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"V ... --mmmmmmdmi \̂2.'i4Vi£i >.:. V S...-W ** --C - »•'», -,.- 1 • -•?>•: r---j i II». '...i>.-~: •, ONES FASHION'S DICTATES OF THE SEA­ SON PERMIT DISPLAY. ft"*' .; ̂Adsertflonmealed - Crepe" tfe Chine i'-J Model, Shown Here, It One of the ̂ Prettieet That Has Been ®vohred Thle #Ma is an age when elaboitete and expensive clothes are not only permis­ sible but essential to the small child who is dressed according to fashion's word. Tb be sure, play clothes and street frocks are simple, even if they are expensive, but afternoon clothes are not only expensive--they are elab­ orate as well. The frock illustrated la one of the charming accordion-pleated crepe de chine models made for little girls. The dress is simple enough in outline, but the yoke is of real baby Irish lace, h and the crepe de chine, to be durable i/.'lK and yet soft and thin, must be expens- " iva. Some of the frocks for very little - girls, like the one described, have high .••5 . lijiss, but z&mmT of thcss hsvo the belt fastened well below the knees. ' ; Ribbon belts are almost exclusively :1.used for little girls. Sometimes the ,;r crushed and folded ribbon is fastened about the frock with Invisible stitches, sometimes it is run through embroid- ered beading, sometimes thfough bui- tonholed slits in the skirt of the frack. :Hand tucking and hand embroidery are combined with expensive lace to make children's clothes elaborate. One lovely frock shows a band of tiny pink ik • 1 roBes embroidered just above the hem of the fine lawn skirt, another band M'.l^about the neck, and others about the edge of the elbow sleeves. Fine val **/J',ilace is set in below the embroidery on ^vrs^the waist in elaborate design, and the ^.r, skirt is finished with hemstitching. V Shepherd checks in black and white wool are popular for street frocks for f ©mail girls. These frocks are simply || * 'made, sometimes in Norfolk coat iVv ;̂style, with black patent leather belts flat linen collars, sometimes la iRusslan blouse style with collars of |^/^ilrish lace. rgB? '•$ Leather handbags for children are gs'i, sold to match any conceivable colored jgV *1frock. They are carefully made of 'feC-'good leather and are simpler as well as smaller than full-sized bags. Handkerchief linen is used for some of the daintiest of the small girls' frocks. Fine India and linon lawn are , also used. Marquisette and voile are used, too, and prove serviceable as ell as dainty. It should be made up ather simply, as it is itself decorative, and rather heavy for children. It is especially pretty for children if It is trimmed only with heavy cluny lace. Tucks, too, look well in voile, and a model child's frock of the material is made with three tucks about an inch and a half deep running around the Bkirt just above the three-inch hem. They are machine stitched. •^rai MADE HAPPY BRIDAL TABIE Novel Ideas, a Feature of Recent Din- .A Tjir, 'May 'Be Worth Keeping .. .» In the Memory. At a dinner given by some college lads and lassies to a couple who had been very popular and whose engage­ ment was made during their college days, the following were some of the novel features: For a* centerpiece there was a good-sized sailboat afloat on real water, which was supposed to represent the "Sea of Matrimony" and the name on the boat's side was "Just launched." The two college colors were flying and the cargo consisted of white roses and red carnations, the jtwo class flowers. When the clear oup was served, a tiny bark made f thin bit of ..toast with toothpickmast end paper sail floated in it and the Ic^s at the end were in the shape of chips, the bonbons were in tiny canoes. The two class colors were jatao in evidence in great bows of red •jand white tarletan, which adorned the chairs occupied by the honored ' proests.' The guests acted as sponsors tor the happy pair, and all gave toasts In honor of the newly launched craft, which was aptly called "We Two" in a rhyme read by one of the gaests. HEALTH AND GOOD LOOKS Proper Fitting of Corset Means Ap­ propriate Care of Both Those Im­ portant Items. Various doctors and artists have been once again discussing the vexed question as to whether women should wear corsets, and they have once again come to the inevitable conclu­ sion that if they wear the right coir- sets they are considerably improved by them. If ever the wasp waist as­ serts itself again among us it will ba something to grumble at, but the coi* set of today is really beneficial rather than harmful, if it is properly made and properly worn. It may be that we ought not to require the support of corsets, but life in these days is artificial, and surely it is better to have a gqod