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^OD WINTER COSTUME ss . % i _ K'v ">V, . N$^l*»6 ^WOfriE • APPROPRIATE THAN THE CORDUROYS. .^.•^Combination of the Plain Material and Velvet Is Perhaps the Favorite-- / •'• Illustration 8hows an Effec- -< tlve Models ^ There |g Always something extreme- •*ubstantiai in corduroys. They '••'.j^flhave a certain rough style of their i%>wn, and for winter costumes possess 'two appropriate Qualities--warmth ify^ and durability. In this material one "-.can generally find good, rich colorings, ,f9-|-v*and in itself it is ornate enough to lif - (dispense with much trimming. There *a\_ ' •are lovely mole shades, lustrous bright ? i'/PT ^"ues. foft greens and browns, •ik/"*' -and numerous wine tones. ^ " , Quite the latest Idea is introduced h. Jin suits that show a combination of * %*, plain and corduroy velvet Usually the coat Is made of the latter, while the plain velvet in a shade that •V|' '^matches exactly is used for the skirt. Such a design is sketched here- carried out in Burgundy red. •'.'.v^The coat is of Russian blouse per­ suasion and la swathed about the 8uit of Plain and Corduroy Velvet in Burgundy Red. ( * >*K^wmist with a broad satin sash tide at . •* '/r^he left side. Wide sleeves are cut .^jln one with the coat. They are three- ^^jguarter length and have deep cuffs .:.4^of sealskin. The sloping line of closing in front laps well over the left side below the bust and in the lower part of the coat continues in rounded cutaway effect -with an eight-inch shaped facing of self-material. The waist portion is ar­ ranged to blouse slightly all around over the girdle, and there is an even . ^yiine of gathers across the back of the ^-^•ieoattail. Seal is used for the broad, rolling «ollar and the band across the end of , the sash. The skirt of plain Burgundy velvet opens down the center front with a little curved slash over the feet. The back is gathered a little across the . high waist line and may be draped along the center seam, which is cov­ ered by a full-length swinging panel, • bordered with a band of seal. Hunter's green would be another ex­ cellent color for the same model, and • with the dark note found in the seal irimmings a more pleasing combina- 7 Ition would be hard to find. Greens ^.c'jand reds always look better with dark * ^'ifura than with light, while blues and Ibrowns are most apt to combine best "with the light ones..--Wllian Young in Washington. Star. •- . 7, i Vni v*T • Corset Pocket. One rarely knows just what to do with a corset when it is not being fi' v',1'^worn. There is, of course, the em- ^jbroidered linen bag, scented and be- r Jribboned, for one's very best corset. 1 nBut what is to be done with the morn- ; s^lng corset? Perhaps ypu roll it up i^V'juid shove it in the bottom drawer of ja bureau, thereby mussing a carefully ironed waist? Here is an idea which I hope you will like as well as I do: Take a piece of cretonne, four inches * longer than the length of your corset, and, after folding under an inch all around, tack it on the inside of your closet door. Put the tacks about two inches apart--brass-headed ones will do nicely--down the length and across the bottom of the cretonne, leaving the top open. The corset shoulu be rolled up to be put in the pocket. IDEA FOR BOUDOIR LAMP f French Porcelain Figure* Have Come General Use, and Are 's • tremely Effective. A graceful boudoir lamp utilizes one of the dainty French porcelain figures sv tfthat have made a place for themselves yispately. The lamp stands about ten ^flinches high. The stem of the lamp la % . - ^jof dull brass and the shade is of rose- Vi^ijcolored silk. Through the stem runs £'S§'<|an electric wire to the bulb which |glves light under the shade. Under the shade sits the graceful porcelain figure. She is dressed like medieval queen, with a small veil of \v: (tullo bound about her head by a Jew- *eled gilt-lac^ band. Her dress is made P^;tof crimson Bilk, much trimmed with ^ ilace and tiny flowers and gold lace. . And a mantle of crimson velvet, lined K'"<*^wlth blue, is draped over the back of -i,\.f.