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*?£• $?> :'•£.- •. >. -. ••^.yi.;r?..V: • vr.•'? :\ <: ^*^1; 't*w v^ t-l'B , N ' W* ^ ' * « / "*J1 ' * ^' r -JSf*"r » -' ' > V * * *** ^ ' » ••••• :viA; ' •-. •$:;•• -> :s?S./v .i^'.• 4^'^"-\TOS':'.§^#s-- •..<w: ̂-vv: v"-- • .^-r- ^ "-.v;^:r:^.-.' i!"^ nimwArm M't^uM-a^-- ***-••' ->;r' ,• •:;!*$&•: ••&»*%!> v<' >•>.:'.o -i--^ • v--'- - L(,uvl?iy -•• -\ :-i-^tAlNDEAABR, » REVEALS LOCOMOTIVE'S -NUMBER . •?? .V Iti . An eleetrle searchlight Is attached >!v> the Bide of an interlocking tower >• -i#11 one of the eastern railroads for «v " . jhe purpose of enabling the operator V/\,*to read- the numbers of the locomo- "-Uvea at ni^ht. The searchlight con- ;r£;"-v#iets of a 100-watt, carbon filament, iy^'-. ;: . . ,;v<^'\ ' 'ri-* --inrirnnn_Tjr-rjtn t^ r i junmrrrrrri- -- 110-volt lamp placed within a ten- Inch parabolic reflector. It Is sup­ ported by a bracket bolted to the side of the building at a height of about eight feet above the rails. The reflec­ tor is placed in such a position that the rays of light are projected nor­ mally across the tracks. The oper­ ator controls the lamp by means of a switch placed in the tower.--Popular Electricity. V 0%"-v.'-' " •' ' WOODEN CARS DOOMED •sV lis ALL^TEKL CONSTRUCTION TO BE F CKATURC OF THE FUTURE. ^Practicability Has Been Demonstrated ---Well Described as Putting an '. #lrmor Plate Protection ^Around Every Passenger, Z f , 1 " •v^,. v ~~~ • ••%' If ever there conld be a goo4 argu- s^ilsant for the all-steel railroad passen­ ger car that wreck at Tyrone supplied : It. A heavy express train running 30 i.; jgiiles an hour plows into another train j-; ajhead of it. Behold the result! ; t- Of the 127 passengers injured not one suffers a broken bone. Ton may recall the Mud Run dis­ aster on the Lehigh Valley about 25 years ago, a writer in the Philadelphia * Ledger remarks. The accident was similar to that at Tyrone--a moving train telescoping one at the station Hut note the difference In the effect. At Mud Run about 90 persons were killed. In that day there were no steel cars, and the wooden ones crumbled Vp like egg shells before the onrush- tng locomotives. Wooden cars at Tyrone wouid prob- < 'ably have meant 60 dead passengers. ,, t^he steel car saved that many lives v - Cbd scores from serious injury. U The steel car is of modern origin, iftie Pennsylvania began building them «nly seven years ago, since which time - it has bought no other kind. It now lias over 2,800, at a cost of about $40, 000,000. This company, it may be ob­ served, owns over half of the all steel ; Clkrs In the United State a . I doubt If the traveling public real- : ' ties the full advantage of the steel oar. Without any doubt it is the big­ gest single advance ever made by the railroads fur the protection of passen­ gers. The air brake, of course, was a great Invention, but its chief use was to run swift trains safely. The air brake's sequel was Increased speed, with no greater risk to the train/ -But the steel car puts an armor plate protection around every passenger. Insures him against death and also Mrious injury. Here is one place where the public has a right to demand large expend­ iture of money by the railroads. The good-night' curtain was run down for the wooden car lohg ago, and it should / be removed' from the stage completely ' Of course, new equipment costs heavi ly, and for that reason the traveling public should realise what is being done forv its protection. A steel car costs double the price of a wooden one and carries but few more persons. It !a one of the many instances where in recent years railroads have felt obliged to spend money from which .they de­ rive but little revenue. OWE THEIR LIVES. TO HOBO Passengers on Western Flier Saved From Death by Wanderer With Presence of Mind. Two hundred passengers -on the > .southbound Stiasta limited, the South era Pacific railroad's de luxe train be­ tween Portland and San Francisco, probably owe their lives to an un known hobo who flagged the train in time to save it from plunging through weakened bridge near Oakland, Ore. The tramp, who was walking south to Ashland, found a bridge a mile north of Oakland, on fire. He hur­ ried back along the track, lighted a fire of rubbish in the middle of the roadbed and decided to wait until the first train came along. When the Shasta