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IN COLOR COMBINATION ""CUSHION IN HEART SHAPE UVE ON WEED SEEDS . . • . ' • ' ' 11 1 : • ... nr *?•>• t-'.- ;2£- •* mevi MILLINERY HAS A CHARM V g or,T»ow». -1 •mailHatf* Moat M Fawor--Fer $|fmrhings, Feathers and Ribbon •3'A re Preferred -- Illustration Sr~ Shows Popular Design. ? \ Thar® is much to bo paid In favor at the new millinery, for. although many, perhaps the majority of hats seem al- Tnnef n in ----»»• - ivuvuiwoo U1 UIW CVWCUUlViVAW) as they are viewed from their pedes­ tals In th« glui CTfna o£ the shupo, they are certainly picturesque and conservative enough when property adjusted atop of the head. ' The new hats Bhow the interesting color combinations so fashionable in gowns. Many models have either the crown and brim of different colors, not to mention different fabrics also, or else the crown and brim are one of color with an under &cing that is in strong contrast. Almost without exception the hats are snw.ll, with close-fitting crown and brims--if there are brims--that hug the head. The trimmings are legion, with feathers and ribbons in the lead. Most of the dressy models are pl&niled to give extra height, and the result is achieved through the trim­ mings, as in the hat here sketched with its large' mount of black plum­ age toward the rear. The hat itself Js one of the new "fan-tailed" shapes with a close "cap" crown Blightly gathered, and a narrow poke brim that -1 increases in width at the back, where - it is turned abruptly up against the crown; allowing a glimpse of the coif. On this particular instance it is de­ veloped in black and T&mb. The % ir ft.**'- •' v Dainty Design That Calls for Work to • Make Attractive Ornament. Oar aketoh shows a deooratlva tittle pincushion which is very simple and easy to make. It should be carried out In quite a small slse, and it is in­ tended for hanging from the post of the looking glass or a nail in the wall by the side of the glaaa. • - In making it, in the first place, a piece of cardboard Is oat oat to the 'fe, y% shape of a heart, measuring three and a quarter inches by two and three- quarter inches. This cardboard is well padded on both sides with cotton wool, and then covered with scarlet velvet, the pieces of material being neatly *ewn together at the edges and the seam afterwards being hidden with a fine silk cord of an old gold color. Sewn in at the center at the top is a loop of narrow ribbon of a color to match the cord, for hanging up the cushion. This cushion might, of course, be carried out in other combinations of color to please different tastes, and it is a specially suitable little article to prepare for sale in a bazaar, as very little material 1b required in the mak­ ing of it, and it should sell at a good profit. A nujnber of these little cush­ ions, hung about here and there will form a decorative addition to a stall, and some of them might be embroid­ ered with pretty floral designs or sin­ gle Initials. crown and upper side Of the brim are covered with white bearer plush and V^.-'the under brim facing is of black car­ ried just over the upper edge in a cord piping. It Is a model well adapted to many color schema and one that wq be nicely made ty match a street cos­ tume.--Lillian Young in Washington -Star^ Rings Tear Stockings. Many women who wear silk stock­ ings complain of small rips and broken Stitches and imagine that the stock­ ings are faulty of make, but this is not always the difficulty. The cause Of the little break often comes from running one's hand within the stock­ ings while rings are on the fingers These rings and the stones in them catch the tiny threads and break them causing the damage. Rwtooi r*'Welcome Visitor 'tkir- TOG Cold Winters. Little Wanderers Feast tfffcrtt tteedb of Such Weeds as 8tlck Above Snow- Covered Fields-^-Render Good Service to Fanners. (By H. W. WEI8Q BftBER,' in the Farm and Fireside.) It la the rarity of these little wan­ dering redpolls from the top of the earth, so to speak, that makes them such welcome visitors at a time of year when bird life is at its lowest ebb. Then, too, they oftfen come in flocks of several, hundred, but, as