*be chair she sits on. A porcelain dog fawning beside her. The little group la refclly charming' In fact, all* the small porcelain figures are charming. Their real hair is ar- n. their hands BIZARRE STYLE OF FOOTWEAR Parfsiennea Hav« Enthusiastically Adopted Style That Might Welipe . Denominated Frivolous. ATTteminine Paris is enthusiastic &jt present over bizarre, eccentric slitf* pers that would not be worn in Amer­ ica off the stage. The fair Parisienne, of the moment starts on her daily promenade now clad in a faultless tailored suit of worster or mohair, ao» companied by footwear of the most striking kind. Yet somehow she rnza* ages to remain inexpressibly chic, al­ though she is not ao correctly dressed as the Aifcerican woman, who adopts the smart tailored suit and buttoned boot. One model which has been popular at the French races this autumn Is made of white kid with trimmings of gun-metal gray suede, with the strips fastening over the instep with a cut- steel button. Flesh-eolored silk stock­ ings or stockings that match some dominant color note of the costume are worn with these strapped slippers. Oth­ er slippers of more conventional de­ sign are worn with restaurant qr thea­ ter gowns having dark skirts. They are of suede or patent leather, anf through the spaces between the bat- toned straps gleam silk stockings of fleBh tint or gray, a particularly fash­ ionable stocking color this seasoi). ¥ KEEP THE HANDS YOUTHFllL Swollen Veins or Enlarged Knuckles " May Be Avoided If One Will Only *fake a Little Pain*. There is nothing that will mar the youthfulness of your hands so quickly as swollen veins or enlarged knuckles. Massage with a bleaching cream will partially reduce this swelling. It will also be well for you to form the habit of holding the arms upward frequent­ ly, to relieve this congestion. I may add that you must avoid the lifting of heavy weights, because, once the bones are enlarged, and the hands 'stretched, It is almost impossible to change their size. You must remem­ ber, in doing housework, that extreme ly hot water, strong lyes and soaps are your bitter enemies. If you do your own washing, be careful about exposing the hands to the cold, after having them in hot soapy water. In the case of large knuckles, I must say that prevention is easier than cure. Large joints are more noticea­ ble if the hands are thin. Soak your hands in warm olive oil for ten min­ utes daily, and in a few weeks they will be soft and plump--Woman's World. The Modern Trousseau- No girl now has a l&rge trousseau. Fashions change too quickly, but what Bhe has should be of the best as to styles, materials and workmanship. There cannot, however, well be too large a supply of house linen. Simple letters hand embroidered is what iB wanted for marking and brides often contribute their needlework to this. Three-inch letters appear on towels. Touches" of Fur. In the evening touches of fur are often introduced on a dress. Or em­ broideries of gold or of steel, of dia- mente, of jet or Qf jewels serve as a decoration when other contrast is avoided. STYLISH FINISH. This fashionable neck piece of white net shows how wide and spreading may be the stylish neckwear of the day, running quite to the shoulders and to the waist line, folding back in big revers and standing in . the becom­ ing Medici frill--all points of fash­ ion In neckwear. Such a neck ar­ rangement will give the proper and stylish finish even to the simplest blouse, dress or suit. and arms are well modeled, their fig­ ures are natural and their coloring is delightful. Some of them deck pin cushions, many of them are used in lamps, and some are used on tea caddies. But they are dainty and attractive enough not to need any excuse for being a part of the outfit of a woman's boudoir. After all, there are few of us who have outgrown our fondness for dolls. po||j|pous|f ̂ :. : Structure' Intended for General Purposes on Farm. • : 8uttai)te Ptace j^bvfdecl for tnVu&aiors Free From Any Disturbancei , §j>ace Is^Aiso Reserved f°r; Routing Oats. • • • " ' • The plans given below show a house that is intended for general purposes on the farm where a large quantity of poultry is marketed each yea& This house is also convenient from the fact that it provides a place for the incubatory where they will be r 4- i SŜ , ' * ' 1 i"v<- Framed