bill fol- lowfc: Abbey. Alexander. J. H. Anderson. ApMadoc. At wood. Bardill. Blaha Browne. Burns. Butts. Campbell. Catlln. Collier. Collins. Conlon. Cooley. Covey. Cringle. T. H. Donoghue Flagg. Gilbert. Green. Gorman. Hamilton. Hagan. Hollenbeck. Hrubec. Hull. Judah. Karch. Kelly. Kerrlck. Klnsella. Kin*. KiTkpatrick. Leavitt. Lewis. Lyon. Moore. Morris. Alschuler. Barker. Bell. Bolin. Carter. Chiperfleld. Canady. Church. Coleman. Daley. Dennis. DicTtman. Dillon. D. D. Donahue. English. Etherton. Erickson. Ostrom. Piercy. Fahy. Flnley. Foster. Griffin. Groves. TEAS. McConnell. McGuSre. McLaughlin. McParland. Marcy. Martin. A. A. Miller. G. A. Miller. Mitchell. Murphy. O'Rourka. O'Toole. Perkins. Pervier. Plerson. Reid. ROOB. Ryan. Scanlan. Shaver Shepherd. Simpson. F. G. Smith. Stevenson. Strauss. Swanson. Terrill. Tlce. Tourtlllott. Trimarco. Wall. Watson. Welborn. Werdell. Wheelan. Whitaker. ' W right--7B. NAYS. Harp. Hill. Hoffman. Holady. Huston. Ireland. Jones. Mathls. Kleeman. Koch. Poor man. Provine. Rapp. Rawleigh. Richardson. Rinehart. Scott. Smejkal. Smiley. Stedman. Thompson. Tucker. G. H. Wilson. R. E. Wilson. Winthrop. Mr. Speakei>-62. Rains Help Crops In Illinois. Apprehension for the crops on ac­ count of the continued hot weather which nad assumed considerable pro­ portions were set at rest by the heavy and general rains. The rain was dis­ tributed pretty generally over Illinois, and in consequence the farmers are rejoichig. For some time predictions regard­ ing the corn crop had been very glooniy. The late planting of corn which was made necessary on ac­ count of the delayed spring and the continued .drought seemed to promise a bad year for the queen cereal. The late rains, however, have put crops out of danger for some time and with anything like normal weather Insure a good crop for this season. The average rainfall for Illinois was about an inch and a half. The rain was heaviest at Peoria, where near­ ly three inches fell, and lightest at Cairo, where there was only half an inch. The country around Chicago re­ ceived more than an inch of water. Pastures In the main are in good condition. The grass is somewhat fchort in places, but with the heavy rains grass should spring up as if by magic. Plenty of pasture is an­ ticipated for the year. Considerable fear was expressed for the hay crop. The timothy and Clover in many places were short and the stand rather thin, but a fair crop |« now expected. From a ton to a ton and a quarter of hay to the acre U regarded as a conservative esti­ mate of the crop. Shnall grain is generally in fair con­ dition. While the rain was quite Kfeavy, no damage was done to the rapidly ripening cereal. The heads are filling out well and there is a good length of straw. "H. A. McKeene, secretary of the State Farmers' Institute, says: "De­ spite heavy rains throughout the state, the Illinois harvest as a whole Will be the poorest in many years. Corn in northern and central Illinois is in average condition, and a fairly got>d yield is predicted. The oats crop throughout Illinois will be very light. Wheat, although well headed, la light in most of the state. Apples will be one-fourth of a crop. State Park to Be "Dry." The proposed state park at Starved Rock and vicinity will be as "dry" as an ironclad statute can make it The framers of the bill, which recently became a law, which provides for the purchase of the tract for park pur­ poses, inserted a section which abso­ lutely prohibits the sale or distribu­ tion in any manner of any intoxicants. A fine of $100 is provided for the first offense and $200 for each succeeding offense, together with a 90-day jail sentence. Will Study Crime in State. Crime in all aspects in Illinois will be studied by the Illinois branch of the American Institute cf Criminal Law and Criminoloy, which was or­ gan (ted at the University of Illinois at TJrbana under the auspices of the faculty of the college of law. The first meeting will be held there October 26 and 27. The following officers were selected: President, O. A. Parker, dean of the University College of Law; vice-presidents, Orrin N. Carter, chief Justice of