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MS 5MTKS0 B 'Rear Admiral Walnwrlght Put on the Retired List is KEPT ON ACTIVE DUTY Lieutenant Greble, Member of an Army Family, Is Made Junior Aid* to the President--Veteran of By GEORGE CLINTON. Washington.--Rear Admiral Richard "Wainwright, aide for operation at the navy department, has just been placed on the retired list by reason of his age. The admiral 1b sixty-two years old, but like many another old sailor he does not look it. Wainwrigbt's rec­ ord of service has been such that Sec­ retary of the Navy Meyer hits decided to retain him on active duty in this «tty. to hold membership in the gen­ eral board of the navy of which Ad­ miral Dewey is chairman. Rear Admiral Wainwright, having been continued on active duty al­ though transferred to the retired list, will receive the full pay of his grade. Wainwright himself was rather averse to remaining on active duty because .be thinks it is not altogether a good precedent to establish. He thinks with General Sherman that when an officer la retired he ought to be retired ac­ tually as well as in name. It was :Rlchard Wainwright, it will be remem­ bered, who took command of John !Plerpont Morgan's yacht Corsair when It was turned over to the United .States government for service In the 8pani6h-Amerlcan war. ( When this little yacht bad b«en armed and Wainwright had been put tn command It was to serve as a sup­ posedly minor part of the fleet In front of Santiago harbor. When Cer- vera's ships came out of Santiago two torpedo boat destroyers made straight for Wainwrigbt's yacht, which was un- armored. although, of course, not un­ armed. Wainwright used his six- pounders and three-pounders with such good effect that he sank one of the formidable Spanish craft in less than half an hour and drove the other on the beach disabled. | Greble# an Army Family. Lieutenant B. St. John Greble, Jr., of the field artillery, formerly sta­ tioned at Port Riley, Kan., has been detailed as a Junior aide to the presi­ dent at the White House, succeeding Capt. Llgon Johnson, who has been ordered to Manila. Lieutenant Greble Is a son of Col. E. St John Greble of the artillery, who Is now on special duty with the general staff in Wash­ ington. Here Is an army family. Lieutenant Greble's grandfather. Colonel Greble's father, was a graduate of West Point and the close friend of Gen. O. O. Howard. The senior Greble was killed at the battle of Ball's Bluff, Va, and he was the first officer of the regulars to die In defense of the Union. Served on the Merrimac. The death of Hardie B. Llttlepage in Washington a day or two agq removed another member of the small band of survivors of the en­ gagement between the Monitor and. the Merrimac near Hampton Roads in the war between the states. Llttlepage aerved on the Merrimac as a midship­ man. He was a cadet at the United States naval academy when the war broke out an4 he resigned at once to enter the Confederate service. Mr. Llttlepage at the time of bis death was employed by the United 8tates government as an agent to gather data for the publication of the naval records of the Civil war. a post which. It was specifically provided in creating the position, should be filled by a veteran of the Confederate navy. He had been at this work since the year 1889 and had nearly completed what was a much more arduous task than at first It was supposed it would be. Hero was a Confederate veteran holding a position under Uncle Sam's government Most people think per­ haps that such a thing Is unique, but It Is not There are many Confedar- ate veterans employed in various ca- paclties In the Federal service and the fact that they once fought against the Union in no wise was made a matter Of objection to their preferment, ftakhmetieff Takes Fairbanks House. The Russian ambassador. Mr. George • Bakhmetieff, Is the last addition to the ambassadorial representation in Washington. Mr. Bakhmetieff report­ ed for duty only a few dsys ago. and he takes a place, because he Is the * last ambassador appointed, at the foot of the ambassador's list standing next below the representative from Mexico, Senor Crespo. Mr. Bakhme­ tieff Is a master of