Trays. Old French prints and tapestries are much in demand for trays. Covered with glass, these trays are much more practical than those of the plain wood, which easily show marks. It is quite possible to have a piece of the mate­ rial used for the window draperies in­ serted in one of these trays. A bride of last year had a round tray made to hold a wonderful round piece of lace which she had inherited and hau longed to use! Under glass it did not require devas­ tating visits to the wash tub, and mounted over dull Jgreen silk with a mahogany frame the result was really lovely. t » far away from any disturbance, and where the fumes from the machines will not be a bother to the occupants of the dwelling house, where the in­ cubators are so often kept. As the running of any incubator requires that a fairly close watch be kept upon it to insure a good hatch, it would be necessary that the building be located within a short distance of the dwelling house--at least within 100 feet. The floor plan of the incubator cel­ lar shows four incubators placed along the side wall of the room. It will be seen from the plan, however, that at least eight incubators could be placed in this room without crowding it to the limit. Under the steps and along the wall, as shown in the diagram, are a number of shelves, on which eggs may be stored, provided the tempera­ ture of the room is kept at a point be­ tween 40 and 60 degrees. It has been found that eggB that are kept at a temperature any higher than this will be Weakened to such a great ex­ tent that the chances of a good hatch are reduced to the smallest. About one-quarter of the room is reserved for a space to be used for sprouting oats, and as this space would be damper than the rest of the cellar, it would be necessary for it to be board­ ed in. Windows about two by three inches are placed around the walls of the cellar to allow suflicient venti­ lation. Care should be taken that the windows that are shown directly over the incubators are not opened in severe weather, as this is liable to affect the temperature of the egg chambor, It wni be noticed that the cellar floor and side walls are shown of 0 E €tUAK concrete. This material may also be Used for the central pillar, which should be about one foot square. As the entire building is 20x20 feet, this will leave only a ten-foot span on the first floor. For this span 2x8-inch timbers could safely be used. The stairs shown herein are only two feet wide, but could be made wider if thought necessary. The floor plan of the "killing" room is next shown. ThiB plan may be ar­ ranged to stilt a person's conveni­ ence. There are 24 fattening pens in this plan, they being placed in three tiers. Each pen is shown as 2x2 feet with a six-inch ledge outside for feed troughs. A store room for feed is B / - m r i Shown included in this building, «s it would be inconvenient to carry feed from the barn or other places where feed is generally kept. In this store room 'could also be kept shipping crates and packing poxes. Control of Peach Leaf Ctirt. Experiments made by the Missouri Horticultural commission to determine means of controlling peach leaf curt, show that Bordeaux mixture is very effective if sprayed on between No­ vember 16 and December 15, in -a strength of 7 pounds of copper sul­ phate and 7 pounds of lime to 50 gal­ lons of water, or, if used in early spring, in a strength of 4:4:S0. If neglected until green leaves appear, a strength of 2:2:50 is said to be safe and helpful until the leaves are half grown. Lime-sulphate 1:11 sprayed on just as the blooms are beginning to open is said to have a marked fungi- SPRAYING FOR SOUND FRUIT Experiments in Missouri Show That Practically All U nspraysd it Is. ->|*ulned by disease. ' The man who still clings to the Idea that Bpraying does not aid in the pro­ duction of fruit should be convinced by the report of W. L. Howard of the Department of Horticulture of the Uni­ versity of Missouri. By taking or­ chards here and there over the state of Missouri, Prof. Howard has just fin­ ished a series cf experiments tu&t show that practically all unsprayed fruit is ruined by diseases or insects. In one orchard where a part was sprayed and a