the supreme court, and Prof. J. W. Gardner. Total Abstinence Union Moot. Six hundred delegates, representing 52 organizations of the Catholic To­ tal Abstinence Union of Illinois, met in Evanston. Solemn high mass was celebrated in St. Mary's church, fol­ lowed by a parade and military drills. A mass meeting in the evening closed the convention. Mayor Paden of Evanston deliver­ ed the address of welcome. Other speakers were: JbsephTyrrell, presi­ dent of the Evanston branch; Dr. Thomas O'Hagen, editor of the New World, and Very Rev. Peter J. O'Cal- laghan, head of the Paulists. Rev. W. J. McNamee of Joiiet was re-elected president of the union. Oth­ er officers elected were: Spiritual Director--Rev. T. F Co* of St. Basil's Chicago. First Vice-President--Prof. W. H. Cahlll, Ravens wood. Second Vice-President--Miss Fran­ ces Martell, 6 East Elbridge place, Chicago. Third Vice-President--Dr. G. P. Kerrigan, 4450 South State Street. Chicago. Recording Secretary--Miss Mayme Durkin, 5640 Wabash avenue, Chi­ cago (re-elected). Financial Secretary--Miss Mary L Hickey, 3&60 Drexel boulevard, Chi­ cago. Treasurer--John Kavanaugh, 4840 North Ashland avenue, Chicago. Fulton street, Chicago. Delegates chosen to attend the na­ tional convention to be held in Aug­ ust at Scranton, Pa., were: Mrs. Delia Brook, 5400 Wentworth avenue, Chicago. Mrs. K. Haywood, Joiiet. Joseph Tyrrell, Evanston. Mrs. W. C. H. Keough, 1942 North Robey street, and John Cunneen, 1200 North Dearborn avenue, were chosen delegates to the Anti-Saloon league. St. Mary's Temperance Cadets of Joiiet took first honors in the com­ petitive drill. Forest Preserve Law Wiped Out. Another blunder on some one's part --a blunder similar to that which has tied up the bridge bonds--has resulted in the wiping out of the Cook county forest preserve by other of the su­ preme court. It is practically the same story as in the case of the bridge bond election. The technicalities of the law were either forgotten or disregarded and Instead of the whole of Cook county- being given an opportunity to vote upon the proposal to create the dis­ trict, only the voters of Chicago and Cicero were given a chance to express their opinion upon this matter. Upon this ground alone the supreme court has found it necessary to re­ verse the decision of the Cook county superior court and order that court to govern itself accordingly. The case came up in the superior court upon an application filed by State's Attorney Way man for quo war­ ranto proceedings directed against LewiB Rinaker and other forest pre­ serve commissioners, whom he charged with illegally holding their offices and exercising their duties under the act of 1909, providing for the creation of a forest preserve district. The action was a test of the law, and it is generally considered as fortu­ nate that the error in the election has been detected this early and before the commission has gone to any con­ siderable expense in the discharge of its duties. It seems that while the election by which the law was adopted was sub­ mitted to all the voters of Cook coun­ ty, the question of the creation of the district was submitted only to the voters of Chicago and Cicero. There is no question as to the legality of the act--it is the creation of the district itself which has been nullified by this decision. No one could be fonnd who was will­ ing to say just how this blunder came to be made or who was to blame for it. Charles H. Wacker, on® of the commis­ sioners and one of the hardest workers in behalf of the movement, was aston­ ished when Informed of the supreme court's ruling. Orphans' Home Dedicated. About 10,000 Masons attended the dedication ceremonies of the Illinois Masonic Orphans' home at La Grange. The ceremony was conducted on the front porch of the building by the grand lodge, Most Worshipful Grand Master Albert B. Ashfey officiating, with Rev. William White Wilson as grand orator. The spectacular feature was the parade, of which ^George M. Moulton was chief marshal, with Robert J. Daly and R. C. Fletcher as assistants. In the procession were numerous com- manderies, councils, chapters and lodges, with