limited came thun daring down upon him he picked up some of the blazing embers and flag­ ged the train. Trainmen were in- * dined to doubt the hobo's story. They picked him up and the train proceeded slowly around a long curve and then came upen the blazing bridge, the supporting timbers of which had been almost burned in two by the flames, yis the train crew and passengers stood watching the bridge burn it col­ lapsed. The track approaching the bridge Winds about in a long curve and it is doubtful if the engineer of the train Would have seen the condition of the bridge in time to stop his train. The Southern Pacific company will-reward t«u»P. It Is announcej|r.JrV^-..^p . . i. " ' a 1»» j, , , ' ! ; r V Built In Japan. What is described as the largest railway bridge in central Japan has Just heen completed at Tenryugawa; it is wbout 36.000 feet long, and has been constructed entirely of Japanese at a cost of about $3?5.000. All She Asketf. Tit dearv some day I Will bring you a string of perfectly matched pearls." • "Forget those dreamp, Harold," yavv>'<-<] his wife. bring me a String of perfectly matched sausages when you come home tonight-**--Louis­ ville Courier-Journal. SAFETY RULES FOB RAIL-MEN Eastern Line Has Commendable Method for the Avoidance of In­ juries to Employes. The New York Central lines have begun the publication of a monthly, Bafety magazine, called Safety, which Is the official organ of the central safety committee. Here is an extract: "Life Preservers. **I will not go uncle neath train or between cars unless enginemaa knows where I am. "I will report al! defects in equip­ ment as soon as I see them. "I will not attempt to open knuck­ les with my hands or push drawbars with my feet as cars are about to come together. "I will not stand between rails, in front of approaching locomotives or cars to board same. "I will always ring bell before starting engine. "I will not go between moving cara to cut air hose, turn angle cock, ad- Just coupler or for any other reason. "I will always go back the proper distance when flagging. "I will not stand between cap and apron when coaling an engine and will always put the apron back in proper place when through using It. v "I will always be on the lookout for slge obstructions and will avoid riding on' the side of ears whenever possible. "I will never* get on or off moving cars or engines unless fflf work ab­ solutely requires It "I will not kick cars Into a siding where others are being loaded or un­ loaded, or where men are at work on cars, without proper notice to the men at work. "I will do what I can to "clean up" yards and report to proper person or membdr of 'safety committee any un­ safe condition' or practice nrbirh i may- see." • i / INCREASES EGG YIELD! SPRAYS TO DESTROY WEEDS RAILROAD WORK FOR WQJUIEN English Companay Makes Innovation Which Is Likely to Be Veho* mently Opposed. On several foreign railroad lines the services of women are brought intc re­ quisition for signaling on branch tracks and for other purposes, but it has been reserved to the Qreat West­ ern railway company, a British car­ rier, to make the experiment of em­ ploying women as carriage cleaners. Railway men, says the British Trade Review, are indignant at the innova­ tion, contending that it is a move in the direction of substituting female foi male labor on the tracks. They also assert that the cleaning of carriages In the sidings is a dangerous calling, quite unsuitable for women. On the other hand, it is asserted that the work should come handy tfr the oppo­ site sex, who pass most of their lives in cleaning; and if the experiment now being tried in the London dis­ trict proves successful, female car­ riage cleaners will be seen at other stations and on other lines. In an age when women are striving to enter all occupations the policy of the Great Western company is signifi­ cant, for it gives an opening to a new avenue of female employment, capable of great e xtension. The object of the company Is no doubt to cut dow\ working expenses, and the n^ale serv­ ants are in a flutter lest wome^ should be introduced not only as oar riage cleaners, but in other Industrial departments .of railway working They are already in competition to some extent with men as booking clerks and as clerks In traffic offices. Sail id Proper Quantities of Ma- / tarial Benefit to