part was left unsprayed, only 1.2 per cent of the Arkansas black apples could be classed as clean fruit after the trees had been left un­ sprayed. In the same orchard, where the same brand of apples had been sprayed, the crop of clean fruit was 76.7 per cent. Another orchard of Missouri pippin apples experimented with the same way resulted in 2J. clean fruit for the unsprayed part and 88.5 for that part which was sprayed. LESSONS FROM THE DROUTH Stronger Emphasis Thar* Usual is LaW on Importance of Preparation of Good Seed Beds. A member of the crop production of the University of Illinois reports that the results as seen in crops this year seem to emphasize stronger than usual the importance of good tillage. They have shown also how important it is in a year like the present to prepare good seed beds for the grain; that the beds should be well packed, and soil on top loose, and a mulch on the very surface, in order that moisture be conserved. There were two crops to Illinois that is Device for Breaking Crust. seem to have stood the drouth especi­ ally well. Those were alfalfa and soy­ beans. The average yield was only a few busheds lower than laBt year, per haps one-fifth, while the decrease in the yield of oats was about one-half less than the yield of last year. Corn, of course, is not yet harvested, but the prospects are that the yield will be frbm one-third to one-half less. These facts seem to be important ones for farmers to consider. It would seem ad- visaule that every farmer of the Btate should have a good field of alfalfa and a field of soybeans to meet just such an emergency as the one of this year. WOMAN AGENT OUT- ddal value. Marketable £&gs. " ^ Keep a breed that will lay eggs of good size (about 24 ounces per dosen) and cull out all layers of, undersized, weak-shellsd eggs. Raising Calves. The way we do is to feed milk until the calf is three or four weeks old, then give porridge made of oil meal, and wheat shorts; commence with about one spoonful of oil meal and a handful of shorts, increase the quan­ tity as the calf gets used to it, and in addition, we feed whole oats and wheat bran dry, says Hoard's Dairy­ man. We send our milk to the cheese factory, so have to feed something besides milk. We raised one calf in this way that gave us, when a cow, 5,180 pounds milk in 105 days, and made 4 pounds 12 ounces butter in two days; and we have one this year 5 years old, that gave 67 pounds 13 ounces milk in one day, and Others doing nearly as welt, Better, Winter Feed Needed. If farmers would give as much at­ tention to improving their winter treatment of cattle as they have to improving the quality a correspond­ ingly large increase in profits would be realized, says a writer in an ex­ change. Good breeding demands good feeding. Much of the feed is al­ lowed to become over-ripe before it is cut. The meadows being mown so long without plowing the hay consists of wild grasses and weeds. On ac­ count of the deficiency of both lime and phosphorous the hay has but lit­ tle clover in it, and it is impossible to maintain flesh with such feed. I was told that the average gain is about 300 pounds per bead. ' V> Ticket Seller Refuses Demands of Holdup Man Who Threat­ ens Her Life* CALLED THE POLICE While 'Argument Progressed She Calmly Sold Tickets to' a Score of Passengers Who Entered the Sta­ tion, Keeping Nerve tp. End. Chicago.--For half an hour the oth­ er day Miss Elizabeth Lilley argued with a robber not to kill her. While the argument progressed she calmSy sold tickets to a score of pas- sengera who entered the East Thirty- first street, station of the Illinois Cen­ tral railroad. Miss Lilley won the argument, the holdup man departed without the money from her cash drawer and with­ out shooting her. The robber appeared at Miss Lll- ley's window and pointed a revolver at her. /'Come across with that money or 111 shoot your head off," he com­ manded. "Please dont shoot me," pleaded Miss Lilley. "Well, give me the money, then." Two men came into the station at this point and bought tickets, the robber concealing his weapon after whispering to Miss Lilley that he would kill her if she signaled to the patrons that her life was in danger. "Now, come