many bands. The corner stone of the home was laid April 30, 1910. The home as it stands today represents an outlay of $150,000. It has a capacity to take care of 125 orhpans, and there are 85 inmates at present. It 19 under the di­ rection of the grand lodfe, which took charge of the Masonic homes in 1903. up to which they had been conducted as private enterprises. New Illinois Corporation. Secretary of State Rose Issued arti­ cles of incorporation to the follow­ ing: Ogus, Rabinovich ft Ogus company, Chicago: capital, $100;000; manufac­ ture and deal in millinery and other merchandise. Incorporators--Harry Nudelman, Hyman Rosen and Edward Logan Reeves. * The Calvert Coal and Coke com­ pany, Chicago; capital, $5,000. Incor­ porators--Thomas J. Condan, Edward J. Prebis and Irvln I. Livingston. The Willard Theater company, Chi­ cago; capital, $40,000. Incorporators --Fred D. Silber, Frank Bagley and Clarence J. Silber. The Pastime Amusement company, Chicago; capital. $5,000. Incorpora­ tors--John J. Erickson, G. Bernhard Anderson and Carolina Erickson. The Green Glove factory, Genesee; capital, $2,500. Incorporators--E. C. Chaplee, Martin Luther and C. F. Lu­ ther. The Gately Amusement company, Springfield; capital, $2,000. Incorpora­ tors- John P. Gately, Eugene H. An- gert and Fred L. English. Macomb.--Contracts have been signed for a Chautauqua to be held August 19 to 27. Kewanee.--While chasing chickens completed shows there Are 2,491 chil­ dren in Kewanee between the ages of six and twenty-one. Kewanee.--hWile chasing chickens Benne Thomas, aged seven, fell into the clay pit pond and was drowned. riloomington.--At a meeting of wholesale grocers of Illinois Aaron S. Oakford of Peoria was elected presi­ dent. Monmouth.--Local merchants have prepared an annual fete, and selected July G, 7 and 8 as the dates. Morrlsonville.--Stock subscriptions are being taken for a new state bank with a capital of $25,000. Joiiet.--Rart'.eson post No. 6, G. A. R., will erect a bronze tablet contain­ ing Loncoln's Gettysburg speech. Clinton.--The Weldon Springs Chau­ tauqua grounds will be offered as a site for the new insane asylum. Decatur.--Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fowler and Lee Rice have arrived in this city after making the 1,600 mile trip from Tampa, Fla., in a roundabout in twenty days. Joltet.--Forty Illinois cities will be represented at the convention of the United Association of Plumbers, Steam and Gas Fitters, July 9 and 10. Joiiet.--Merrit, Griffin champion dis­ cus thrower of the Joiiet High school, was probably fatally injured in a runaway accident. Canton.--Andrew Webber, aged six­ ty, and a little son of Mrs. Betty Downs of Cuba were bitten by a dog supposedly mad, and have gone to the Pasteur institute for treatment. Galeshurg--The Augustana synod of the Swedish Lutheran church has called on school boards in Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan and Indiana to ! prohibit dancing in the schools. Havana.--One of the most disastrous fires in the history of this city re­ duced the McFadden elevator to ruins, causing a $40,000 loss. The fire also reached two cars of live stock stand­ ing on a switch near the scene of the fire and before they could be moved the cars with the cattle burned. It was with difficulty that the flames were prevented from destroying other nearby buildings Bloomington.--William McCoy of Shelby county was , granted a di­ vorce from his wife, Martha McCoy, Alleging cruelty and attempts against his life. He alleged that she had placed a poisonous spider In a plate of dumplings which he was about to eat. They had been married for 40 years. Streator.--Philip Hill, a miner, was Instantly killed by falling 80 feet down the C. W. & V. mine No. 3. Aurora.--Warner Wright, thirty-sev­ en, former assistant cashier of the First National bank, was killed in an auto accident in New York. Aurora.--Owing to the extreme high price of cotton the Aurora Cotton mills have shut down indefinitely. Decatur.--Options have been se­ cured on several sites in hope the state board of control will locate the new Insane hospital here. Pontiac.