Hetik v Food Prepared for Human Taste With Mineral la Not Injurious or lent to Poultry--Result a No* York Station. It la a tradition that salt is craved by, and Is beneficial, to all domestic and many wild animals, with the ex­ ception of poultry, and that to these it Is poison. That in large quantities this is true is an undoubted tact, as has often been tested. Some years ago the writer was quite horrified upon going to the barnyard one afternoon to find A dozen or more fine hens lying about dead. In looking for the cause of this sudden mortality one of the cow's meases! iras jound to be uneaten, and a closs | examination showed that the attend-1 ant, either througn ignorance or care- j lessneesr had dumped upon It a pint of J salt--too much to be relished even by bocmy--and after the cattle had been turned Into the pasture, the chickens, that had free range, discov­ ered the bucket of bran, and ate from it freely, and so rapid was the action of the salt that some hens died but a few feet away. An examination of the crops confirmed the supposition that it was the heavily salted' bran that had proved fatal, says a writer In the Farm Progress. That food salted to the human taste Is not, however, injurious or repel­ lent to poultry of nearly all kinds is proved by the avidity with which the latter eat and thrive upon the table scraps, which include, besides bread and meat, all kinds of vege­ tables and bits of pastry. Close ob­ servers contend that chickens, espe­ cially, seem to need small quantities of salt In their food, and when given a chance, will prefer this to unsea­ soned grain. What the exact effects of the slight­ ly salted ration might bo on the gen­ eral health and productiveness of hens was made the subject of experiment two or three years ago at the New Tork experiment station. The feeding trial was made upon a doxen mature hens, especially to as­ certain the approximate limit of the feeding. For one lot of hens salt was mixed in the food in increasing quan­ tities, day after day, until it was fed at somewhat more than slx-hundredths of an ounce per fowl, or about one- half pint per day for 100 hens. More than this produced, diarrhoea In some which disappeared when the exoess of salt was withdrawn. The test was made at the unpr&- 4uctive time of tho year, but an un expected and gratifying result was that double the number of eggs were laid by the hens fed on rather over- salted food than by any other, dozen fowls fed on unseasoned grain and other rations. Appllcstlon of Destroyer Should •« Made on Hot Days--Exercise . Care In Handling Poisons. (Mr JULIUS E RDM AN. Colorado Agri­ cultural College.) It is a rather tedious process, and hard on tools to remove weeds or grass from walks by hoeing or cutting them out between the stones, but there are a number of chemicals or sprays w&lch can ha used with good success. 1. Salt. Take one pound of salt to one gallon of water, boil and apply while still hot, or dry salt may 'bo used and then watered In; but this will color the walk more or lees and is not quite so effective. 2. Crude , carbolic acid, one-half ounce of the liquid to one gallon of water will also destroy ants. 8. Sulphuric acid, foui^fifths ounce of the acid to one gallon of water. Best applied with a wooden pall. 4. Take one pound of powdered arsenic to three gallons of cold wa- MANICURE AT ZOO JDN6LETHRILLER One Fright Per Minute for Crowd Watching Keeper. GETS GASH IN HAND DEVICE FOR ^KILLING PESTS California Man Hits Upon Apparatus for Extermination of Rodents While In Their Naats. An entirely new devicq for killing rodents seems to have been hit upon by a California man, in that it is used on the pests in their nests. A large tank contains a chemical which is forced out through a flexible tube by means of an air pump. With the tube extending into the hole, the push but ton on top of the cylinder Is pressed. Proving Worth of 8teel Cars. In testing out the steel car with a view to proving its Indestructibility by fire, ei railroad company placed in one of this type 200 pounds of shav­ ings and wood saturated with oil, 6et fire to it and allowed the mass to burn itself out. 