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^B5awv----- - - ""' =" jilMlilPilllllflSlilisilffiiSÎ ̂ FINE DESIGNS IN IACE ACALLY PRETTY BLOUS1® ARC •HOWN THIS SEASON. -?,f ."*;. What la Known as *Xtf-over Shadow" ^. ., la Employed, and the Oa*. * _*-" : ' iwenta Are Marvota of '*£'•. .'• r'* "s. Lovelinaaa. •••"•?^-'..s One well-known honse la apeelalla- iBK In simple blouses of aiiover shad­ ow lace. Just below the bust line, un­ derneath the lace, a wide ribbon sur­ rounds the bodice. Some of the blouses have ribbon of & shade to har­ monize with the skirt with which it is to be worn and others have gay col­ ored ribbon, or pale pink, blue or lav­ ender. There is a turn-down collar of black chiffon. The sleeves reach a little below the elbow and are finished with a turn-back cuff of black chiffon. An attractive model of all-over'shad­ ow lace had a blouse of fine cream shadow lace with trimmings of rose Crepe With Ratine Collar. pink velvet and an ornament of Bul­ garian embroidery. The flat turn-down collar is of velvet and a touch of vel­ vet appears at the lower part of the elbow sleeve. Finishing the lower part of the collar or revets is an ornament Of Bulgarian embroidery underneath which falls a Jabot of soft cream shadow lace. A frill of the shadow lace also edges the sleeves. There Is a vest or guimpe of cream net. - Bulgarian embroidery plays an im­ portant part in the trimming of the lingerie blouse this spring and won­ derful color schemes are obtained by these embroideries. One blouse was of cream " colored voile , trimmed with Bulgarian embroidery. The sailor col* lar, revers and deep shaped cuffs were trimmed with the colored embroidery. The fronts opened over a vest of fine cream net trimmed with a row of col­ ored glass buttons. > Another blouse was of line batiste Of simple design, with luxe, flat turn- WORE BLUE AT THE ALTAR Charm I no Costume In Whleh Widow Took New Matrimonial Vows at Recent Wedding. Not long ago there was orach re­ striction of colors about the bridal dress of a widow, but this waning year has seen many changes in that re­ spect A very handsome and charm­ ing widow bride wore palest blue, with hat to match, and many plumes of the same soft tint Another wore gold color, and looked fascinating with a silk embroidered tunic to match It In hue. Her black velvet hat was crown­ ed with gold and yellow feathers. A short while ago the widow of a well- known man wore maize color on the occasion of her second mar­ riage. The gown was charmeuse, the long trained skirt bordered * with dark brown fur, and some beautiful an­ tique Brussels lace trimmed the cor- sage and formed saoh ends. To com­ plete the harmony of the toilet the brown velvet hat exactly matched her sable stole. There is really no rea­ son that the bridal toilet of widows should not Bhow almost any color, ex­ cept perhaps white and very light cream, and, of course, black. Newr Trimmings.J Many of the afternoon gowns appear ill crepon sole, crepe de ch^ne and crepon gauffee. Costly models of line linen trade upon empire lines are often trimmed with cluny and hand-embroidered. Cluny insertion in medallion shape is used as the joining between some of the smart bodices and skirts. DICTATES OF FASHION down collar embroidered about the edges with beautifully colored Bulgar rian embroidery. The front of the blouse and cuffs were trimmed with the colored glass buttons. One important firm makes blouses of taffeta for tailored wear, to match any suit The blouse has a turn-down collar of creamy batiste, embroidered «nd trimmed about the >edge with a narrow frill of- lace. *The long sleeves are also trimmed with the lingerie, cuffs lace trimmed. Tailored lingerie Mouses for street and outing ^rear are on sale now by the thousand. Many of these have the Directolre collar of the turn-down kind and finished at the front with a tie or frill. A smart blouse for sporting wear Is shown by one firm, which makes ^ specialty of tailored blouses. This model is of basket weave heather mix­ ture. There is a Robespierre collar buttoned to the blouse at the corners with small jet buttons. The blouse is fastened