figure by means of lt good corset thap to have a bad figure with­ out it. Ju&t the same, a good many women are not sufficiently careful about their corset, and then they wonder why their gowns never look well. Better a cheap, ready-made blouse robe on a good corset than an elaborate frock over a shapeless one. It will not only be better from the point of view of health a&d carriage, but it will even give an air to the gown. French wom­ en have built up their reputation for dressing well, not on their taste in gowns, but by their attention to the corset. KIMONOS IN ALL DESIGNS Dainty Negligee Garment May Be Had In Practically Any Form That Can Be Required. Despite the pronounced vogue of Chinese modes in formal garb, the Jap­ anese kimono remains the intimate friend of the woman who has a col­ lection of dainty lounging robes. For those cold mornings when the wind howls outside and the furnace is in sulky mood, there are comforting robes of quilted Japanese silk, dainti­ ly hand-worked with light and dark floss. For milder weather there are adorable kimonos of flowered satin with borders of satin or Japanese silk, and some of these have the shirrings at the elevated, waist line which slightly suggest a blending of the Em­ pire with the Oriental * style. Still more fascinating are the cotton and silk crepes in white, sprinkled over with pink cherry blossoms and in blue or rose printed - with graceful sprays ol white wistaria. To wear the kimono there should b'e a clinging loose slip of satin in a solid tone matching either the grounding or the figuring of the robe. Many women, however, prefer to wear the ordinary princess garment of Seco silk trimmed with lace ruffles or the one in white lingerie carrying muslin embroidery Van Dyck 'point insertions, and edg­ ings of Valenciennes lace. 1 / f|.. ; SOME GOOD METHODS OF PACKING - MUSKMEWNS FOR THE (SfTT MARKET "MM Flat and Crate of Fancy Illinois Melons; .j PARTY DRESS. 'j ? By JOHN "W. LLOYD, Professor Kf Olericulture, University of Illinois. While various types of muskmelon may be disposed of upon a local mar­ ket, there are certain types which are recognized, as standards in the large city markets; and it Is seldom wise to attempt to force upon a general mar­ ket a variety not recognized as a standard in that particular market. In the Chicago market the sorts most In demand are the Netted Gem, or Rocky Ford type, and the Osage; and since Chicago is the leading market for Illinois melons, theBe two types would necessarily constitute a large proportion of the Illinois product As a matter of fact, the Osage is not ex­ tensively grown In Illinois, bo that nearly all the muskmelons produced in this state for the general market are of the Netted Gem type. The mat­ ter here presented will have special reference to the packing of Gem melons. Not only are certain Varieties of melons recognized as standards, but it is also true that certain packages are recognized as standard for melons from a given region. For example, the market expects handle Colorado melons in crates (12x12x22% Inches, Inside measure) containing 45 melonb each, and Illinois melons in one-third bushel climax baskets. It is usually unwise to depart from the Btandard packing for the particular region ex­ cept for the packing ot odd sizes, and usually there is anqther package rec­ ognized In the market as suitable FARM MANAGEMENT IMPORTANT FACTOR Model of pink charmeuse and silver beaded net. FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. Always shrink and set the color Ci |fabric of children's dresses baton -i ^iinaking them up. V «->-* Spreading a little flour on the top of *§i cake will sometlpaes prevent lelng l*:*4,'k.;$rom running. The most obstinate coffee states can ^-^' lie removed by a solution of lukewarm -; ^tvater and the yolk of an egg. ; ^ Moths lay their eggs from May to ^jBeptember; therefore, care should be i1' ?' taken of all woolen garments daring < Jhat time. ^ Sun your mattresses as often as t'ou can. Put tMm on the porch roof n the hot sun. This will keep them *$resh and clean. ijjj' i When making apple jelly put a rose jfceranium leaf in the bottom of each c-..v- <1*^^ putting: the Jelly In; it ?