the Imperial court at St Petersburg. With htm to Amer­ ica came his wife, lime. Bekbmetieff. and their first taak was house hunt­ ing. They have rented the former Fairbanks home. Ever since former Vice-President Fairbanks left the capital the great house on Farragut square which he CHANGED PART IN THE SPORT Veracious Story of Fox Who, Tlrotf of Being Hunted, Became the Hunter. Persons familiar with all sorts of outdoor sports Insist that fox hunt­ ing Is by far the most exhilarating. The horses pa well as their riders and the hounds sll seem to enter into It with so eke thing like a common •pirlt In England, where the fox. even when cornered. Is never killed un­ less by accident, it la held that the fox himself derives a certain enjoy­ ment from the hunt It subjects him to an endurance test and en­ ables him to display his cunning in competition with human adversaries. That theory may acount for the extraordinary conduct of a fox in the course of a hunt down la Dela­ ware the other day. The bounds had chased him many miles, but he kept ahead and eluded them with ease. But all of a sudden, whether In a •age or just for the fun of the things, be resolved to change the order of occupied has been vacant Only peo­ ple who have money and who intend to do a great deal of entertaining can afford to take such a house as that occupied by the former vice-president It has great reaching parlors and a ball room of adequate size. It 1* un­ derstood that the Bahkmetleffs will enter largely Into the social life of the capital. Newspaper Men at the Crib. Comparatively recently a good many Washington correspondents have left the newspaper service, temporarily at any rate, to loin the force of govern- ment laborers. The list of daily pa­ per writers who from the beginnings of Washington correspondents who have been taken over by Uncle Sam is a long one. Tear after year the going out continues, but also year after year there Is a coming back. One or two of these newspaper men who have stepped from the "write path" temporarily have been mentioned In these dispatches before, but only briefly. Some of them have been draft­ ed into the ranks of government em­ ployes because they know how to write to the point Representative Victor Berger. Socialist member of congress from Milwaukee, expressed one reason in another connection the other day. He said that if the bills which are Introduced Into congress were written by newspaper men the substance of them would be put in ten lines and everybody would understand what they meant Allen In the White House. Sherman Allen, who for some years was connected with the Washington bureau of the New York Herald. Is now assistant secretary to Pr«aldent Taft Allen now does not have* much writing to do, but he Is known for his ability, tact and "the pleasantness of his ways." Also he Is a fine looking fellow and although perhaps it ought not to be so, this helps a lot with vis­ itors at the White House. When Trueman C. Newberry of De­ troit was secretary of the uavy, Sher­ man Allen was his secretary. From that position Mr. Allen vent to the bureau of the New York Herald. Pol­ itics. like the whirligig of time, brings changes and some day probably Sher­ man Allen will be back In the corps of correspondents with his assigned seats in the galleries of the two houses. A word or two was said recently of Thomas W. Brahany. "Tom" Brahany probably Is thirty-three years old. but he is extraordinarily youthful In ap­ pearance. His head and his abilities outrun his years even though they be thirty-three In number. For a long time Brahany was connected with the Milwaukee Journal as a Washington correspondent He was for a while secretary to Senator John C- Spooner. There were 40.000 bills introduced in­ to the last congress, and if you ask "Tom" Brahany the amount asked for the Improvement of Podunk Harbor In Bill No. 18399 he will tell you off hand, and moreover probably will give you the line of the bill In which the amount occurs. If you look It up and you will find that Brahany has hit It right At present be Is the secretary of the tariff board. Cockran and Leupp. J. L. Cockran. an Ohio newspaper man and for a long time city editor of a Cleveland