--Nearly 300 teachers are enrolled at the Livingston county teachers' institute. Clinton.--Ewing Thomas, a switch­ man and foreman of engine No. 116, was seriously injured when he became overbalanced and fn!l from the top of a box car. He landed in the center of the track, both cars passing over his body. It is miraculous how he escaped being run over by the wheels of the cars. He was badly bruised and cut about the face. He was unconscious when assistance arrived. Mount Carmel --William Lacer. Mrs Alice Lacer, his wife, and August Nel- gin were acquitted of the murder of Mrs. Elizabeth Lacer. Ottawa.--The report presented to the board of supervisors shows La Salle county has $256,943 in cash on hand. Beardstown.--The coroner's Jury has held the Burlington railway responsi­ ble for the accident to the picnic party which resulted in the death o£ Adam Croll. Rockford.--Arnold A. Bort le . mar­ ried here a year ago, has been arrest­ ed on a charge of bigamy preferred by wife No. 1, residing in Orseo, Wis. Danville--Rt. Rev. Edward \V. Os­ borne, bishop of Springfield, dedicated the new St. Mark's Episcopal church. Springfield--State Superintendent F. G. Blair has issued the 1911 Illi­ nois Inst i tute directory. A compWtc calendar of inst i tute meetings and of teachers is contained. The booklet is Issued as circular No. 58. Colp.--A mad dog scare has set Qplp, a mining settlement, wild with excitement. Three l i t t le chi l ­ dren of Mine Manager Albert Hall of mine No. 9, of the Madison Coal company, and his father-in-law, Joseph Swofford, have been bitten and are now in St. Louis taking Pasteur treat­ ment. Batavia.--John Kindblade was found in the swimming pool of Mill Creek pond with his skull crushed. The in­ jury was sustained in a fall it is pre turned. ^MRY NEW SAFE FOR MILK BOTTLE Ingenious Apparatus That Is Destined to Balk Petty Thieves--Opened Only With Key. It took two Michigan men to de- viso the milk bottle safe shown here, but between tneixi they contrived a most ingenious apparatus that is de­ stined to balk the petty thieves that steal milk bottles from doorsteps. i 3- A 1;/? •pairatijesssi 1;/? •pairatijesssi New Milk Bottle 8afe. % The safe is a box just big enough to hold two bottles, side by side, and is divided into two vertical compart­ ments. The door has a spring lock and the key is held by the house­ holder, the milkman not requiring any. In the fact that the milkman needs no key lies the feature of the device. In the bottom of one com­ partment is a trapdoor that strikes the lock on the front door as it Is pushed up and opens the latter. When a bottle Is placed on the trap­ door, however, and a sliding bar ad­ justed just above the bottle to pre­ vent its being raised, the milkman can close the front dor of the safe with the assurance that no thief can enter. At the side of the box Is a hook to bold any extra bottles. GREEN RYE FOR MILK CFTWS May Be Fed When It Heads Out and There Is More Nourishment in It at That Time. . <• Oreen rye may b~ fed as noon as It heads out: there is then the most nourishment in the stalks. Cut when free of dew, and let It wilt a few hours before feeding. Feed small quantities at first. A half forkful may be given to each cow after the hay has been eaten. When fed thus there is no danger of bloat or boven. The feeding of green feed to cattle should be In the hands of a careful man, and not given to boys or a careless hand. Attention to this rule will frequently save the life of a valuable cow. Horses at work should not be given green feed, as it la liable to produce colic. Cows should not be turned out to pasture too early. Walt until the grass has made some growth, and there is some nourishment In the grass. Before turning out to grass give the cows * feed of hay or straw first. After the hay is eaten they are turned on the pasture. For the first day or two let them graze, one or two hours. When the cows are accus­ tomed to the change they may remain out all day. Experienced dairymen feed a small grain ration throughout the gracing season. If you are getting 16 cents per gallon for milk, it will pay to do this. EXCELLENT QUALITY OF MILK