'The paint and upholstery were destroyed, but no damage was done to the car as a structural whole. At present 2,872 steel passenger care are In service on this one system, and this is about one-half of the total of steel passenger cars in service in the United States. ent exterminator* Cockle Bur. ter, boil and stir well. Then add seven gallons of cold water with two pounds of sal soda. 5. Lime and sulphur, ten gallons of water, twenty pounds of quicklime and two pounds of flour of sulphur are boiled In an iron vessel. After settling, the clear part is dipped off and used when needed. There are also a number of com­ mercial weed killers in the market which can be bought at seed stores. Applications of weed destroyers should best be made on a hot day, or right after a rain, with a watering pot (sprinkler), and one good appli­ cation is usually sufficient for the season. As the most of them contain poison, either arsenic or acids, great care should be exercised in handling them. Manlcurlsta f ackle Lions ante Tigers, and the Nail Trimming Was Dons Without Mishap Until Big Caesar's Cage Was Reached. Chicago.--It is not at all'an unpleas­ ant sensation to walk into a manicure Shop, sit down opposite a pretty maid, and let her dally with your fingertips for a half hour or so. But to hav« a rope lasso thrown about your stom­ ach, be dragged thirty feet across a cage, and then have about two inches of each finger nail clipped off by a pair Gf wire nippers--well, that's not exactly an enjoyable toilette. However, that is what happened to two tigers and three lions at Lin­ coln park the other day. The scene was the new animal house at the park, and Keeper Cy De Vry and seven as­ sistants were in the role of manicur­ ists. The manicuring started shortly af­ ter noon. Rajah, the big Bengal tiger, having been selected as the first sub­ ject A stage was placed against the outer part of the cage, and on this Keeper De Vry took his place. In hU "hands he held a long pole with a rope loop at the end of it. After all was In readiness Rajah was driven from the outer to the inner cage and the door was closed after him. Getting Into adjoining cages, two of the assistants, John Scullion and John Hegenmiller. shoved a couple of rub­ ber covered poles In Rajah's face. Whereupon Rajah murmured. But while Rajah was engaged in this, Keeper De Vry pushed the polo with the rope loop on it into the cage. After fifteen minutes of strenuous ex­ ertion, he finally managed to get tho loop over Rajah's head and shoulders. It then took the combined efforts of the seven assistants to drag the tiger to the edge of the cage. Here Rajah was again permitted to vent hia regal disgust on fresh poles, while Keeper De Vry trimmed the tiger's claws with the wire nippers. It was a Job which required tho D0NTS FOR HORSE OWNERS says the Popular Electricity. This completes the circuit of the battery and coil, placed underneath the cylin­ der, causing a spark to occur at the nozzle tip exploding the mixture as it passes out of the tube and forming a gas designed to kill the rodeata. Selecting Male Hog. In selecting a male hog, good bone is a very desirable thing to look for. A heavy boned hog weighs better th«n a light boned one, and its costs no more to raise him. Breeding weight in the form of bone Is cheaper than feeding corn to put on fat. A good boned hog is also less liablo to "go down" when finished. Electricity Replacing Steam. A recent estimate places the total nitmber of miles of single track rail road in the United States that have been changed from steam to electric operation at about 1,600 miles, and the same authority finds that approxi­ mately 1,500 miles of single railroad track will probably, during the next few years, bo subjected to the same change. : .y Convenience for "Kickers." the railway stations in Rnaala hooks are kept wherein passengers may enter *ny complaint they wish to make Railroad Care Lost In Quicksand. Seven steel cars loaded with coal sank out of sight while standing on a siding that had been laid over quicksand at Olenwood. N. J., and It is a question whether it wll! be pos­ sible to raise them. Soundings of the bed of quicks,and find no bottom at a depth of sixty feet.--Popular Mechan- , •A ; One Exception. 