paper. Is the publicity man for the bureau of mines. He writes today as he always has written, well, and he Is sn authority on every­ thing connected with efforts to prevent mining disasters and rescue work aft­ er the disasters occur. The bureau of mines as a separate bureau Is of re­ cent creation. Its work is large and growing. Francis B. Leupp Is the man who wrote the Inspired Interview with President Taft which recently ap­ peared in the Outlook, to which Col­ onel Roosevelt Is a contributing edi­ tor. Leupp Is a newspaper man of dis­ tinction. For a long time he was the Washington correspondent of £he New York Evening PoBt. a place from which Colonel Roosevelt when he was president took him to make him com­ missioner of Indian affairs. Leupp was greatly Interested In his new du­ ties and he took the cause of the In­ dians to heart Gus J. Karger of the Cincinnati Times-Star is another newspaper man who was mentioned casually in one of these newspaper dispatches recently. Karger has not gone into the govern­ ment service, but be Is one of the po­ litical advisers In chief of President Taft Gus Is looked upon by his fel­ low correspondents as something In Che nature of a wonder. He was born on the other side of the water and came to thif country when a boy un­ able to speak a word of English. He developed keen political sense and strong Journalistic ability. The corre­ spondents like him and the president leans on him. It Is probable that Kar­ ger knows the name and the factional leanings of every politician In the United States, no matter how obscure he may be. I.. White Busbey today is a secre­ tary of the high joint commission, oth­ erwise known as the international boundary commission. Mr. Busbey for years was the Washington correspon­ dent of the Chicago Inter-Ocean. things. He therefore took after the bounds and chased them over s stretch of six miles with sncb vigor that they were virtually exhausted. Then Mr. Reynard went his way un­ molested, and doubtless wondering where he could find a chicken for supper. How He Telia Tlma. It la not the sun dial & the moon­ shine by which a genius of the east side tells time. He simply looks at the clock In the back ro^ni of the "poor man's club" and calls off time in this fashion:---Two hours to hocking time.'" This means six o'clock in the morning. At twenty minutes to eight o'clock he solemnly announces -Twenty minutes to hocking time" and assembles his tousled locks In a dignified manner he approaches his bachelor apartments. Btrips a picture from the wall, or unearths something "hockable." In the closet, "«m1 goee forth. The man with an "uncle's eye," be Is called, but he never missea a chance to be there or thereabouts at "hocking time."--New York SUA. CHINCH-BUG SITUATION IN ILLINOIS CALLS FOR ORGANIZED CO-OPERATION HAVE YOU SUSPECTED YOUR KIDNEYS? • .v.-.v: :<v ' , •i1 • .• By 8TEPHEN A. FORBES, 8tate Entomologist and Professor of Entomology in University of Illinois. During the years 1910 and 1911 the chinch-bug has been abundant enough in several counties of the southern half of the state to cause heavy loss, especially of corn, in the worst In­ fested localities, and to threaten widespread destruction of wheat, oats, corn and the pasture and meadow grasses during the coming year In at least thirty Illinois counties. We are, in fact, in the midst--perhaps only at the beginning--of one of those periods of chinch-bug outbreak which have worked occasional havoc to Illinois agriculture ever since the days of the pioneer farmer. These outbreaks have hitherto run their course, practically unhindered by anything which the fanner has done, and have been brought to an end by general causes only, of which the weather of one or two years is the most Important; but our knowledge of methods of control of the chinch-bug has now made such progress that we are fairly able to defend our crops against it, pro­ vided that substantially all the farm­ ers of a neighborhood or community or district will act together according to a well-considered programme. The chinch-bugs are now in their winter quarters, most of them full grown and fully developed, and there they will remain until the warm weather