at the front with small square jet buttons and jet buttons trim the cuffs. There is a four-in-hand tie of dark fuchsia red. MARY DEAN. n£w IDEAS in vanity boxes Article. Has Become Practically India- y $^Mble, and Many Quaint De­ signs Are Offered. The vanity box has become so much a part of a woman's outfit that the manufacturers are discovering many odd ways for her to carry it To take one's powder puff and lip rouge from one's handbag has become commonplace; now a woman can tuck these in her bracelet One of the new kind has flexible links of gold wire, with the vanity box on top in the shape of an oval medallion with a handsome monogram. Or she can wear it round her neck as a sautoir. Fafeclnating vanity pend­ ants are shown of all styles and prices, from tiny ones of French jewelry to diamond studded boxes no bigger than a child's locket Among the most pop­ ular of the vanity cases for the neck are those of colored Russian enamel on a linked chain to match. Again, one may carry a vanity box *on the end of the parasol, or as the head of a big hatpin, disguised as a charm for her chatelaine, or even set in one of the big buttons that orna­ ment her corsage draperies. One girl, who wore a watch on the back of one riding glove, had set In the other a small vanity case ready for in­ stant use when ohe dismounted. An­ other girl has a similar case in the end of her crop. The new opera bags include a van­ ity box and those that do not may be supplied with them by small pock­ ets sewed to the interior of them. Linen Economy. For the woman who has no maid or who has a small apartment and does her own laundry work, a great deal of labor may be saved by nslng paper taapkins Instead of linen ones, when there are no guests present The laundering of napkins takes quite a little time and care and one might just as well have that time for a bit Of rest or reading. -Paper towels, too, have been made quite practical and especially where there are children will also be found a great labor saving device. NEW DRAPED GOWN ft Gown of orange colored liberty over an underskirt of white' charmeuse with collar and yoke*of white chiffom The loose blouse and draped skirt are in one. Moire and chiffon in a favorite oom- Mnation for afternoon dresses, the (Boire used as trimming. All hats possess low crowns; in fact, they express a desire to appear as buponspicuous as possible. ° While the heavily trimmed millinery la entirely passed, the hat with- Mt adornment is equally out of date. The popularity of chip has given place to less amenable straws, saoh as * crinoline and the old fashioned rioe straw. --- - Tulle is again in use for trimming, made up in pompons and aigrettes, and these are as light and airy as bub­ bles in appearance. Flowered muslin sun bonnets,, with big close pink rosettes and oldfaah- ioned true-blue ribbon streamers are the rather incongruous vogue for •dfiOky London. Low Collar* With Jabots. The Bulgarian idea la found at its bast In the various low collars with jabots, saya the Dry Goods ICcon- Atanoat in unlimited vartetjr of materials is employed in these chic low styles. Prominent among them are plain and fancy voiles, crepes, ratines, nets, crepe de chine, piques, linens, silks and dainty cream and white batistes. The jabot portions, whether fluffy or flat, are exceedingly broad, often combining a bllb, a but­ terfly and a vestee effect In some of the most effective styles the jabot is drawn together at the bottom, in novel fichu fashion. Separate jabots follow in character, those attached to collars. " ABOUT THE ANM|AL HUSBANDRY FARM AT THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS University Violet By H. C. M. CASE, Assistant in Animal Husbandry, UM- versity of Illinois. The animal husbandry farm Of the University of Illinois, aside from •ant­ ed land, consists of approximately 170 acres. It is located at the west side of the South Farm. A recent tenta­ tive allotment of this laud to the sev­ eral divisions of the departments was made in the following approximate amounts: To cattle, 40 acres; to horses, 37 acres; to sheep, 24 acres; to swine, 20 acres, and the remainder