'i Thlt woman has had all KtaOs of money." "She hasn't had her alimony yet-" Profitable Turkey Hena. Turkey hens are profitable until five years of age, but it is a good plan to change the gobblers every year. It requires twenty-eight days to hatch a turkey egg, and seven eggs is considered a setting. nasfs should he on the ground. ^ ' . * ; •• Increased Forest Sales. In an increase in timber sales year and in a decrease in receipts from timber trespass as compared with last year, national forest officers see a growing use of the forests . re. spoct ter the federal forast policy. Cause pf Failure. The unsuccessful poultry^ raiser does not think about the time mhould be consumed In feeding and clcuuing tho houses and he also failB to notice that his methods of hous- ing are wrong. To «tu<y Forestry. The University of Washington has. secured the use of two sections of land on the 8noqualmle national for- est In connection with Its forestry coursea. _ Among Other Things Animals Should Not^Be Fed Too Much Corn Dun Ing Hot Westher Season, (By H. y. HOBKIN8. University Farm, St. Paul. Minn.) Don't overload your horses. Don't feed too much corn in hot weather. Don't make any sudden change in the feed. Don't keep your horses in poorly ventilated stables. Don't feed grain to warm horses. Give them hay first. Don't allow the harness, especially the collar, to chafe. Don't expect your horses to relish their feed, unless the mangers are clean. Don't give large amounts of water at one time. Small amounts frequent­ ly are much better. Don't give your horses patent medi­ cine that you know nothing about, especially colic remedies. Don't keep a horse going after It begins to show signs of exhaustion. You will save him by resting a bit. Don't allow your horses to drink a large amount of water on coming in­ to the stable very warm. Allow them to cool off a bit first. ^ Don't allow young horses to wear a set of shoes more than a month. Have them removed, the hoofs lev­ eled and the shoes reset if they are worth it. Tsckled the Tiger. 0IP FOR SCABIES IN CATTLE Secretary of Agriculture Amende Or­ der by Permitting a Stronger Solution of Tobacco. The secretary of agriculture has amended Order 143, effective August 15, 1913. relating to dips for scabies in cattle by permitting the use of the tobacco dip prepared from tobacco and suitable tobacco products, pro­ vided it contains not less than seven hui»dredths of one per cent of nico­ tine. Heretofore, the requirements have been that the tobacco dip should contain not less than five hundredths of one per cent of nlcotlnt and two per cent flowers of Bulphur. The to­ bacco dip of the new strength need ijot contain the sulphur. The regula­ tion remains unchanged regarding the lime and sulphur dip, which may be uaed as directed In .the order. Feeding Is Important If the chicken that you intend to exhibit could have as much time In the coops before the show as they do during it they would pose much bet­ ter for the judge and would be in just as gopd condition providing of course if they were fed right. Producting of Mutton. The time has come when every farmer who is in the sheep business should preserve a part of his corn crop in the silo. It means much in the efficient production of mutton. Trapping Snails. Snails ..causing damage In gardens may be trapped by placing pieces of poisoned turnip, cabbage or potatoes about covered with board so as not to kill the fowls. No Fear of Adulteration. The man who lives largely from hia garden has no fear of adulterated products. He gets the very beat snc can proudly invite a king to his table utmost caution, for Rajah attempted to do some manicuring himself. Keep­ er De Vry's hand being his object The nail trimming was done with­ out mishap, however, and the mani­ cure party proceeded to the next cage, eocupied by Kitty, Rajah's better half. She far from conducted herself like a lady of caste, while her husband stood by and roared encouragement to her in her efforts to a ban­ quet of the manicurists. In thlp the failed to succeed. The party next tackled the lions, King being the first victim. He was disposed of in about half an hour. Then followed Emma Eames, once the sweetest einger In all India liondom. She was a creature of artistic tem­ perament, and it required about an hour to get her. The real trouble came when Caesar was reached. Everyone present looked like a Brutus to him, but he didn't need a Mark Antony to get people to lend their ears. They held their fin­ gers over 'em most of the time. And, before the Roman emperor's toilet was completed, there was a deep gash on Keeper De Vry's right hand. The cut from Caesar's claw was more