*rill give it an excellent flavor. . -T A convenient use for an old *Mh" -boiler is to stand it on the back porch, :ffrat into it all the waste paper and \trash to be burned, and when full, set i match to It. Swiss chard is a profitable vegeta- Prlze Cleansing Fluid. A soicety of arts in England some years ago offered a prize for the best process of cleansing silk, woolen and cotton fabrics--one that would not change their color o{\ injure them in any way. The winning recipe was as follows: Grate two good-sized pota­ toes into a pint of dear, clean, soft water. Strain through a coarse sieve into a gallon of water and let the liquid settle. Pour the starchy fluid fronuthe sediment and it is ready for use. Rub the articles gently in the liquid, rinse thoroughly in clear water, dry and press. - •' very young it makes an excellent salad .with French dressing, and when older It XQ$j[ be boiled for greens. Lightweight Hals. There is one hat the charm of which ts only apparent when it is seen. This is the Vatican, so called by reason of its likeness to the miters worn by the priests. Expressed' in black velvet, the crown kept soft, and a cluster of ostrich feather set at the summit--doubtless, recalling to the mind given to similitudes, smoke com­ ing out of a chimney--the Vatican when worn is really extraordinary be­ coming and moat distinctive in char­ acter. The test of the best millinery today is lightness of v eight. A good deal of it looks hesvy-r-a fact largely due to the amount of velvet worn in its construction. But the millinery artist today works on the frailest of founda­ tions, and touches the pinnacles of pride when some shapely model al­ lows itself to be crushed up in the hand. Again, one observes how com­ fortably and securely many shapes sit qjq head vf{t1[K?nt tbi gyl ot.-ytoie By R. Ci BRAND, University of Illinois. The subject of the general manage­ ment of the farm as a business unit is receiving considerable attention at the hands of those who are interested in the agricultural welfare of our coun­ try. That there has been great waste not only of marketable farm products, but of time, labor and soil fertility as well is a known fact. Just how to most efficiently prevent these wastes is the problem of the student of farm management of the entire agricultural population in fact Farm management has to do not only with the separate crops and their successful growth, but with the prop­ er combination of crops for the farm, that existing conditions seem likely to make most profitable. As labor in­ come is the final basis on which to judge profits from the farm, to be most successful, every detail of the farm must do something to help make a profit. That Is the work horses, even though all their work is productive, should not be permitted to incur, through depreciation and old age, an expense of from $200 to $300 per year when good edits are in demand, and so on dowb to the garden. It is the little thing^ whl<& when turned from the lossfsfde qg^ne account swell the profits. Farming although, a complex, many- sided industry, is one which for years has paid, almost In spite oi the laxity of business methods. "Business Sci­ ence"--which involves principles of management that reduce expense and waste to a minimum, teaches that the greater the variety of the work at­ tempted the more easily does any leakage or waste'pass unnoticed, and yet the more does it hamper in the accumulation of the final profit/ Why are not our farmers making m^re 'noney? They do not see thefte wastes, do not know their value. They make a living because the large prof­ its on some operations more than make up the losses on others. If "a >pirit of organization should take hold of evesy element entering into the work and place it so that it works to­ ward profit or maximum utility," far­ ming would be so remunerative that the present conditions would be some­ what reversed, and the sons of our big manufacturers might envy the coun- ihe wrergrown specimens uf Illinois melons. The package used for this purpose will depend upon tbe pack- age^ that are available at the particu­ lar shipping point in question. In a tomato region the four-basket flat, with the baskets removed, is some­ times used for packing the large mel­ ons. The Inside dimensions of each compartment of the flat are 13x1 O^x 4% Inches, in regions from which summer apples are shipped in boxes, the extremely large melons are often {tacked In the "bushel" apple box. In other regions the 50-pound rhubarb box is employed. Both these boxes have 11x11 inch heads. The Bide slats of the apple box are 18 inches long, and those of the rhubarb box 22 Inches. In addition to the climax basket and the packages for odd sites men­ tioned above, another package la-used in. Illinois to a limited extent. It is a slatted crate, 8x8x17 inches, inside measure, and accommodates 16 mel­ ons average 4 Inches wide by 4% inches long and weighing approx­ imately 1% pounds each. It is espe­ cially adapted for uvt in the packing of fancy stock, and such melons ap­ pear to much better advantage In a crate of this kind than in a basket, for such use. For example, the Rocky Ford pony crate (11x11x22 % inches) containing 54 melons, is well known in the market. The one-third bushel cRmax basket lends itself readily to accommodation of melons of varioAs sizes, yet it is occasionally more con­ venient to use some other rn?