across!" the man de­ manded when the coast was clear. Miss Lilley tossed him $2.25 in silver. He threw it on the floor in disgust and flourished hlB revolver menacingly. "Give me those bills. I know you have got a lot of them. Hurry or 111 shoot you. I mean what I say." "If you shoot me you will hang for it," the young woman argued. "You can't have the money. It doesn't be­ long to me." So the argument proceeded, the rob­ ber becoming more and more enrag­ ed and the young woman more and more insistent Several times they were interrupted by patrons entering and buying tickets. ."You can't have the money and if you shoot me you will be caught, for there are hundreds of ^people around here," Miss Lilley finally said. The robber, convinced, pocketed his re- "Now, Come Across I" volver and walked out. As soon as lie was gone Miss Lilley called up the police, but by the time they arrived the disappointed holdup man had dis­ appeared. "I don't know how I managed to keep from screaming," Miss Lilley said later at her home at 6021 Lake Park avenue. "I just knew I had to keap my nerve, I guess." Feeding Flavor in Eggs. The question of feeding flavor into eggs was practically settled some years ago by Prof. P. E. Emery of the North Carolina experiment station, who tried feeding onions to hens, with the result that the eggs of all those which ate the onions showed a more or less distinct flavor. There­ fore, it appears that to get fine flav­ ored eggs it is necessary to restrict runs enough so that no considerable amount of the food can be of such a character at} to yield ill-flavor eggs. Mint Growing ,in the West. If a farmer has good land suitable for peppermint he will probably, with reduced forces, continue the cultiva­ tion. On the other hand those who rent land and give a share of the crop for rent and those who are en­ gaged in other matters, such as capi­ talists in town hiring all the work done, will drop out of the crop for the presonfc . ". ' •; €auae of Dry -Hot f The dry rot of potatoes in storage is caused by a fungus. It may be con­ trolled by dipping the tubers in a solution of one pint formalin in a barrel of water and leaving them im­ mersed for two hours. They must ba dried before being stored. RATS HOLD SWAY ON ISLAND Entire Population is Threatened With Extermination--Rodents Even Attack Cattle. Toklo.--The entire population of the small island of Nakashima of the Ten islands group in southern Japan has been threatened with extermina­ tion by a veritable plague of rats. Nakashima is inhabited by a dozen families, all engaged in agriculture. The rodents Increased there at such an enormous rate that they absolutely took possession of the island, ravag­ ing the farms and devastating the crops, and actually attacking cattle and other live stock. The inhabitants killed or captured 5,000 of them, but not before they had lost all their provisions. The authori­ ties were forced to save them from starvation. Meantime a campaign was organized from without to exterminate the rodents. This was a difficult mat­ ter, as they had burrowed retreats in all parts of the island. Drunken Men Tell the Truth. Boston.--Although no one suggested that whisky be used to cure the lying habit, Edwin P. Mulready, chief pro­ bation officer, says that nearly all drunkards tell the truth. H$ based his assertion on the fact that out of 86,000 cases of drunkenness entered on the police blotters 77,000 told the. truth in every instance. Accidental Meeting Almost Caused Jian to Consider a R#iak»n,of^ Nla Prevloua IdSaa. ' **I see," said the man who had been scanning a newspaper as he enjoyed his cigar-r-'T see that at the present time there are no less than six counts and lords here with us fg search of American brides." "Yes," briefily replied the one ad­ dressed." "They want rich oscs, of course." "Yes." "It's got to be a real matter of business." "Yes." ' "I've heard folk! say tfettra ought to be a law about such things." "Yes." "What's your idea about it?" "I'm on my way to Reno sir, iU^S don't care to talk." "To Reno, not to get a--a^--" "Yes, sir, to get a divorce from one of those American girls who ought to have married a lord or a count, but made a victim of me instead!" "Dear me! Dear