than an inch long, and when Keeper De Vry had jerked his hand from the cage several persons gasped In fright and started for the doors. This started a general exodus along the outskirits of the crowd, more than 200 men, women and children running outside. A panic was prevented only by the coolness of several police offi- cers. '"I wouldn't do it again today for a thousand dollars," said Keeper De Vry, after it was all over and his hand had been properly bandaged. "Whew!" "It's a necessary prooeedfbg, though. Tou see, there is no way that a lion or tiger in captivity can keep Its claws worn down, as happens when they roam in the jungle. So we have to clip them every once in a while But it's a mighty tough Job." PART OF GIRL'S DOWER Information That Probably Did Muell to Check Infatuation of Lov^ Sick Youth. Young Tom Toote was spending a holiday in the country, and had been Invited to the beautiful home of a sweet young thing named Agnes. "What a charming place!" he said enthusiastically to Agnes' proud pa­ ternal parent "Does it go as far as those woods over there?" "It does," remarked the somewhat unsympathetic P. P. P. "Ah," said Tom, still cheerily, "and to that old stone wall over there, sirr "It does," came the gruff answer; "and it goes as far as the river on the south, and to the main road os the 'north." "Beautiful!" put in Tom. r!;\ "Yes," went on the old man;^hnt it doesn't go with Aggie!" Then Tom faded painfully from view. Never at Loss. "It is hard to beat American enter­ prise." "How now?* "A friend of mine who got stuck with a lot of Billikens Is shipping them to Africa for use as idols." Backache Warns Yea Backache is one of Nature's warniopi of kidney weakness. Kidney ilinrisa kills thousands every year. Don't neglect a bad back. If your back is lame--if it hurts to stoop or lift--if there is irregularity of the secretions- suspect jrour kidneys. If you suffer head­ aches, dizziness and are tired, nervous and worn-out, you have further proof. Use Doan's Kidney Pills, a fine rent* edy for bad backs and weak kidneys. Cms Mrs. John Wbltaker, 4H N. lut St. MaiUcaa. n;<: "Dark circle* appeared ttader my eyes and my anklea w«r« Inflamed and swol­ len. I was all crippled up with rkeumatlsm. My back ached con­ stantly ancl X was a physical wreek. Doctors and ex­ pensive treatment of specialists fail­ ed. Doan's Kidney Pills heipec! me from the first and before long, re­ stored me to good ^ health." ' Cat Dwa'i at Aay Stare. SOc a Beat DOAN'S VA.1V FOSTERMILSURN CO., BUFFALO, R, Y» : ̂ % Important to HI others Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Y«ars. Children Cry for Fletchert Castoria Why He Loved Her. She--Is it because you think I'm so pretty that you want to marry me? He--No, it's because your parents have a gramophone. Acid Stomach, heartburn and nsuses quickly disappear with the use of Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills. Send for trial box to 37a Pearl St., New York. Adv. Her Capacity. "A waitress is born to the work." "How so?" / "Isn't she maid to order?" His Trad*. "Our 'apothecary Is a poet." "Why shouldn't he be? Isn't poetry a drug in the market?" Wanna expelled promptly tram the baa an system with Dr. Peery'a Vermifuge "Dead Shot." Adv. When an opportunity falls it may be because it has picked out the wrong man. Make the liver. Do its Duly Nine times in ten when the llfeif If right ttie stomach and bowels are rig}*, CARTER'S LITTLE UVER PILLS gentlybutfirmly com; pel a lazy liver to do its duty. Cures Con •tipation. In digestion. Sick Headache^ and Distress After Eating. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRKXj Genuine must bear Signature Carters ITTLE IYER PILLS. •HI NEW FRENCH REMEDY. Ntt.Nd.UV THERAPION !