a rule, I believe they divide and form flocks of a dosen or more and up to a hundred members sc as to accom­ modate themselves to the small, weedy fields of the hilly sections of our east­ ern country. Perhaps they do not visit Ohio every winter, for they may wish to strike along some gther meridian, and so Visit Indiana, New York, Illinois, Mass­ achusetts, or far-away Asia, or even western Europe. For these little polar birds are erratic wanderers. But whenever they do oome they offer the farm boy and girl some interesting bird study. Living, as they do, where man with his shooting-irons are unknown, they are quite fearless, and he doesn't count any more than a tour-footed FOR THE AFTERNOON TEA Hostess Must Be Quick to Pick Up '• -*l*ae Others May Ba Able to' Qlve Her The clever hoatess knows there is no surer way to keep abreast of the times in the matter of afternoon tea accessories than to pay frequent vis­ its to the big hotels and restaurants Hat the tea hour. Almost each hotel or ^restaurant has its "special." One es­ tablishment serves delicately crisped ; squares of graham bread, sprinkled ' ever so lightly with grated cheese and dusted with just a bit of paprika. It is the sort of toast to make one won­ der what is responsible for the subtle flavor. The home caterer need have.no hesi- .tancy in trying to duplicate the dainty nut wafers known at the fashionable tea-drinking establishments as "hick- oryesques" and "pecanesques." Theae are easily made; rich little nut cakes, with often a dash of sherry or a few drops of brandy to accentuate the nut­ ty flavor. Either in the form of mac­ aroons or wafers they are sure to be liked for the tea table. " Pretty Baby Cap* Use white lace all over, and draw the fullness in at the back with rib­ bon run through a tiny hem. Edge the bonnet with a lape ruffle, and make long strings of fine lace inser­ tion about three inches wide. The simple suggestion illustrated by the accompanying sketch can be car­ ried out in a few moments. It merely consists of making two roomy pockets of the nature shown in the front of the skirt. These pockets can be made of any strong material such as brown holland, for instance, and may be cut out In one piece, sewn down the cen­ ter and bound at the openings with braid, or possibly, should we have USEFUL IN THE HOUSE WORK Extensive Pockets In Which M|any Alleles May Be Bestowed Are Worth Consideration. For such occupations as housework 'the older the garments worn the bet­ ter, for the obvious reason that good Sfclothes would be quickly soiled, there­ fore an old skirt that "doesn't matter" should specially ba set aside Coir the .purpose. F RETTY THINGS EASY TO MAKE llewest Lace Garters Net at All Hard to Fashion by Many Clever • ' •- :"=. Women. It "'seems that the designers and manufacturers never tire of inventing new and ravishing trifles for the fem­ inine wardrobe. The woman of un­ limited m^aiis hails them with delight. But the average woman of slender purse gazes wistfully away, and car- ties with her a haunted memory of unattainable--that is, the wont who has not cultivated clever lingers. V Not so the woman whose eyes hut . have to see to set her fingers a-twltch- tkg and a-fashioning. It is never too '"'lite to begin, and a pair of lace-frilled garters which graced an Importer's window a few days ago are jgasily cop- Get a strip .of plain silk rubber in *" pink -or white; three-quarters of an inch wide and long enough for two garters. Cut the strip in half, but do ' Bpt sew up the garters as yet. Now tike m of shadow lace insertion. remnant of material from which the skirt was made, then that oould be used. In such work as nailing up. pictures, laying carpets, hanging curtains, an apron is very often much in the way, and an old skirt with roomy pockets of the nature described is almost as easily slipped on as an apron and will be found a great improvement upon it, and hammer, tacks, pins,' etc., rnn be placed in the pockets and be raady to hand whenever required. scalloped or pointed on both edges, about four times the length of the rubber bought for the garters. Cut the lace into four parts. Place two