Jersey Cow !s Unsurpassed for Beauty, Utility, Profit and Superiority of Product. • The milk of the Jersey cow will al­ ways be in great demand with the critical consumer, because it contains far greater proportion of nourishing solids and rich, highly flavored, but­ ter fat than the milk of other breeds. The man who investigates the ad­ vantage of the Jersey cow over the dairy breeds will generally Invest his money in a Jersey cow, and the profits will demonstrate his wisdom. The Jersey cow yields as much profit as two or more ordinary cows. She is healthy, vigorous, and costs no more to keep than an inferior cow. VENTILATION IN DAIRY BARN Some of Essential Points in Securing Proper Amount of Fresh Air In Cow 8tablea. h The essential points In securing sufficient and satisfactory ventilation In stables are, according to the King system of ventilation, as follows: Stable walls and ceilings should be practically air tight and non-conduc­ tors of beat and cold. Doors and windows should fit well. Fresh air intakes should be not more than ten or twelve feet apart /GXP King Ventilating System. They should have the outside opening at least three feet below the inside opening, with the inside opening at the ceiling, provided with a valve or ah utter. Foul air fluea should be air tight and non-conductora of heat and cold. They should have their lower opening about one foot above the floor level, and with as few bends as possible pass upward to a hright of at least twenty-five feet, and should always be two or three feet above the ridge of the roof or of any near-by roof. In building these flues around a girt or plate they must be enlarged In propor­ tion to the slc^ of the obstruction passed. REGULAR TIME FOR MILKING Job Should Not Be Performed by Tired, Dirty Farm Hands, Just in From Field. There is much loss in milking be­ cause of having this work done by tired and dirty milkers, but the men doing the work are not to blame for being in this condition, says a writer In the Kimball's Dairy Farmer. They come from the fields with their clothes covered with dust and perspiration, and as soon as they have their supper commence the milking. Is it any won­ der that it is often only half done? If farmers would make it a rule not to compel the help to do milking out of seasonable working hours they would experience much less trouble in se­ curing help. The milking should be made a part of the day's work and not an addition to it. Many farmers, espe­ cially where only ten or fifteen cows axe kept, look upon this Job as a side issue; that is, the milking can be done when they can't do anything else. The milking is as Important as any part of the work, and whether you are plowing or harvesting, make your plans so that when the time comes to milk it can be done without any delay. Again, the best results cannot be had from cows unless they are milked at regular hours. Vrlaw Winning jersey Heifer. The milk from the Jersey cow is SO per cent richer than the average cow. The Jersey cow is unsurpassed for beauty, utility, profit and excellent Quality of product *Qllded Milk. L. Horton, one of the biggest retail­ ers of milk in New York state, is charging twenty centB a quart for some of the milk he sells. The milk is produced by the owner of a farm at Newburgh. N. Y., and cleanliness is Insisted on to an extent almost un­ believable. The cows are washed and wiped with spotless linen, and wben the milk is obtained it is handled as though It were champagne. The milk Is sold to the "gilded rich" in New York city. Works Up Big Buainess. An Oregon grocer in a dairy com­ munity has worked up a big business by delivering goods to his customers within a radius of five miles at the same time be gathers up the cream from the farm. Orders for goods pour in to him by telephone every morning before he starts out. lon'tTeeTiow he can put in au his time at golf." "Well, I believe he's not busy at the office these days." "Not busy at the office? Why, how's that?" "He's too busy at golf." HAVE YOU TRIED PAXTINE The Great Toilet Germicide? You don't have to pay 50c or $1.00 a pint for listerian antiseptics or per­ oxide. You can