of next April or May. They are hidden away In the largest num­ bers at the roots of various field grasses which grow in thick, tall bunches or clumps, especially in the kind commonly known In this state as bunch grass, b room sedge or sedge grass, but also in stools of timothy where this has, been allowed to grow to Its full height, as on headlands and roadsides and along fences surround­ ing meadows. Scattered bunches_of the bugs, from fifty to several hun­ dred In a company, may often be found wherever there is an accumulation of weeds, leaves and other rubbish, and especially in clumps of wild black­ berries. Even matted leaves of living plants, such as the common mullein, will sometlTnes bring them together in large numbers for shelter. Under ordinary conditions they would now be abundant under dead leaves, sticks and other shelter in thickets, in the edges of woodlands, under fences and fence rails lying on the ground, In les­ ser numbers under corn shocks, and, in some places, behind the leaves of cornstalks in the field; but the con­ tinued wet weather of the present fall has made most places of shelter on the surface of the ground too wet for their comfort, and comparatlvelT few of them are to be seen In such situations. Wherever they are wintering they may be destroyed In enormous num­ bers by burning over the bunch grass on comparatively dry days after It has been killed to the ground by repeated heavy frosts, or by burning off, raking up, or otherwise destroying their win­ ter cover, whatever It may be. In such a way as to expose them to the weath­ er without their usual protection. The fact has been fairly well established that a large part of a chinch-bug pop­ ulation will perish, in variable winters of ordinary severity, provided that they are deprived of the cover under which they have hidden themselves. If. on the other hand, they arer al­ lowed to remain here protected and undisturbed, they will come out In spring as the weather warms up and will spread over the country on the wing, settling tnainly in fields of wheat, but to some extent also in early oats and even In young corn, especially in neighborhoods where no wheat has been sown; and In these crops they will lay their eggB for the first generation of the year. Where the bugs are very abundant, their eggs may be laid in timothy and other grasses, but not in clover, alfalfa, or any other crop which does not belong to the family of grasses; and the young hatching from these eggs will Injure the crops In which they find themselves. Later, at harvest time, being only partly grown, they will move out of infested wheat fields on foot into other fields of grain, and es­ pecially of corn, and, in some cases, to grass, where, if the weather of the season favors them, a second genera­ tion will be bred to the enormous in­ jury of badly Infested crops. These arch-enemies of the farm will thus be lying in wait for months under the very eyes and feet of the farmer, unable to escape from their placeB of ambush until the warmth of the spring gives them back their powers of locomotion and destruction. Shall wo let them stay there, undisturbed tha whole winter through, to break forth again next summer like a de­ vouring flame; or shall we take ad­ vantage of this weak point in their plan of campaign, and by thorough­ going, concerted measures of attack, destroy them while they are yet in our power? Every chinch-bug killed in Ita winter quarters means, on an average, and under ordinary conditions, some­ thing like 100 fewer in wheat, and 10,000 fewer in corn the following year, and the immense importance of winter measures against the chinch- bug must be evident to anyone. T^e fact must be recognised, how­ ever, that each farmer Is In great measure dependent on his neighbors In any contest with this common en­ emy. If he destroys all the chinch- bugs on his own place, the force of the first attack on his crops may be diminished; but If his neighbors do not do the same, the bugs will fly out from neglected fields in spring to infest all fields, near and far, in which they can find food, going first in the largest numbers, as a rule, into those nearest by, but finally spreading ev­ erywhere and infesting everything from which they can get their food. They cannot be kept out of the wheat lu spring after they have taken wing; neither can they be killed in the wheat in any stage by any method now known which will be economical­ ly worth while. The crops liable to an early spring attack must, conse­ quently, be protected. If at all, by a winter destruction of the bugs. Under these conditions, it is the duty of ev­ ery farmer in the southern third of the state to make thorough search of all situations on his premises where chinch-bugs may be wintering; and wherever they are found he should pick up, rake up and dispose of, by burning or otherwise, all lose cover under which they are sheltered. But fifrthermore and especially, he should watch his opportunity to burn over bunch grass and other sheltering grasses when these are dry enough to burn close to the ground, and when there is but little wind so that each bunch may burn slowly but steadily downward. Many bugs may thus bo burned alive, many more may be killed by the heat--about 110 degrees F. being fatal to them--and many of the remainder may perish from expo sure to cold and wet, especially If the weather of the season Is changeable and severe. The best tinje for this burning operation is a dry frpell In the early winter after th£ bugs are well fixed in their winter quarters; but if no such conditions come around, the work may be done later In the winter or early in spring before the grass be­ gins to grow, A most favorable op­ portunity for the destruction of the bugs by fire is sometimes given by warm spring days which bring them out to crawl over the leaves and stems of the grasses In which they have spent the winter. We have here in our grain fields a condition substantially like that in or­ chards infested by the San Jose scale; and it is a fact verified to me by an opinion of the attorney general of th« state, that it Is as. much a violation of Illinois law to breed and maintain a horde of chinch-bugs in a grain field, permitting it to escape to the injury of other property, as it is to permit one's orchard to continue dangerously in­ fested by the San Jose scale. Not only Is the principle the same, but state laws passed to suppress insect nuisances in nurseries and in orchards actually apply to fields of grain and grass as well. In view of these facts and condi­ tions, it is my earnest hope that the farmers of Illinois wlK unite by neigh­ borhoods,^organizing for a general cleaning up and burning over of all places of shelter for chinch-bugs be­ tween now and the beginning of spring, doing this not in a loose and imperfect way, but as carefully and thoroughly as they would carry out any other necessary operation on their farms; and I further hope that this same spirit and method of organized -co-operation In the Interest of the community as a v.'ho!c may cur­ ried into the fight with the chinch-bug next summer. To this and another circular will be issued in due tieiv describing spring and summer metis od8 based in part upon the results or recent experiments In the field, and everything will be dona, within ths limits of the funds available, to assist and to advise those conoerned both in winter operations and In prepare tions for a summer campaign. I shall be particularly pleased Us help, to the best of my ability. In any movement for the organisation of an> community for a war on the chinch bug, and will send circulars for dis tribution or address public meetings wherever such a movement it started There are two ways to toll have weak ludneys. The first is through the e is through the fiiins in the back other outward signs. The second is examination of the kidney secretions. > such » «Tof £5 That is why physicians make careful examination when you insurance, and if there is any e ney trouble you are surelv rejected. Kidney disease is so dangerous that it is a bad mistake to overlook or neglect u and if pain in the back, recurring head aches, or a fretful, nervous, tired condition makes you suspect some kidnev trouble, take the trouble to watch the kidnev sec re tions. , Look for any of the following There are Two Ways to Find Out Whether the Kidneys are Sick or Weak Dints _ _ Too dark or toe p»le a eeler. Passages too frequent, profuse, or much reduced, or scalding and painful. Sandy, gritty or elrmdy settlings, - Fsi or oily-lookintf layer which Sstf"ers on the surfs'^ when allowed to stand, or a jelly-like .itckenlns. Staining of the line ft or bad odor. Temporary changes may occur for a time from things eaten, but if the changed ap­ pearance continues, your kidneys are out need help. J of order and Neglect i prove Doan's Kidney Pill# I.