pieces of lace together--one on top of the other--and run two rows of stitching about an inch from the top and ant inch apart, to form a casing through which the elastic is to be run. Run the elastic through and join the rub­ ber and lace. After the lace is fulled upon the elastic, it will be quite full and cause the scalloped edges to ruf­ fle. The longer ruffle falls over the knee and the little ruffle at the top. Over the joining of the lace put a tiny wreath of pink rosebuds made of chiffon. Hie garters can, of course, be made in any color desired. Violet on lav­ ender garters and forget-me-nots on bine ones would be effective. The Redpoll. , musk-ox; and when they do fly at an* approach of a few feet or a yard or two, it is not of fright, but on ac­ count of their restless habits. Tljey are small, sparrowy birds; the male has a red topknot, and a real rosy breast and white wing bars. Their twittering notes resemble those of our common goldfinch. - These birds feast upon' the seeds of such weeds as stick above the snow* covered fields, I have known a flock to remain in a rag-weedy corn­ field several weeks, or until the seeds had all been eaten. Thus their serv­ ice to agriculture is one of great im­ portance. , STIRRING UP SLEEPY SWINE Sow That Ooea Not Exerelae Never Doea Produce Good Pigs--Malt# Them Get Out and Hustle. Some sows, like some people, are just naturally lasy and inactive. They spend their time lying about and sleeping, while their more ambitious sisters are up and hustling about Ask any hog man who has kept his eyes open what kind of a litter such a sow begets. Invariably he will tell you a small, weakly bunch of pigs with no strength and no vigor. The sow that does not exercise never does produce good pigs. Mismanagement will sometimes make the whole herd inactive. This of course, is true where the sows are given all they want to eat and kept confined in close quarters. It will pay the herdsman to ob­ serve his herd pretty carefully and to get lifter the sows that are sleepy and inactive, and make them get out and hustle. Peed them but little in­ side and let them get out and hustle for their feed in the manure left by 'attle, for Instance. Or scatter feed about outside in the yard where they fill have to root around to get It. Anyway, adopt some measure that will waken them from their lethargy AJ you want to get good pigs. PREPARE FOR WINTER WHEAT Land Should Be Plowed Early and Harrowed Soon After--Mellow •all Prevent* Evaporation, Oats and barley stubble lantf "'Iin­ tended for winter grain and to he seeded to grass should be plowed early and harrowed soon after plow­ ing, so the ground can settle. Heavy land should be plowed with three horses. We use the sulky plow set to cut an even furrow and a good depth. Harrow and roll before the plowed ground dries out. A fine, mel­ low top soil will prevent evaporation of moiBture, and it can bp put in nice order for drilling with a second or third working with the spring-tooth harrow and roller, says a wrker in an exchange. Land plowed just before sowing is too spongy; it should be plowed at least two weeks before the grain is drilled. Expert grain farmers plow Immediately after the barley or oats is harvested, and then harrow and roll. When oats or barley precede a crop of winter wheat the land Is much dryer than a properly managed sum­ mer fallow, and If the season should be dry and hot, it is difficult to get such a land mellow and moist enough for germination of grain. If the bemyard manure is to be spread over the field, it will pay to hire a spreader,, for the manure can be spread so much better, as the spreader cuts the manure fine and spreads an even and a regular coat over the entire ground. Two active men with a two-horse spreader will haul and spread a large pile of ma­ nure in a day. The regular price for the use of a spreader is 80 cents per day. If a spreader cannot be had, haul and spread direct from wagon or cart. The manure spread one day should be harrowed Into the ground the next; there Is no loss of plant food from the manure drying from action of sun and wind. Spread twelve two- horse wagon loads of rotted manure