^wg'» fcr 1 try boy his opportunity- Because the business man deals with human nature and lives in and upon society, a?d the farmer dealB with nature and the ele­ ments, it does not make the one the greater, but leaves the latter the more reliable field for advancement by plao- ing him in a productive activity that Is the very basis of society. All questions that come to the for­ mer are not weather born. Farm !»• bor is of vital Importance to the BUO- cess of the farm, and it is, therefoito, one of the large questions of farm management. On the farm there are certain things which have to be done at certain hours of the day and quite different things at other hours, and so on from day to day, and from season to season the work is constantly changing. This work is of a widely varied nature requiring different kinds of power and skill. These together with the unforseeable change or in­ terruptions of the weather etc., call for resourcefulness on the part of the manager, if the labor is to be most economically employed. The process of stock farming are such that an extra cost of production of feed not only decrases the profit of the crop, but increases the coet of the finished product, and thus the total loss is increased by decreasing the profit on both operations. The close relations existing between the different branches of the business til farming and the conflicting of interests of certain combinations have led men to see that success in farming is the result of adapting crops to the farm and market demands; that the better the combination and plan the bigger the profit. But you ask, "How can one learn the compartive economy of two processes or systems of cropping except by elaborate detailed reeords of results?" , It is easy to look upon figures aa dry and uninteresting both to the compiler and the reader, but every business man knows that often the difference between figures and guess work is the difference between failure and success. The keeping of seperate farm reeords Is important A compli­ cated system of records involving double entry bookkeeping is not neces­ sary on the average farm, but a sim­ ple cash account and ledger is with­ in the compass of the average farmer. These together with a yearly Inven­ tory, which gives a proper idea of the gains and losses on principle and equipment, is all that Is ordinarily re­ quired. . MUST HAVE KNOWN JOHNSONS Raymond Hitchcock, the Actor, Telia of a Conversation He Heard on Train In the West. Speaking of hospitality a few nights *go, Raymond Hitchcock, the actor, told of a conversation he onc« heard 'OB- a local train in the west. Just before the trsin reached a cer­ tain small town, Mr. Hitchcock de­ clared, a nice-looking young man with several grips, several esses and sev­ eral umbrella* called to thq con­ ductor: "Mr. Conductor," said he, producing his transportation, "will this ticket al- low me to stop over in the next 'town?* *It altogether depends," replied the conductor, examining the ticket. "What do you want to stop for?" "I want to visit some rather distant relatives of mine," 'answered tha young man. 'Their name is Johnson," "I see," returned the conductor, handing back the transportation. "Ton will have plenty of time. The ticket is good for the n§xt train." "The next train!" exclaimed the young man, with a jolted expression. "Do Vou kstow how long I intend to stay?** "No," was the prompt response of the conductor, **I don't know how long you intend to stay, but I know the 4?2wpons." P ITCHING AND BURNING vi Iberia, Mo.--"I was troubled with scalp ecsema for about five years and tried everything I heard of, but all of no avail. The doctors told me I would have to have my head shaved. Befog a woman, I hated thejdea of that. I was told by a friend that the Cuticura Remedies would do me good. This spring I purchased two boxes of Cuti­ cura Ointment and one cake of Cntl- cura Snap. After using one box of Cuticura OJntxfient I considered the Cure perfnanent, but continued to use it to make sure and used about one- half the other box. Now I am entirely ̂ well. I also used the Cuticura Soap. The disease began on the back of my head, taking the form of a ring­ worm, only more severe, rising to a thick, rough scale that would come off when soaked with oil or warm water, bringing a few hairs each time, but in a few days would form again, larger each time, and spreading until the en­ tire back of the head was covered with the scale. This was accompanied by a terrible Itching and burning sensa­ tion. Now my head la completely well and