for general farming. The department work Is placed on a practical basis which requires tire solution of the same problems and the same careful management necessary to the successful stock farms. Also, on the other hand, the experimental work must be and is planned so as to locate and demonstrate faults, as well as point out the best practices in stock raising. The stock owned by the department is made of fitting representatives of many breeds which, with the approx­ imate numbers, are .enumerated be­ low: Cattle--Shorthorn, Hereford, Aber­ deen Angus--75. Horses--Percheron, Registered Sad­ dle Fillies, Shire--14. Sheep -- Ramboulllet Shropshire, Southdown, Hampshire, Cheviots, Dorsets--150. Swine--Berkshire," Poland China, Duroc Jersey, Chester White, Hamp­ shire, Tamworth--300. In addition to the stock enumerated above, there are ten grade work horses, four mules and 100 head of calves to be used in experimental work. This makes a total of approx­ imately 660, head, not counting a large number of feeding sheep to ba purchased in the near future. Within recent years the department herds and flocks have been built up until at present the high grade type of stock for which our state la noted is well represented on the station farm. Space will not permit special mention of all the breeds, but in or­ der that the reader may get an idea of the grade of stock owned and bred a few breeds and individuals will be mentioned. For instance, the shorthorn herd ranks among the best of the country. Ths herd bull, Scotch Sultan, was sired by the famous Whitehall Sul­ tan, and out of imported Red Lady. Scotch Sultan stood third at the In­ ternational show as a two-year-old in a ring of 22 animals, and as an aged bull stood sixth, but every animal placed above him had been a cham­ pion at the same show at some pre­ ceding time. Tire shorthorn cow, Uni­ versity Violet, Is outstanding'not only because of her Individuality and breeding, but because of her record as a matron. University Violet was sired by Choice Qoods and out of Roredale 9th. At the age of six years University Violet has produced consecutively three heifer calves of outstanding individuality, which are known as University Violet 2d, Illinl Violet and Illinl Violet 2d. These heifers were sired by Cornelius, by Avondale, a son of Whitehall Sultan. Aaron Donald, the Hereford herd bull, was secured from the J. P. Cud- ahy herd of Kansas City, Mo., and represents some of the most popular blood lines of the breed, having been sired by Beau Donald 40th, by Beau Donald. The Percherons at present owned by the station are choice representa­ tives of the breed, and they form the nucleus for what Is expected to fol­ low, as it is the plan to breed Perch­ erons of distinct merit. The flock of Ramboulllet sheep has been built up by selective breeding until it contains some outstanding in­ dividuals. Six ewes are of th9 pure Von Homeyer blood and were secured from the flock of C. H. Lockwood. The Shropshire flock consists of choice representatives of the breed and contains some imported ewes from the flock of Mathew Williams of Shlfnal, England. Other ewes were secured from Arthur Broughton of Al­ bany, Wis., who has a very select flock of home-bred Shropshires. The herd of swine contains typical representatives of the breeds men­ tioned and the Berkshire herd has been given credit by good authorities of being one of the best Berkshire herds In the state. .! WalsteostEBects. ^ •Quite the most striking innovation seen in blouses was one of voile. This bad a double breasted, low*^cut waist­ coat of ratine striped voile with four white pearl buttons as a fastening and flniph. From the neck to the top of the waistcoat it was filled in with tucked voile. It had all the appearance of a man's waistcoat and shirt front but the materials were so soft as to relieve it of any possible mannish ef- SERUM TREATMENT FOR HOG CHOLERA By PROF; WM. DIETRICH. Hog cholera Is a disease due to filt­ erable virus. It has been shown that blood serum from a cholera hog will retain its infectiousness after being passed through a porcelain filter. This seems to show that the