and drill in the grain in with 260 pounds of a good animal bone fertil­ izer to the acre.1 The manure and fer­ tilizer will give a larger yield of grain and a better quality of straw than either manure or fertilizer used alone. PHOSPHORUS FOR THE UNO Thousand Pounds of Raw Rock Phos­ phate Applied Per Aero Onee in Four Years Is Favored^ Phosphorus can be secured in no other way than to buy It In its cheapest form it costs three to four cents a pound. There are 17 pounds in 100 bushels of corn. If 60 bushel crops are raised about 30 cents per acre annually would restore the phos­ phorous. This is merely the cost of maintenance, and the fertility would not increase. This element usually limits the crop. More should be sup­ plied than is taken off. It is consider­ ed 1,000 pounds of raw rock phosphate applied per acre once In four yeare is a reasonable expenditure, building up the soil rapidly and profitably. This will supply phosphorus about twice as fast as it will be removed in large crop_sv--Illinois Farmers' .-•'V Fancy Corks. Cd**ks mounted in silver are shown in many fashions. Some have little champagne bottles In silver pails filled with glass cubes to look like Ice Some are surmounted with small sti­ ver chantlclers, fc«Mse of "White Co nib." 'White comb" in fowls is caused by decayed food, impure water and overcrowding in dark and filthy houses. TbeTe is a scrawny appear­ ance to the comb and wattles, head and neck, with a gradual loss of feath­ ers from the head and neck. The treatment consists in remov­ ing to clean quarters and giving wholesome food. At night give a tablespoonful of castor oil, after which add dally a teaspoonful of good condi­ tion powder to the soft food, and aniont the head and afflicted parts with vaseline. The castor oil need only be given once. COST OF MARKETABLE MILK Dairy Department of Ohio College of Agriculture Makes Known Result of Recent Investigation. The people of cities who complain about the high prices of milk may be interested in knowing what it costs to produce and distribute good mar­ ketable milk. An investigation made by the dairy department of the College of Agriculture, Ohio State university, shows that the average cost of milk in Ohio is about 25 cents, or 6.25 cents per quart, allowing 3,200 pounds per cow per year as the aver­ age milk production. This takes into consideration the cost of feeds, labor, interest on Investment, maintenance, insurance, taxes, etc. When the aver­ age milk production per cow is in­ creased . the cost is decreased. The average cost of distribution is 8% cents per quart, as the cost of pro- milk and delivering it to the consumer. This means that when milk retails at ten cents a quart, the average producer and distributer Is making little or no pAflt in the trans­ action. Where high producing cowa are kept and economic methods of handling and distributing on a large scale are employed, the above figures are greatly reduced and there is a fair profit in the dairy business. How­ ever, it is the average producer, who keeps average cows, the increasing cost of feeds and labor and the greater demand for sanitary conditions, that are contributing to the high price of milk. GOT HER CHICKEN TENDER All Right for Mrs. Newly wed. But It Was Rather Rough en the.. - •utoherwv>$,%:*^ . . v ^ 1 •%, ;r,tT-V'C" Mrs. Wewlywed did not indw much about housekeeping and was always cheated when she. went to the near-by butcher store after her supplies. After a particularly tough bird had been with difficulty disposed of she* went once more to the butcher and purveyor of macadamised meat and said: "How many young chickens have you today?? The butcher said: *1 have but three in the shop." "I want two of the toughest you have," said Mrs. Newlywed. The butcher was surprised, but brought out two and assured her that these were the toughest in the place- Had them there for a week or more, he said. "Weil," said the lady after much thought. Til take the other one. pioneer • Nolee-Blowlng Drills, A few years of school dental clinics have mado toothbrush drills a daily familiar idea in many cities. It took the Toronto public nurses, or rather their