* The" kiSSy heal fic-li !uttney«, ami thereby drive ctray ba«!ri«?he, rheumatic pain, nervousness dw» The following ease i» typical of the effected by Dean's Kidnev Pills. ~ testimony is the best evidence. IN BED FIVE MONTH8. Cured After Doctors Gave Up J. L. Richardson, Red Key, says: "A wrong diagnosis of my caused me six months of terrible When I had been in bed helpless for months I was a mere bag of bones. TW trouble began with pain in the back, aa4 after a few weeks of it my nerves jptvo way completely and my eyes got bad* £ had freqnent dizzy spells, felt tired alway^ and never seem ea to get enough sleep. X almost went crazy. The action of the kid­ neys kept getting worse, and the harder to pass. Twenty-four hours go by without a passage. The doctors b gan to take the water from me with catheter. They did this once a day S fifty days. On Christmas Day, five y ago, my doctor told me that my time about up. I lived through the day night, contrary to expectations, and next day a friend gave me a box of Kidney Pills. I used it and wit « aged to continue. When I had taken boxes I got out. of bed. 1 kept on untA entirely well, and from that day to this-- five years--I have never had a twists la my back." e fesis £3 Doaafr •When Your Back Is Lame--Rememberlhe Narmj* Sole te si res® re ft, Y«. A HOT ONE. Mrs. Just wed--I made this pudding myself. Shall I put the sauce on It for you? Mr. Just wed--Yes; and then tele­ phone for the doctor. Styles. All Lmdkmi AM Sines am* W?.d*hs» for Men,, Women and! Boys. T H B S T A N D A R D O F Q U A L I T Y FOU OVER SO TEARS iw Wr Dnuslai shoe# a trial ouglaf name stmmpecl on, a. shoe guar™ superior ipsaJity and more value for the money tJmm either malcm, Hif- name and price stamped on the bottom protects the wearer against high prices tm) inferior shoes, Insist: iipop having ilia genuine W« L Douglas shoes. ? * *»<% substitute HOW T§ ©MMSt 11' MAIL, Shoes Bant Everywhere -- AH Charges. FnpsfcL hfc. show AM not sold in jronr town, send direct to factory. Mt IMMSHMMI of foot as rtmn tc model; wale style desired; n'.te and width usoativ won; ffsjs or can toe; liesvy, medium or light sole. I rfo the litraott «&oe mor4er Swat* wlA lilus.CatalogRw, W.t.l>OTOtaa,MS^M*St»,Siiiiii>tssi,Mawt PITIFUL SIGHT WITH ECZEMA "A few days after birth we noticed an Inflamed spot on our baby's hip which soon began spreading until baby was completely covered even in his eyes, ears and scalp. For eight weeks he was bandaged from head to loot. He could not have a stitch of clothing on. Our regular physician pronounced It chronic ecxema. He 1§ a very able physician and ranks with the best In this locality, nevertheless, the disease began spreading until baby was completely covered. He was losing flesh so rapidly that we be­ came alarmed and decided to try Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment. "Not until I commenced using Cutl- enra Soap and Ointment could we tell what he looked like, as we dared not wash him, and I had been putting ona application after another on him. On removing the scale from his head the hair came off, and left him entirely bald, but since we have been using Cutlcura Soap and Ointment he has as much hair as ever. Four weeks' after we began to use the Cutlcura Soap and Ointment he was entirely cured. I don't believe anyone could have eczema worse than our baby. "Before wo used the Cutlcura Rem­ edies we could hardly look at him, he was such a pitiful sight. He would fuss until I would treat him, they semed to relieve him so much. Cutl­ cura Soap and Ointment stand by themselves and the result they quick­ ly and surely bring is their own rec­ ommendation." (Signed) Mrs. T. B. Rosser, Mill Hall, Pa.. Feb. 20, 