germ, if such It be, which causes hog cholera is ex­ ceedingly small. Besides being a germ disease, hog cholera is very in­ fectious as well as oontagious. It has also been called a corn belt disease. It is a well known fact that many sec­ tions of the country outside of the corn belt have never been known to have hog cholera. Furthermore, it is believed that hogs in a high state of vitality in the corn belt will not con­ tract cholera except that they be very young very fat or temporarily off in condition. The reason that hogs outside of the corn belt are not usually affected with cholera is believed to be due to the fact that the grains other than corn which are used more largely usually contain more protein and more min­ eral matter than does corn. Further­ more. a greater variety is produced. All this helps to make a better and more evenly balanced ration for swine and keeps these animals In a better state of health, consequently, a higher degree of vitality. In this condition they are more resistant to disease. Such being the Indications, it seems that the ultimate means of prevention of hog cholera wilL be proper feeding. This, of course, means proper feeding not only for the time being, but for a sufficient number of generations so as to build up a race of 6trong and vigor­ ous swine. Since this cannot be done immediately, it emphasizes the neces­ sity and importance of the govern­ ment hog cholera serum whleh'has re­ cently been developed for the preven­ tion of this disease. There are two methods of using the serum--the serum alone method and the serum simultaneous method. By the former the pig Is injected with a given quantity of the serum depending upon Its size. In order to get the best results the experts who have devel­ oped this serum say It should be used prior to or at least within four days after the time the hog has been ex­ posed to the disease. In practice there seems to be some evidence pointing to the fact that It might be effective if used later than at this time. Such vac­ cination Is supposed to render hogs immune to hog cholera of a period of from two to six weeks. In view of this it can readily be seen that the serum alone method is not always effective. The vaccination may be done too late or after the time the hogs have been exposed, sufficiently long so that it will have no material effect. Furthermore, the hogs may be vaccinated properly, which will render them Immune for the time being, and the disease germs may be on the farm longer and cause an outbreak of the disease after the effects of this vaccination have pass­ ed over. In such a case the herd should be vaccinated a second time. With the serum simultaneous meth­ od, the serum Is injected Into the hog along with a given quantity of virulent hog cholera serum. By this means the hog is rendered immune for a much longer time, presumably from eight months to a year and possibly even for life. Since this method requires the use of some virulent hog cholcra serum It must necessarily be used with a great deal of care and by an experienced operator. In the process of vaccination the serum is "Usually in* jected directly Into the fleshy part of the ham on the Inside, well up toward the body. feet. Worn with a coat opened in front It had the effect of a j cant compared with the attachad tothe ooat tteelt v". WATER SUPPLY IS IMPORTANT Pure Spring Located Hundred Feet Higher Than House Is of Qreat Convenience on Farm. Undoubtedly the most Impprtant la­ bor-saver and greatest convenience In the farm home is running water under pressure on each floor of the house and at the stock barns. A pure spring a hundred feet higher than the bouse affords an Ideal Bource of water. A hydraulic ram may be made to force -water from a running Btream below the buildings to a tank in the house nttlc, or a windmill may pomp from stream or well.