supervisor, Lina L. Rogers, to originate another drill quite as unique and important Since lsst October the .school children of Toronto, in squads of 20, have practiced daily nose- blowing drills, and the effect on the freshness of the atmosphere of the school rooms has been so noticeable that the teachers have become assid­ uous in seeing to it that no child comes to school unprovided with a pocket handkerchief. They often, indeed, themselves, order the drills without waiting for the coming of the nurse. The effect of the drill is perceptible already on Individual children, in cases of catarrh, and the doctors pre­ dict that it will have an appreciable effect in time^in lessening adenoids and other throat and nose affections. --The Survey. Dame Partlet, the AdVertlser. The following paragraph from an article by Andrew Lang may prove profitably suggestive to those who have wares to sell and are shy about advertising them: "When a goose lays an egg," said Mr. Lang, "she just wad­ dles off as if she was ashamed of It-- because she is a goose. When a hen lays an egg--ah, she calls heaven and earth to witness it! The hen is a natural-born advertiser. Hence the demand for hens' eggs exceeds the demand for goose eggs, and the hen has fell the business she. can to."--Youth's Companion. GOSSIP THE BIG CITY About ae Entertaining as the Ueski „• r- ' Conversatloa Wliow mv Men Meet. tV' •> V" • = iV -y*. "You're looking out of temper this morning," remarked Avenue. "That's because I'm a cross street." Street replied. "Besidfs, I had an un­ pleasant experience last night. • street light fell on me. By the way, what's .the matter with Elevated?" "Don't know. He's up in the air, but why I can't say. I never could under­ stand that fellow. He's always 'way over my head. I'm afraid he's not satisfied with his station." "He's no corse That fellow looks down on all of us. H|« his head 'way up in the clouds." "Yes," replied Avenue, "he has a high opinion of himself, and if he ever does take a tumble--why, what's the matter P* "Nothing," replied Street, "only my fbot's asleep." WOMAN ESCAPES Had a Kick Coming. : "Yes, it'8 nice out there, lsat It? The . only drawback is that the Tast few nights a stupid nightingale has been singing so that we couldn't h^ar our neghbor's graphophona.--Pele Meie. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills are sold with and without soluble sugar coating. They regulate the bowels, invigorate the liver and purify the blood. Adv. Moralist--"The outsider who buyB stocks is a gambler, pure and simple." Ticker--"Especially simple."--Judge. Not because she wants the last word is woman dreadful, but because she wants the last cent.--Smart Set Icra.winslo-W'R Soothing: Syrap for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma- tlon.alUy paiD.curca wind colic^c a bottleJUv Pennsylvania has more than 1,000,- 000 public school pupils. Use Roman Kye Balsam for scalding sen- sation in eyes and Inflammation of tyti or eyelids' Adv. HANDLE HEAVY TILE EASILY With Device 8hown In Illustration One Man Can Manipulate Large Wi of Pipe Quickly. A Kansas man uses the- device shown in the illustration for handling large and heavy tile, and quickly plac ing them in proper position in the ditch. The drawing is nearly self- explaining, and can be easily made bf any one who lias a few tools, says a writer in the Farm, Stock and Horns The frame. A, is of length, defending on the else and length of the Handle Heavy Tile Quickly. tile, A small wooden or Iron wheel, B, is centered in the end ae shown, and a swinging bar, C, is pivot­ ed on the top end of the upright, av shown at C, being held in place with a bolt, D. Two braces, EE, hold the upright in place. When in use the do vice is placed inside the tile, as shown, and the tile is then easily set in Its proper position, the tool withdrawn for the next tile. One man can eas- ly handle large tile ordinarily calling for two or more men to put in place. .... PIECE OF CONCRETE Idaho Agricultural Engineer Gives In­ formation Regarding Materials That Are Necessary. Testing Milk. Neat to using a bancock machine a pretty good test of milk may be made by putting samples In tumblers and noting the thickness „ tite «ream •evera! hoars later/ V*: • • V. " • ' 'Lfli'-A'-'iS ""* "f !