me!" mused the man with the paper after a moment's thought "Maybe we are all wrong, and the lords and counts don't g«t no soft snap, after all!" MUST RESTRAIN HIS GRIEF Everybody Except the Clergyman Privileged to Weep During Wedding Ceremonies. Is A peculiarity of bridegrooms was pointed out by the curate, who asked asthmatically for a medical certifi­ cate showing that he had a cold in the head. "But that is self-evident," said the doctor. "You don't need a doctor's word for that. You are all choked up and your eyes are watery." "It is those very symptoms that make a certificate necessary to placate the brldegrrom," said the curate. "Without that be will think I am cry­ ing, and will take my tears as a per­ sonal insult. Copious weeping is the privilege of everybody at a wedding except the parson. "Bridesmaids may sniffle, mothers sob, and bride and bridegroom falter, but the man who ties the knot must remain dry-eyed and clear-voiced. Emotion on his part is construed as grief over the bride's bad bargain, and the best-natured bridegroom on earth resents it" < * SCALY PSORIASIS ON UMBS Troop H, 6th p.. sf Cavalry, Camp McCoy. Sparta, Wis.--"I was troubled with psoriasis for nearly two years. Portions of my arms and limbs were affected mostly with it It appeared in scaly form, breaking out in very small dots and gradually grew larger and white scales formed when about the size of an ordinary match-head. The looks of it was horrible, which made it very unpleasant for me. It itched a little at times. "I tried several treatments which cured me for a month, but it always broke out $gain. One dmy a friend saw the advertisement ot Cutlcura Soap and Ointment in the paper and I sent for a sample. They helped me, so I purchased two more boxes of Cutlcura Qintment and some Cuticura Soap and they completely cured me. It took three months for Cuticura Soap and Ointment to complete my cure." (Signed) Walter Mahony, Oct t2, 1912. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold throughout thei world. Sample of each free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post- oard "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston."--Advi Untold Story. An Irrepressible young woman wbo interviews theatrical people for a Chi­ cago newspaper had a bright idea re­ cently. She was gathering material from Frank Mclntyre at the Illinois theater. The generously proportioned comedian had confided to her that ha knew several good stories. He knew that they were good, because they had made him laugh. "And," he add­ ed, "I can tell six to the other fel­ low's one." ; * Then it was that. the... inspiration was horn In the young writer'# mfaA "Tell me," she said, "ttae funniest story you know." Mr. Mclntyre blushed. "I wtll BeV he said. - , „v'- Virtue, as understood by the world, is a constant struggle against tho laws of nature.--De Finod. Dean's Mentholated Cough Drops .. p «H t tively drive out colds and stop irritations--5c at Drug Stores. m It is difficult to say just when a pig . A'S becomes a hog, but we feeriftQ-e eiiv- »/>*> . tain men never were pigs. " Mrs.Wiaftlow'9 Eoolhing Syrup tor ('klMNB ",Jiji ^ teethta#, uoftenti the redoc«s inB&rasi*- " •% Uon^iilayrt pain,carts wind colie,S5c a boalej* Heavea is reached by a stalrcssti, the other place by a chute. ' The Typewriter for the Rural Business Man 'MTM Whether you are a small town merchant or a farmer, you need a typewriter. If you are writing £•** WiVrimm your letters and bills by hand, you are not getting fall efficiency. It doesn't require an expert oper­ ator to run the L. C. Smith & Bros. typewriter. It is simple, compact* complete, durable. Send in the attached coupon and we will give especial attention ̂ your typewriter needs. ' ' ̂;; t L. C. Smith A Bros. Typewriter Co., t : . g r •. ;• : Syracuse, N.z. .