- One of the latest plans in water sup­ ply Is a strong pteel tank in the house cellar, into which a gasoline engine, costing $50 to $75, pumpB water un­ der pressure sufficient to force it all over the house and even to drive a washing machine, churn, separator and other household machinery. It takes only a few minutes dally for the pumping, and the expense Is lnslgnlfl- benefits r+ •t* One of the greatest differences be­ tween the country and the city home Is the water supply. The farmer, for a few dollars' expense, may secure water under pressure that will give hot and cold water at the sink, in the laundry, in the bathroom and wherev^ er needed, and have as good modern sanitary arrangements as the best city home afforda. No one factor will go farther in rural uplift than such a water supply. New Breeds of Poultry. 8ome new breeds of poultry an> the results of an accident, as In the case of the popular and handsome Colum­ bia Wyandotte, which came into ex­ istence because a White Wyandotte hen saw fit to crawl through a hole In a fence, there being a flock of Barred Plymouth Rocks on the other side. The owner of the hen--a clergyman- liked the cross which resulted so.well that he proceeded to perpetuate It' Growing Lettuee. Lettuce will not grow If the ground is very dry, so the hoe should be kept A BOY INTERPRETER A Young Massachusetts 8wede In Can­ ada Twenty Yea re Ago Wants to Return. Twenty yean ago, a blond-haired yorrng Swede, a'boy of about 10 years of age, accompanied a party of his fellow-countrymen on the then long trip to Western Canada as an inter­ preter. The party he accompanied lo­ cated at Wetaskiwin, Alberta, now one of the most thriving and best settled districts In Western Canada.' For three years he remained In* the dis­ trict Homesickness took him back to his home at Fitchburg, Mass., and he has remained there for 17 years. He has heard frequently from his friends in the West He haa followed their movements and watched their progress. He has heard how the town he helped to establish has risen from a shack to a growing, thriving, brisk business center, with the surrounding country peopled now by thousands who are occupying the territory In which he was one of the first to help plant the colony of twenty or twenty- five. In hiB letter to an official of the Department of the Interior, he says: "When I was up in Canada, Calgary was a small town and so was Edmon­ ton, but ! understand they have grown wonderfully since." The young man when he 'Went last learned a machine trade, he has pat­ ents and inventions ,wants to go to Canada again. A^fl$$he likely will, but when he does he will Hid a greater change than he may expect Calgary and Edmonton are large cities, showing marvelous and wonder­ ful growth. Where but one line of railway 'made a somewhat tortuous and Indefinite way across the plains to Its mountain pass, there are three lines of railway dividing the trade of hundreds of thousands of farmers, carrying freight to the hundreds of towns and cities crossing and criss-crossing the prairies in all directions, reaching out into new settlements, and preceding districts to be newly opened for Incoming settlers. He will not be able to secure a home­ stead unless at a considerable distance from the town, the three dollar an acre land Is selling at from $15 to $35 an acre. He will find now what was but a theory then, that thiB land that was then $3 an acre is worth the $30 or $35 that may be asked for it, and a good deal more. But he will find that he can secure a homestead just as good as any that were taken in his day, and today worth $35 an acre, but at some distance from a line of rail­ way, yet with a certainty of railway Iir the near future, and he will find too that he can still get land at $15 to $18 an acre that will In a year or two be worth $30 or $35 an acre. Mr. Mose- son Is talking to his countrymen about ff"!