• '. i-V-j.' (By E. W. HAMILTON, Agricultural Engineer. Idaho Experiment Station.) Many times, it is puzzling to get at the amounts of cement sand and gravel to make a piece of concrete. At such times the following rule will furnish the desired information. To find the number of sacks of cement to make a yard of concrete, divide 40 by the number of "parts" in the mixture; thus, for a 1-2-4 mix the number of sacks of oement will be 40 divided by 7 or 6.7. To find cubic feet of sand multiply number of sacks of cement by "parts" of sand or 2x5.7 or 11.4. Similarly the number of sacks of gravel will be 4x5.7 or 22.8. If only gravel bad been used the method would have been the same.' A 1-2 mix would re­ quire 13.3 sacks of cement and 26.C cubic teet et s«*d tor a con­ crete. . SCALP ITCHED AND BURNED Greenwood, Ind.--"First my hair be­ gan to fall, then my scalp itched and burned when I became warm. I had pimples on my scalp; my hair was falling out gradually until I had scarcely any hair on my head. I couldn't keep the dandruff off at all. My hair was dry and lifeless and 1 lpst rest at night from the terrible Itching sensation. I would pull my hat off and scratch my head any place I happened to be. "Fbr several years I was bothered with pimples on my face. Some of them were hard red spots, some were full of matter, and many blackheads. I was always picking at them and caused them to be sore. They made my face look so badly I was ashamed to be seen. "I tried massage creams tor my taoe and all kinds of hair tonic and homo- made remedies, but they only made things worse. Nothing did the work until I used Cuticura Soap and Oint­ ment. I washed my face with the Cuticura Soap, theti put plenty of Cuticura Ointment on. Three months' use of Cuticura Soap and Ointment has made my faoe as smooth and clean as can be." (Signed) C. M. Hamilton, Sept. 24, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston.**--Adv. Refrain of Matrimony; A pretty girl at a dinner in Chi­ cago asked George Ade why he did not marry. "Marriage, you know," ahe said, archly, "is one grand, sweet song." "Rather say," the humorist retort­ ed, "one grand, sweet refrain--re­ frain frcm poker, refrain from tobacco and refrain from boose water." Forty thousand autos are owned in Nebraska. Pain in Back and Rheumatism are the daily torment of thousands. To ef­ fectually cure these troubles you must re­ move the cause. Foley Kidney Pills begin to work for you from the first dose, and ex­ ert so direct and beneficial an action in the kidneys and bladder that the pain and tor­ ment of kidney trouble soon disappears FARM FHR 9AIF No dronth.no snow. w. (It rnnm r V/i\ OALCi IUCKTK, PBSBACOLA, iiouiit By Tfanatjr U«e of Ly&X Rnlrhaitft Vegetable^'! Compound. - • ' * • " B«w to her own etaffinal ' Csry, Maine.--"Ifaslftaduty I owe to aD suffering' women to tell what Lydia EL Pinkli£jn'ft Vegetable Com- puuuu did for me. One yearagol-fonnd myself a terrible suf­ ferer. I had pains in both sides and such a soreness I could scarcely straighten up at t imes. My back ached, I had no ap­ petite and was so nervous I could not sleep, theu X would i fee so tired mornings that Icouid scarcely get around. It seemed almost impcacj* bis to- wove off do n bit of work anrt i thought I woaM beany better oa» til I submitted tr> art operation. I com­ menced taking Lydia liPinfcham's Vegw etable Compound sand soon felt like a new woman I had no pains, slept well, had good appetite and was fat ansi could do almost all my own work for a* family of four. I shall always feel that 1 owe my good health td your med% icine. "-MM. Hatwabo SOWSBS, Guj; Maine, If you are ill do not drag along until an operation is necessary, but at onca take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If you have the lUghtest doaM that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-° ble Compound will helpyou,\% rito to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn,Mas8 ̂for ad­ vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman* •nd held in strict confidence. FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS. If rou («ul'OUT OF SORTS"RUN DOWN*Or'fiq.T THE BLUSS* IOWM fron KIDNEY, BLADDER, NERVOUS BISEASS3,. OHKOWIC WAKW«S»ES.ULCgRS.SKIH ERUPTIONS,PILES, write far my FRII book, THE MOST INSTSUCTIVB MEDICAL HOOUVU WRITTEN.IT TELI.S ALL about thesO DISEASES aad uia REMAAKABLE CURES EFFECTED b* THa NIW FRBNOH MMIOY. N.1. N.X N.