make 16 pints of a more cleansing, germicidal, healing and deodorizing antiseptic solution with one 25c box of Pax tine,--a as! uble antiseptic powder, obtainable at any drug store. Paxtine destroys germs that cause disease, decay and odors,--that £s why it is the best mouth wash and gargle, and why It purifies the breath, cleanses and preserves the teeth bet­ ter than ordinary dentifrices, and in sponge bathing it completely eradi­ cates perspiration and other disagree­ able body odors. Every dainty wom­ an appreciates thiB and its many other toilet and hygienic uses. Paxtine is splendid for sore throat. Inflamed eyes and to purify mouth and breath after smoking. You can get Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic at any drug store, price 25c and 60c, or by mall postpaid from The Paxton Toi­ let Co., Boston, Mass., who will send yon a free sample if you would like to try it before buying. Bit. f® fir m 9«til 3 Carlotta's Good Record. Carlotta, the Missouri cow that pro­ duced $270 worth of butter in ess year is nine years old, has had seven calves and was never sick in her life. Her grain ration is corn chopped, bran, oats, gluten meal and linseed meal. She gets at least three of these ingredients every time she is fed. 'Lixe Was "Otherwise at Present." Sam Jones found Eliza Williams animatedly talking with Jim Lewis at a colored baptism. Now, Ellsa was Sam's "best girl," or he reckoned her that way; so walking up he sought to monopolize her attention. But Eliza, considering the interrup­ tion unwarranted, wheeled upon Sam with, ,"Yo' will have to 'scuBe me, I am otherwise at present"--Frank P. Fogg, National Magazine. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOR1A, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria oa cauurea, tutu new 1 >of Treatment for Cramps of Muscles. It often happens that 'the dairy cow suffers from cramps of the muscles, especially of the neck and sometimes of the hind legs. This can be over­ come by giving an ounce of bromide of potassium in the bran mash twice each day for ten days. Not Guilty. "Do you Fletchertze your food, Auntie?" "No, ma'am! I pays for every bit I gets."--Judge. LAND8 for sale in North Dakota, Mon­ tana and Canada. Write us for lists and terms. HODGSON REALTY COMPANY, Fargo, North Dakota. Avoiding Dust at Milking Time. The cows should not be fed their roughage, nor the bedding be stirred up before milking, and as far as pos­ sible the barn should be opened and aired before milking time, so that the foul air which taints milk so readily may escape. A half truth always seems more Im­ pregnable than a many-sided view; a liberal is always at a disadvantage in contention with a dogmatist . * yield, but that's what John Kwmedy c.t Alberta, Western Canada, got from 40' lot Spring Wheat Sn 191U Reuor:* from othi-rdlstrtcia InfSat pre- luce sliowodcthe" lent results--such as i 000 bushels of wheat Xrotc lilt acres, or So 1-1 bu. peracro. 25.SGansl40 bushel j i elds num­ erous*. AH tuKi> cxA bi sin-In of oats to the «* :<• n;3vsb<Hi imm Alberu fields In IWitt, The Silver Sup at tlw ivr<*nt Swims* Fa trw*»u vt uitea to t Le A Iberia tnovenHin<?atf©!" itseslitwtof gralns,gmssvsand VeeeUililes. Reports of excellent 'ieUls j<»r 1910 tome also from Ja^ktitehofan anl Manitoto ta Western Canada. Free homptteadsi of ISO ac-rtps, mut adjoining pre­ emptions off 160 acre* <at S3 Mtafret are to b« had IJJ lit** CTHFU'-EST DISTRICTS. Schools ciinvmilfnt, «M- iBAtc excellent, soil the vmrr be#*. doee at Imnd. buildlnar lauber rlmp. f»€<l«mt toget ami mstaoiiabie ta price, water anally j>rucoted t mlxetl farming » „ tVrlto as to I»«t placo for set­ tlement, settlers' low railway rate's, descriptive IHoKratrd "Last Best West"(sent freo on tsppUeuUi>n}»n(i other tnfo pac­ tion, to S.irv'! of ImmlKTaJMfo. Ottawa. Can..orto OyjBaiim Government Afieut. i86S t ,t. BpMffctoa, Bl%.. Chie»#a. 1IL : U«i> Aira, ta4 See? Traction Termini] Ja&aasfeHs; <: l:3 k. lim.ll, SSS *4 WM ' it- • • -J " - •" •"£ : • •"M CARTERS ITTLE IVER PILLS. The Army of Constipation Is Growing Smaller Every CARTER'S MTTLE L1VE1 PILLS are responsible -- they not only