1911. Although Cutlcura Soap and Oint­ ment are sold by druggists and deal­ ers everywhere, a sample of each, «rith 32-page book, will be mailed free on application to "Cutlcura," Dept. 19 K, Boston. Just the Thing. Howell--I'm very fond of travel. Powell--Come around some night and I'll let you walk the floor with baby. ' '•A4 cy you 'oom cold wfw» you dbni ireeze in the cellar ? Is it MK el In ewefy eoM weather Saokelew Oil Heater® Is jmn er nadlres? Do jom water jw chXj when tha wnd wttuka sinsarl the sapassd fom home) A Perfeelino SmnleVw 03 Hauler fctfap ba Can be carried anvwbete Alwaya nedy fat Rowing heat from the minute it is lifhtecL Is *how roa ® Pcffeehoa cmukr to nmg tandard V OiUmtmm WIS HStUftO^WUL itiimr trow. PtOK'Ai'y* You will Ilka Lewis' Single Binder. A fresh hand-made cigar. Better tobacco, better made and better tasting than most lOo cigars. Many smokers prefer Lewis' Single Binder to 10c cigars. Mrs. Wtaalow*B Soothing Byrop (or Children teething, softens the gums, redueea Inflamma­ tion, »Usr« pain, cures wind colic, S5c a bottle. When truth gets busy, fiction Is apt to feel sshamed of Itself. CORRESPONDENCE DEPARTMENT offers you THREE DFS- TINCT COURSES: i, Bible Doctrin* Chapter Summary; 3, Practical Chr» tian Work. Advantages are: Begin at ant time; at any age; at any distaucJI mak™ Bible new; enable yuu to answer modern colts; trains for Christian serncsfl e s t a b l i s h e s y o u r f a i t h . W r i t e f o r p a r t i c u l a r s t o : T H B M O O D Y B I B L I INSTITUTE, 163 INSTITUTE PLACE. CHICAGO. ILLINOIS A few weeks of matrimonial train­ ing will enable a man to predict brain­ storms In advance. P1LE8 CURED IN e TO t will refund moaaj 1 14 PATS , If PAZO QIHT- Itoblng, BliaS, Ton* aruagmt MHNT nils to cure MT caae of JUreduitf or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 dajw. Me. The theory that misery loves com­ pany accounts for some marriages. Farmer's SOB'S Great Opportu Wii,r wait tot she old. tar® M I jout luucrtukae*} Bogiai pr*y»r» for yoar Do you feel weak, tired, despondent, have frequent bead- •obes, ooeted too|ne, bitter or bad taste in morning, "heart-burn," belching of tfaa, acid risings in throat after eating, stomach gnaw or burn, foul breath, dixay^spells^ poor "or variable appetite, nausea at symptoms ? If joa here «y considerable number of Iks gbors symptoms yon ere suffering from billow Bass, torpid liver witL or dyip&piia* Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical EMtkooYDry is mtaide ap of the most v«li.<wbii mediiuiaal pruiicijjlee known to medical for the pcruwaMt care of suck sibuumtal conditions. It is e meet eficient liver iuyi^orator, stomach tooie* bowel regulator and nerve strongtlkener* The "Golden Medical Discovery" it not a potent aedidse or amnn e full list of its ingredients being printed on its bottle-mapper ssd attested under oath. A glance at these will show that it contains uo alcohol, or harm, ful habit-forming drugs. It is a fluid extraet made with pure, triple-reined glycerine, of proper strength, from the roots of native American medical, forest plimtv World's Dispensary Medical Association, Props., Buffalo, N. W®i. 'ospeduread : A (real oppatsl tuultf nwaiu yaw 1m| 'M&iisitofea.StUiitateJtwtMa] or Alberta,, wiser# ]>o*tI SC.'UIE: A FreeH<MM»J stei»<a vr bt:-: '-fit atirsr •" vrtces. KewsfftsTlB# --- sio£ f rf r mitvt, vrimn la&4 vili N - er. T»k* proflts sseaa>4 rn<m Uw tthandjuit eras* off W beat, Oats and BSIIM. as well aa cattle tailing, us c&'asisijt a aarsao* to. Ktee. &j»eremtnt lefcnmss idfcNr .tiiix tha uutubor oi HttWS la Canada froa tt*« Ifv S. was OO larger lu 1910 ~~ oji vrar. I tuMt'v | oat at pjx»ee#a* of crm Krea Homes toads of w»d JTRA-EIMPTKSM ot ISO seres at SS.Ou «a acn, Fine cllmatf. giMMji aufciMils excellent rallwvr fmHhln. low freight rat*a; mood, i tor aoi tallied. Fur paoapfclet-L*»t Baal Weal* pfertU-uikr;,** to suitable tonaMms and iow unticim' appt? S» Supt of Imcuicnucn. Can., or Ut Otoaataa wTtiai «lin tor SBiTJiuutMr EMf.. Ut- i bM. liH. A. Kali, lUMi .,a:a C h i C A G u , N O . 2 - 1 § 1 2 . w Mi I'fiOBAlcSM ^ M °r F'* te S3. jj: K tm CHEW SMOKE MAIL POUCH ITS WORTH YOUR WHILE-TO GIVE IT A TRIAL r • ,4?