* Advertisement. Hairpins and Other Plna. Hairpins have been elaborated as a' means of decoration since the earliest times. Particularly beautiful is the variety and delicacy of their workman­ ship, two of the finest specimens being the gold pins which were found at Salamis In Cyprus, and are now in the British museum. Even more hand­ some were the Saxon pins of a later date, with their shank of brass, head of gold, and embellishment of garnets and pearls. There were, too, the larg­ er sort of pins so conspicuously and frequently mentioned In the Bible. The Instrument driven by Jael through the temple of Sisera was probably a tent- pin, while Delilah fastened the web of Samson's hair with a pin or batten. In the middle ages pins were a great fashion--indeed, a great necessity-- in France, and we have it on record that In 1347 12,000 pins were removed from the royal wardrobe for one of the French princesses. The conven­ ience was probably a little later in reaching England, but in 1540 we hear of Queen Catherine (Howard) import­ ing pins from France. In 1560 the trade underwent considerable change, brass superseding iron, while at the same time the price was lowered. OUK OFFpK FOR Free Silverware r' EXPIRES MAY 1, 1918 HURRY -- HURiRY--HURRY Buy* bux of Gal-ranac Soap today and |etlMt of Six Rogera Silver Teaspoon* FREE • ^THESE SPOONS must not be confused with the USUAL premium silverware. ~ The 'Spoons shown HERE are the same' is yo4 Would buy at your jeweler^ They are CtNUINE Rogers ware, the beautiful and exclusive LaVigne or Grape pattern, finished. '4m the fashionable French Gray. Each spoon it guaranteed extra heavy A-1 silver plate on a WHITE metal bate. With ordinary wear they wiU last a lifetime. Here la the Offer One spoon given for 20 Galvanic Soap wrappers (front panel only) and one 2c stamp, or SIX SPOONS for J 00 Galvanic wrappers and five 2c stamps. Coupons from Johnson'? Washing Powcb eovnt die same as wrappers. Meal wrappers io the pressfom ispwtmai B. J. Johnson Soap Co. Milwaukee, Wis. wm i HORSE SALE DISTEMPER You know what you sell or buy through the Mies has about one chance in fifty to escape SALE STABLE DISTEMPER. "SPOHN'3" is your true protection, your only safeguard, for as sure as you treat all your horses with it, you will eooa be rid of the disease. It acts as a sure preventive no mat­ ter how they are "exposed." 60 cents and |1 a bottle; )(• and 910 dozen bottles, at all rood druggists, tens good* houses, or delivered by the manufacturers. SPOHN MEDICAL CO.. Chwalsts and BaetsritlsaMs. GOSHEN, 1MB.. U. S. JL PIMPLES COVERED FACE 1613 Dayton St, Chicago, 111.--"My face was very red and Irritated and was covered with pimples. The pim­ ples festered and came to a head. They itched and burned and when I scratched them became sore. I tried soaps and they would not stop the Itching; and burning of the skin. This lasted for a month or more. At last I tried Cuticure Ointment and Soap. They took out the burning and Itching of the skin, soothing it very much and giving the relief that the others failed to give me. I used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment about three weeks and was completely cured." (Signed) Miss Clara Mueller, Mar. 16, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address poet-card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston." Adf. • •• Under Pressure. The two friends were exchanging confidences.. "Whatever induced you to accept Toady Johnson, Mabel?" asked Anne. "Oh--why--well," said Mabel, "you see, Toady put his--his arm around my waist, and, to tell the truth, I yielded under pressure."--Harper's Weekly. I Hi Ifs SAFE SAVING SANE No SMOKE ODOR ASHES NgrSyiggtJon ^OilCook-stovc" "Sif Sv This Is the seventh--the last edition --of the famous Oil Stove that has revolutionized kitchen methods in city and on farm. It Is literally sweeping the country. Nearly 200.000 NEW PER­ FECTIONS were sold in Indiana, Illi­ nois, and other states by the Sltnfard Oil Company, an Indiana Corporation, last year alone. Thlf; stove burns Oil. At Just halt the cost of gasoline. At two-thirds the cost of artificial gas. And it is safer aad cleaner than either. Note the otl reservoir with indlcatoi, the Perfection Sad Iron Heater, aad other exclusive festnt»s. Mote its special equipment: the1 cabi­ net top with drop shelves and towel *adu, the smokeless, odorless broiler; the portable ores: th* special toaster. (Furnished with or without above equipment.) The small cost of the NITW PER* FECTION (Wick Blue Flame)OflCook Stove is its ttcrarfbif surprise; the firti Is its ease, efficiency and economy la boiling-, broiling, baking, roasting and toasting. One, two, three or (ear . burners, as desired. Your nearby dealer will gladly dSBS* enstrate and quote you prices. -COOK BOOK- Omt Amniy Tl pn> Ceek Bask salt MI receipt of five cants in . Staaepe te eever die coet of wdlne STANDARD OIL COMPANY (AM XHBUSA OOaPOKAnur) C H I C A G O , I L L I N O I S Bill " -• '"'3 'I-.