my hair growing nicely." (Signed) Mrs. Geo. F. Clark, Mar. 25, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cuticura. Dept. L, Boston." • Affection Causes Dog's Dasth. Natural affection oa the part of a dog was instanced In a remarkable manner at Beaumont, in the province of Saone-et-Lolre, France, a few days ago. One of the inhabitants drove out of the town into the foreBt tb gather firewood, taking with him the dog, which he left to guard his coat and bas­ ket of food wbtfjp he wandered about gathering wood? In his absence the dog gave birth to three puppies, and the wood gatherer, when he started home, forgot to place the puppies in the cart with their mother. During the night the dog jumped over a fence and ran the whole distance, some ten miles, to the spot where the puppies had been 4eft, and brought one back in her mouth. Then she made two more jour­ neys in order to bring back the other two. Altogether she covered a dis­ tance of about sixty miles in the night. The next morning her master found her dead in the yard by the side of her poppies, which were alive and weil. mm mmm : JitSiH a$i» Picnic •--to insure complete success take along a $ase *1 The satisfyingbeveraj^e-^infield or forest; at home or ill town. As pure and wholesome as it is temptingly good. Delicious--Refreshing Thirst-Quenching At Sods Feattnu or Carbon­ ated in Bottles. Demand the GenuiiM-- Refuse substitutes THE COCA-COLA. COMPANY. ATLANTA, GA. . • • • '11 111! Thus Sealed, Hiey Cannot Spoil Seal Jellies, Preserves, Vege- ' contents of each jelly glass, tables and Catsup With Poro= Dip tops of jars and bottles uxix and they will keep indefi- • In melted Parowax. No mould nitely, and retain their natural or fermentation can result. Is Indispensable in the laundry~- both for washing and starching as well as ironing. Costs but a tri fle. Sold by all druggists and grocers. FrM Baoic *f Redpts Irs. Rorer's prize rpej- s for preserves and jel- malledupon request. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (AS nmiasA flavor. Sealing with Parowax is much simpler and easier, too. No struggling with tops. No fuss, no bother. Not even paper covers need be used. Pour this pure, refined paraf- fine directly on the cooled Make Ufa for Cat. To save a cat which, in a fight, had climbed to the top of a 100-foot lad-, der, a foreman painter named Robin­ son risked his life the other day. in Oxford street,' London. The cat clung to the topmost rung of the lad­ der from seven o'clock In the morn­ ing till nearly midday. A crowd en­ deavored in vain to coax it to make the descent. Then Robinson climbed the ladder. It overtopped the build­ ing against which It wae standing by 30 feet, and when Robinson reached this point the ladder swayed ominous­ ly. He was able to clutch the animal and bring it safely down, amid the applause of the onlookers. HATUftAJ. FLAVOR ^ nil iM G00DBREEDING THAT COUNTS There Is Always Demand for Hatching Eggs and Stock If One Has Highest Quality. The man who has ever bred pure brad poultry would not take mongrels as a gift, unless for immediate eating- The pleasure ofee gains from having well bred birds more than offsets the first cost, which may- be higher, and also makes It possible for greater re­ muneration for the work of caring for them. Get some good stock and make a start in the work and you will never regret It. There is always a demand for hatching eggs and stock if one has the quality. Tour neighbors will be willing to pay good money for stock and eggs of high quality. They can Bee the difference for themselves and will decide to have something good, and especially when they know it costs no more to feed good birds than it does inferior ones. The beginner seldom realises the value of pure bred fowls. If he has been accustomed to mongrels, the jpioe usually gakl tea art been qvw the market price of live fowls. The average price per bird would not be over 76 or 80 cents. The well-bred bird has a value over the market price and many are unwilling to pay from f8 to $6 for a bird that has been bred carefully for fancy purposes. In time, however, this standpoint changes and he sees where; the value is. It Is then that he is billing to pay even twice the first n^med price for birds. The time 'w^s ^hen $5 was an enor­ mous price for a male, but now five times that sum Is not out of the ordi­ nary. When one buys such birds ha not only pays for that particular bird, but he pays for the breeding of sev­ eral generations back. Good breed­ ing counts and cannot be bought for market values. When you buy, gal the best you can possibly afford an4 do iiot put up "«ith itgerior stock. Poor stock Is high at any jiillfc 6ix-Mlk> Depth. • surveying ship of the