give relief -- they permit aentlycure Can- •bpatkm. Mil lions u a t them foi HiWIMW, IftUgestfea, Skk Hsafarlw, Sallow Sleo. SMALL FILL, SMALL PO%> WL r&iQ& Genuine mvt bear Signature BILE PRESS TOUR HAT 1A a food It will bring you more money. Send lor Catalog* P K dederick*S SONS 100 Tivoli St, Albany, N. Y. Irwu ut j|'<* 4, lite*. UDIBS CAN WEAR SHOES »ne aiae smaller after USING Allen's Foot-Ea . the antiseptic powder t o T>e s h a k e n I n t o t h e thoea. It makes TIFHT or new SHOES feel easv. Rt.tus* substitute For Free trial packagv, ad- lriess Allen S. Olmsted. Le Roy, N. Y. Life without love is like a good din- uer without an appetite. White 8pecks in Butter. White specks in butter are some­ times simply fine particles of milk curd, resulting from lack of care in skimming. Sometimes they are small specks of dried cream having been scraped from the sides of the pan and being too dry to thoroughly soften and mix with the rest Keeping Cows Clean. Keep the flank and udder of the cows clipped., It is much easier than to clean the parts before milking. It helps to keep dirt out of the milk. To clip the cows all over once or twice a year will do them good. ^ad cream will not make good butter. Dairying is the most prominent branch of farming. A little laxative feed should be given at the time of freshening. Milk cows must have an abundance of water or they will fall off in milk. A cow that milkc for only Ave or six months is seldom a profitable cow. Irregularity and too much genei^ osity in feeding the calf are often dangerous. When your cows do not pay for their feed. It's time to change the feed --or the cows Selling the products of the field to the cows and hogs is delivering them to the best market »*nown. If there is a noticeablc falling off In the milk, see if a change in the ra­ tion cannot bring back the flow. The silo enables the dairyman to keep more livestock on the same num­ ber of acres and at less cost In feed and labor. Never take a very young calf away from Its mother and put it on skim- milk. Taper It off from whole milk u skimmilk gradually, lira. Window's Soothlnp Symp for Children teething, softens tt* gu<n», reduces InAamma- allays pain, cures wind colic, 46c a bottle. Not many lives, but only one have we; one, only one! --Baxter. ELECTROTYPES LIVE STOCK AftIr MISCELLANEOUS 1' great variety tAU> ftilt ' V.y < . -r. « . . !..•< .:Jf \C. "v Of *11 «.*<•»-r , *4*ou> "«35 i to i>. *«• <•>* Mi X. L t> BtFIIINUt STMGTT-Z: MU1CM ptcvtm'S, •ui* 14 price aaA' | MOiFIANCI" l« SUPCHIOH QUALITY* -flCji'** Fortunes are uiade tn patents, i'ro- r H I tn I 9 tect your ideas. Ourftl pace book f rHk/ Fltaicerald A Co., Box K. Wuhiutuiu, D. & and smoke art*red tobacco, cheap and indoped. Meriwether * Edward*. Glark>rLlle,Tean. Laziness is premature death.--Sir H. Gilbert. Si';f Heating UttsuUss: Flat troa, WULI 3 sample 0.1ft. Start today, «T«ry borne needs one. aoakai U CO., *«• M, MnH, MMk. W. N. CHICAGO, NO. 26-1911. Remedies are Needed Were we perfect, which we ere not, me«itctae» not often be needed. But since our syitems have he* come weakened, impaired end broken down through indiscretions which have gone on from the early aj|cs, through countless generations, remedies or# needed to aid Nature in correcting our inherited and otherwise acquired weaknesses. To resch the seat of stomach weakness and consequent digestive troubles, there is nothing so good as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov­ ery, a glyceric compound, extracted from native medic* inal roots--sold lor over forty years with great satiifectio® Weak Stomach, Biliousness, Liver Complaint, Pain in the Stomach after MlilL Heartburn, Bad Breath, Belching of food, Chronic Diarrhea and other InteMMl Derangements, the "Discovery" is a time-proven and most efficient remedy* The genuine ham on its outside wr&pp&r CM Signature Yon eaa't afford to eeeept a secret •ostium aa a subatknte lor tfcie __ lkolic, medicine or KNOWN oonpoamoM, not er-- though the erfset dealer sMff thereby make a little bigger profit. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate bowels. Suger-coatcd, tiny granules. sfcp*1,1*