& THERAPION ARSS tf lt'» r wto for TOUK own Pont--nil a cent. AbaolntalyraeB. No'foltowup'clrcmlan. Dt UCLEM) RED. CO. HAVEUTOCK »n.Htyp»xEAC. LONDON.£uo. v*' \« ^ -I. ; •imt • m M if®. •m yV I Pettits Eve Salve QUICK RELIEF ETETWHJBUS S40 ACRE fln« farm for mlt- in Mercer Co., Mo. M mi. north of Mercer and 3 ml. sooth of Llnr»ili«. la. Bargain If taken soon. a--u-^--, »_i-- W. N. U., CHICAGO, NO. 45-1913. Rheumatism, Sprains Backache, Neuralgia "Yes, daughter, that's good staC Hie pain in «ny back is all «?one--I never saw anything work as quickly as Sloan's Liniment.'* luxniadf of graceful people voice thb same opinion. Here's the proof. •UtUvwiPklalaBMib _ "I w* troubled with a Terr bad pain In my back for soma time. I went tea doctor but be did not do me anr good, so I parch aaed a bottla of SI--a1! LioiDSiiLt woman, li .and cow law a I always k tie of Sloan la I bonse." --Mi-- Atynfaim. ItwsHia Jt li Sciatic **W« bm and Soaals Iiai- Sttnt for over six years aad frond it the best w«r<g--d. when my wife had idatfe " rthat dheran 8--unad AnkW Itstswsd. **I was fll for a loac ttee with a severely sprained ankle. Uwneot ami ism able to be about and can walk a cause 1 think you ds--ive a lot of credit for putting sa< arket and I shall marl uoi, far ich a Rm Liniment on tbe take time to recommend Dr. Stoaa's Liniment. SLOAN'S LINIMENT AISHDIIISW Me-He.aaJfl.00. Slsas'iliUsiilnIwtisti aadiwiifciji a. AJdrau Dr. Earl S. Sloaa, Inc. » 0 m i '* '-4. M M «.v 1 "(vS! | , ^ ?! I f! W] When They Didn't Count. A lady at a dinner plaintively re­ marked that she had counted (our gray hairs in her head that day. "Madam," said Pat, who sat beside her, "ao long as gray hairs can be oountfd, they don't count" V Important to --ethers Bxamine carefully every bottle of CA8TORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that It Bears the Signature of In Use For Over SO Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Qutarifl The Reason. "Did you notice how heartily Briggs shook hands with me?" "Yes." "He wasn't satisfied with «ii*nng one; h« grabbed the two." "Yea, I suppose ; he thought his watch wonld be safer that way." Hired for the Occasion. "Business seems lively at thh booth. What's the attraction?" Milk is being served by a musical comedy dairymaid." W, m t { -vw. This is the heater that won the throne through the popular vote of the people. King of Oil Heaters--be­ cause the most pleasurable to own and the most eco­ nomical to maintain. Approved by over half a million families in the United States last year--enjoying twice the sale of any othor. . Because it isapracticalnecea- sity and a positive economy. And by far, the best of its kind. Cotuhs vanish in a night. Dean's Mentho- I*t«a Cough Drops soothe tbe thioct, ef- fee ting a speedy cure--6c at all JDtuggists. When a girl begins to call a young man by his first name she has designs on his last Worma expelled proaapUy from the k with Dr. Peery'a V< sntem •hot." ilfni* MDead Usually the charity that at home is easily discouraged. The'Terfection" Smokeless Oil Heater is needed in every home, no matter what its heating facilities are. Handy to carry from room to room, yoa can have heat where you want It, when you want it. And in the mild daya of Fall and Spring it saves the cost oi keeping: np furnace fires. It will save Its small cost during the first cold spell of winter. Smokeless! Odorless! Ten hours' warmth from single gal­ lon of oil. No smoke, no odor and ao danger to contend with. An ornament to any room a races shy in every home. Ask your dealer to showyotj the varfoos models. Descriptive booklet mailed free. STANDARD OIL COMPANY " -UN INDIANA CO PC I tA TIC CHICAGO,ILLINOIS PUTNAM FADELESS DYES v~^is*xts - • •'li 'jSv. Cfei'.'..J'&S'VlL' v rite * ... •, -- 1 . .. .