§=:• : Please send me your free book afeaaft' X " > ' jiii : typewriters. .. r *-o -- - • • A ̂ 'li' ;& •• '••• ~ A- i/vi HAD FUN WITH REGINALD Unkind Comment on Young Aristo­ crat's 8ty!e of Riding Made by 8treet Youngsters. They were ttfb youngsters who perched atop of a. bridge over the bridle path in Central park. Came along on a raw-boned mount, Reginald --and Reginald had been to the rid­ ing school. He affectionately rode his horse just abaft of the curb, and leaned forward over the animal's neck as if to whisper secrets in his ear. "G'wan, boss, tell it to him out loud," yelled One. "We ain't listen- In'." "You'd better sit farder back," Add­ ed Two. "else-yerU give him de head­ ache." mmjC/vpSi Western" the only food raqolnd ait' tort or d«tryMirpoM*. In »ti,AtC Canada ourrtad off t >ChinfloMklp (or boot ataor. Qi I •caoolt. marktta ooa ran teat. eUmats an ' tMt. For tte --I Til In CfeTiMa m wtakM to term •xtaosl*tiy, or Ik* tavsat OMaila offer* tke MinS opaartaany •C say ptee* oa tba nnattaoaT - t * *. Bid*. ,CUMfe,B.V.Bete- a**, ITS JtkrM in., ] , , J t • yJtJi •i *1 Hi Reduces Stislaid. Fsttr Ukhm x LyapfcsagMs, Poll M Hush ^ Both. Swettags; Stops Lssmms* and allays pun. Heals StftSjOMk : Brshta. Boot Chsfes. It i* aa « ANTISEPTIC AND GEMHCtM d ixoN-ronoHoosi Does not blister or itssote the hairandborae can be worked. Plrwnt to ose- $2.00 a bottle, delivered. Describejfour <SSS * * for special instructions.and Book 5 K fkm. ABSORBINE, JR.. uiriaeptic liniment for aaaklal S»> dace* Strain*. PeinfuL Knotred. Swollen Vdaa Milt T H v ; Gout. Concentrated--only a few dropa repaired at&uefvJt* , 1 ifsi* cation. Price SI per bottle at dealers or d'Hirered. V. W.F.YOUNG. P. D. F., 310 Tempt? St..Spria«l«M.lluak. l fit:: T - . , . iV -v.- Not Just at Present. Young Edward had eaten too freely of the pudding. "Mother," be plaintively said, "don't make any more of that stuff; 1 never want any more of it." He hesitated a moment, and then added, as he remembered how nicely it tasted: "Not for a week, anyway!" CARTB& x Important to Mothers i „ Examine carefully every bottl^ ol CASTORIA. a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years nhiMran Ciy lor Fletcher's Gastozia Don't Persecute Your Bowels Cot out cathartics and purgatives. brutal, harsh, unnecessary. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Purely vegetable. Act gently on the liver, eliminate bile, and soothe the delicate^ membrane oft! bowel. Cur*. Cantlipation, Biliousaess, Sick Hm4» iche aai Mifastlaa. as milliaaa kaaw. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL FRtPL- , Genuine must bear Signature POULTRY FARMS 10 acre fartn, each In the great SoathMlsaoMi pool try bait, near Stat« Bxpertmantal iVulttr tsS Xruit Farms. (6 down, K monthly. Ho interna*. Wm taxc«. Bargains In other Mlasouri KtMt Sana* on easy term*. ' Merriam, Ellis & Bentorv M> UlDoeaota Ave.,K»naa» City, VI "Jenks golfer." •So?" 'He's tongue-tied. Handicapped. will never make a good When a woman has Implicit faith In her husband, most of the neighbors wonder how much longer it is going to take her to get her eyes open. MINNESOTA There are opportunities for men of erate means to get a heme in our i Cheap lands, good climate, rich soil pure water. Maps and literature telling all about the state, sent fret oa application to FRED O. SHERMAN, Commissioner of lnua^ (ration. Dept. K, State Capitol, St. Paul. Mimw SHEET • Overdose of Peanuts fatal. Greene, Me.--William Philbrooke, a farmer and prominent citizen of this town, dropped dead on a street in Lew- Sston, from acute indigestion brought on by eating peanuts while attending a football game. ^ i : . Chambermaids Xrtke. Bay City, Mich.--Refused an in­ crease in wages, chambermaids In the largest hotel here went on strike, sf* tar dismantling all the guests' bods We have noticed that when a ssaa marries a prenomenally ugly woman, his friends always i>elieve he has money to lend. AT CUT PUCKS My otttl Books*aaat iipun reqoaaU Bo traah 1 j. uw. suns--«s. m *. do. warn ar, i ,>-Z PATENTS HORSE SALE DISTEMPER Tou know what you sell cr buy through tho 5a.let* has about one chance In fifty to escape SALE ST AXLE D1STKMPKR. "RPOHN^S" Is your true protection, your onlv aateguard, fur as sure aa you treat all your horses with It. you wtD soon bo rid of the disease. It acta as a sure preventive bq nat­ ter how .they are "exposed." 40 cents and $1 a bottle; and |10 do«en bottles, at all good druggists, hone com* houses, or delivered by the manufacturers. •POHN MEDICAL CO.. ChsaUts and BrttartslatfW*. MSHE)t. IHOl. BSB3 W. N. CHICAGO, KQ. Sterf-.it.-Ayw