-J Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottla of CASTORIA, a Bafe and sure remedy for infanta and children, and see that It Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry lor Fletcher's Castoria cauQrcu, aum iimi 11 c&sfflss; True Leva. **And would you die for Me?" "Certainly not I would rather live fore ver than to give you such a cause for grief." v. W. L. DOUGLAS *3.00 *4-00 »A.so AND »B.OO SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BEST BOYS 8H0C8 hi the WORLD $2.00, $2.60 mid $3.00. The largest makers of Men's $3.50 and *4.00 sho-- in the world. Ask yonr denier to show 700 W. L. Douglas as.50, M.W aa 94.50 shoes. Just as good in itjle, fit and wear aa other makes costing S5.00 to S7 00 --the only difference is the priee. Shoes In nil leathers, styles and shape* to suit everybody. If yon could visit W. 1» Douglas large facto­ ries at Brockton, Mass., and see for yonrself how onrefolly W. L. OoocIm shoes are made, yon would then understand why they are warranted to fit better, look better, hold tnelr shape sud wear longer than any other make for the pnoe. W. Douglas sboes sve not (or sale in TOOT vicinity. ord<* dtivrt from the (hetory and save tho middlf«n*n's profit. Shoos for every member ot the family, tt sU prlites, by Pnrot4 Post, pottmse free. Write for lllxnCratf t! futnlog. It will *how you how to order by maU, and why you can lave money on yosr footwear. W. L, DOVOtAS . • lirocktou. Mm. MEH5 MTHAM Besthat • tastatapad. on ths bottom. -5?-; •. ' V%i. ' Cv.fs. • J You Need NO "SPRING MEDICINE** 11 yoa keep your liver active, your bowela regular aad your diseatloa good Regulate the Bowels Stimulate the Liver Improve Digestion and Purify the Blood SPECIAL TO WOMEN Do you realize the fact that tlionsanda of women are now wing DISTEMPER COLTS m Yarn colts positively cannot h*Te Distem­ per, Pinkeye. Influenza. Catarrhal Fever or other timilar di»ea»es if you uee Craft]* Cure in time. If the diteaie is started it will not fail to cure in any caae. Safe at all times and under all conditions. Go to KMt Dtugfist get a bottle CRAFT'S DISTEMPER COSB if it fsila yo« set your money back If be can t (apply roa write us. 3 ^ valuable Horse Boohs. fr*e. Write M Mil Bttfdss Cs. 2.M »t..lshnti», M. A Soluble Antiseptic Powder aa a remedy for mucou^ membrane af» fections, such as sore throat, nasal 09 pelvic catarrh, inflammation or ulcera-*. tlon, caused by female ills? Women who have been cured say "it la wortl* Its weight in gold." Dissolve in water and apply locally. For ten years the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. baa recommended Paitine in their privaiw correspondence with women. For all hygienic and toilet usee it haa no equal. Only 50c a large box at Drug-V gists or sent postpaid on receipt off price. The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston. Mass. W. N. U, CHICAGO, NO. 16-1913- FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS For Bacbck, RbeHDMtiiin. Kidneys ana Bladder |£ ........ TMrr arc RiencaT in curative quautiks 7 RF0AII&F CONTAIN NO HABIT FORMING DRUGS | j DLvnUdC Aug saps. auRt and sav« you munkv vL WHY INCUBATOR CHICKS DIE Send us pet book free. RatsallReaaedy Co., Black well ,OUa. Write for book saving young chicks. Dunes of 7 friends tnat use Incubators and i PUTNAM Removes Bursal Thickened, Swollen. Curbs, Filled Tendooa, Sow* nets from any Bniia* or Strata! Stops Spavin Lamcneas. Allays fiaia. Does not Blister, remove tits hair 0# lay up the horse. $2.0# a bottle, <Wiv?re J Rr\nt 1 IT fpgo ABSORBINE, JR., the sntk meat for mankind. For Sy novitis. Gouty or Rheumatic deposits, | .. Paiaful Varicoee Veins. mors if you write. SI and J*J*r ** dealers or delivered. Ma^n'rc^ W. F. YOUN&.P.O.F. .M Tkaiii^*- r--88 ^ • "ass. ̂ Sftaisoa K.t eU>ni«n,W'<ttto STD YES BaaaanB»B»«aa« - m