£££**** rsat success, cu*ms cmkoxic wkakkkss, lost i VIM. MOUSY, BLADDER, DISKASK9. BLOOD Hospitals with TTMOa at vim. • 1 1 -• --- HMSWI, PIUS. BITBE* MO. DRUGGISTS Or MAIL SI. POST 4 CIS rOUQSKA CO. W. BBEKMAN ST.NHW YOKK or LVMAX SW* TORONTO* WRITE FOR r«BS BOOK TO Da. LK CUM Mkd.co. Havkrstockkd. Hamfotad, London. M TRT KIW puamTumm) FO«MOF RAST TO TUS SAPS AMR LA9TIWO < BBS THAT TRADE MARKED WORD ' THERAFIOI* lltl. GOVT.STAMP AFFIXED TO AI„I. OUIUINS ~" THERAPION CALIFORNIA ALFALFA LAND eiceptfonal opportunity. Ceapuy, Pint SUkul lul •ut BalMtac, Bu MmIm, Mfc AGENTS big money and beconesaMe managers for our goods. Quick and constant orders for yoa. Hx- closlra territory. Partlonlais and samplsa fro* nuii-uiucu MHHConm, Da*. a.wnHigii ,DjO- Installed in the Ground Like a Cistern Par removed from the building, FooI-Proof, Frost* Proof, Safe and pmv«ajmt Permitted by Tho National Board of Fire Underwriters. Backed up with an iron-clad guarantee. The best lighting system on earth for the least money. TJW jmiyrmotm Jenne Pit Acntytmnc C«n«rorfor--The up-to-dalS lighting system for country homes. Thousands ia successful operation. Special inducements made to the first purchaser in each locality. Attractive sales proposition to farmers and dealers. Protected by patents. Infringers liable to Full particulars for the JENNE ACETYLENE GAS MACHINE CS INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA THE MERIDIAN LIFE BUILDING WINCHESTER BIG GAME CARTRIDGES, 'he time of all others when reliable cartridges are invaluable is to trig-game hunting. A miss-Are, an inaccurate cartridge, or oo« baving poor penetration may mean the loes of a coveted trophy oc •ven injury to the hunter. Winchester, the W brand of cartridges." smokeless or black powder, can always be relied on to be sum fire, accotate, and to have speed and penetration. Yon cs^k hdpi MM TOOT HUNT A SUCCESS BY USfNO fKGJr. * rv jsMS$ GAVTlOll 86e that Etoufflas name Is W. L. DOUGLAS *•*3.00 *3.60 *4..QO *4s6o AND *6.00 SHOES HEN AND WOMEN B»»t Boy' Shot In ttie Worid $2.00, 92.60 ami 93.00 SZSAir SUBIHEH IS 1ST8 Oil f ST» CAPITAL. ROW TBS LAXSBST KAXB& OF SS SO a •4.00 SHOES IN THE WOSLD Stamped on the bottom. W. Ask your deslor to shon yoa L.DoukUk $o.5<), $4.00asd |i.iO •hosa. Just ai k«m in ityle, fit ami wear as other makes coatlair $5.00 to $7.OS -- only difference Is the prire. Skees la all leathers, styles ni shapes to salt trerjMr. If yoa could visit W. L. Doaglas larfre factories at Brocktoa, Mam., au<l im for yourself hoi* earefally W. L. Dourlas ikoti are aude, rou wonld tken aaderstaad why thoy are warranted to better, look better, hold tfcstr shape aad wear loagttr than any other make far the price. If W. I,. Douglas al.oes are net for sale In your vicinity order direct from the factory. Sliors for ererr mtiri ber of the family, at aU prices, by Parcel Poet, postasi free. Write tmr lllutrstrd CaUlot. it will •bow tou how to order trr mill •are money on your footwear. | ; ; m - - : ^ p-:s?8S| «». Ml Spark Ikrect, Brwktea. 1m. •.v • /tfV Dog Rsscues Child From Rat. Wilkesbarre, Pa.--Attacked by a big sewer rat, Helen Bond, four years old, fled from play in front of her home, pursued by the rodent. A fox terrier went to the rescue and dog and rat fought for ten minutes, the canine bela< $#ally victor. Watching Bedbugs. - ^ - Philadelphia.--Ten bedbugs are ua- der close observation t>y University ot Pennsylvania physicians to note how soon they throw off bacilli of leprosy with which they have bean I»»culata4r. v >• ; - ^ This Steel Portable Garage r--ma,de entirely of *98 9ft.«jfc,14ft.lM(.Mft.fciA just the right size for a Ford or any similar car--ma.de entirely of steel through­ out--fireproof, ra in proof , wiudproof, dustproof-- [ for only - - 7~kii Stffl ftrlmlU Gmraf is made in ALL SIZES, to St AXYSIZS OF AC TV- . . . , , .. MOBILE. It is the st. oaceit. most durable and most oonrenient portable nr^« fr*r coostracted and tha easiest to put op cr ti.rn.ij uu«a. It is bKIo..--" --- ^ ;t ' =" man with abov to heli* ,r *ZZ- T N < •_- •uTf fr>f ^ »iit steil .iuv«t over tho joiota. Made of h*|ivy gahranired itwi iuihiiuuui ami m oered absolutely rigid by japanned ssealaacte Wacas. Double dx>r» 8 feet wide ample room for driving ia your car. Eqaippod wtth Urge wire glass wiadow. two ventil­ ators. \ ale lock, door handles and strong hiaann. Can be enlarged at will by ute of additional sections. Practically ix.iestruciHb backed by an ru*ranirt of the company, Remambar thatifyou putyour auto iayonrbarn yourinsurance isc-iticelled. Writ* for Cataloo at once for catalos Showinc photographs and g»\mg coaa- w plete details and prices on parages of mil siut- Weals-.' ui-iks indestructible portable steel buildings for every put pose--sucki as tmu train itun, 01U Amtsrs, cAu'&en w*U hi>uM9 miut * We want a good local representative. Siven. Writa at once tor particulars. Kachwii* tammy Agents Wasted £ Steel Portable Balding (V. 1471 MkJafaB Blvd.. Cfcicftf*