German navy has recently discovered the deepest known spot in the ocean. It Is near the Phllpplnes, about 40 sea miles off the north coast of Mindanao. Great depths were found Xo be numerous in this region, but the reo- ord sounding shdwed., the amazing re­ sult of 9,780 meters, or 406 feet more than six miles. ' v The greatest ocean depth hitherto known was found by the United States cable steamer Nero In 1901. This spot was to the south of the Island of Guam, and the deep sea^ land indicated 9,635 meters--Just a leas than six milee. HIS QUICK WIT SAVED HIM Poacher Caught in Act by Owner of Msnor Qives Good Reason for Being Out Esrly. One morning Bill the Poacher Wss engaged in his early morning labors, when suddenly he came face to face with the owner of the manor, who naturally he thought still lay abed. Gone was the brightness of the morning as the redoubtable aqulre eyed the uninvited guest, who stam­ mered out a' nervous greeting. Make the Liver j* Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the Ever lb right the stomach and bowels are CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS gently but firmly com; pel a lazy liver to do its duty. Cures Con­ stipation. In- digestion. Sick Headache, ITTLE little 6trictly True. "Mayme was bragging to me that «he had married a man In high life." "So she has. He works on sky­ scrapers." .Submarine Telephony. Submarine telepnony has been ac> compllshed over a distance of 11 miles in England with insulated wires. Genuine most bear Sigxuttun# "G-good morning, sir! what-- j and Diatrea* After Fating. what brings you out so earlyT j SMAU. SMALL SMALL PKIOL "Oh," replied the lord of the land, with, haughty stare and an unconsci­ ous testing of the light switch he carried in his hand, "I came out to gain an appetite for breakfast. Bat why, may I ask, are you.out so early?" Living close to nature makes for quickness and there waa scarcely a pause of half a second before 61U re­ plied: "Well, now, squire, that's curious. Here you come out early to get an ap­ petite for breakfast and I come oat to get a breakfast for my appeUtg" DAISY FLY K1UER i'HS S flies. Neat, Oft o» mental. cheap. Laiti leiioo. Mad* metal, e*n*t*plll over; will not *ol! Injure iD7th)tf» All d«sldrsor»H^ express tutid for AJfc BABOLD SOUUS. ISO D*Sal» iw . Brooklyn, *. fL PAfeKEfc'ft HAIR BALSAM L toilet preparattoa of BMrlA Help# to (rWrntt daadraC. Foe Rwtorii Ctltr«a< otjr «a Cray arJMadlMs Klo. A man who marries In haste has no , _ difficulty in discovering what to do AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS^ with hiB leisure. I Save the Babies. NFANT MORTALTrejs^omething frightful. Wa can hardly realise thai -two per ( p; tturtyi one-half t of all the children bora in civilised oountries, twenty-two or nearly one-quarter, die before they reach one year; peroent., or more than one-third, before they are fifteen 1 are five, and before BiKhrst tirade ustxl Eloctric and GsunoIIim < txwt mechanical condition nt'w batturiesj Write fur prices. Chicago Elwlrlc KolwClV Company, 8TOO Mlchlftui Ave., ISr RVI \ Rfirc "8»re Shot" will 4«nror I Uu Lf UU VJj or dod«; returned. Not sooous or i ntlimmaMe^Uc postpaid. Agenta wan' A W. BLKNUAMOa.tttS WutilD«toaAT^.Cr " s Handle Cow* Gently. Gentle handling of the cow pays tn all cases, but the impatient, fretful cow least of all should be subject to rough handling which, la bar case, so AC$SB ha&pettSa We do not hesitate to saj that a tixnelv use of Castor!* would saws a majority of these precious lives. Neither do we hesitate to say that many of these infantile deatha^are otwnstoned by the use of narcotic Drops, tinctures and soothing syrups sold for children's com: ' more or less opium or mocphina. They are, in consider! ̂deadly poisons. In any quantity, they stupefy, retard circulation and lead to congestions, tduknees, death. Osstoria operates exactly the reverse. Nrt you must see that It bears the signature cc Chas. H. Fletcher. Canted* auKs the blood to droolate nroperiy, opens the -A '-Lo akin and allays fever, j Genuine Csstorla always bears tke tlfaatare ilmtarv WE OFFER THE SMALL INVESTO* with ISO to BOO an opportunity to beta re a cone from a small fiiYeatment. Fvll panicatMS on regiMSC. KILV1N OOHfAJJT, U^whlic. Waftfe, AilENTS--Investigate today. Beat apt'diUQk Quickest money. Kuy to handle. Surctaa a*, nirvi. Fr»e particular*. Be Qrst to terrlloS. The Knox Co.. S10 Main St.. Ca*t«r. Mtik V anilcX Get wtaai Iroprote jrour own bwaV Lt/Vi/UO m0d appearance ParUc»lw Swfc rt ft&CB UTWULTf of.. uuwnmu> blm.. hSnCS bUUr&kiU'KiU and pTesalnc. Bl« mouej. Pcwtad to fcCFPLT (XX. Pona««,WU.. briat* fr»e HAT WANTED S w. N. CHiCAOoTNa PUTNAM FADELESS DYES ...iia-.. A ..tfr*:-;; -