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*1i : '^ A: wmmm >*><-•' >Pr :..,#W BTFIENRY PLAINDEAXEFC, M' •*& TAFFETA Ffflft PARASOL DECREE IS THAT SUNSHADE' 19 TO MATCH THE FROCK. ^9^vt0*9lqn« Are pirmfwilMe ^ W' the' Panels--Almost No L)mit as , - to Amount of Money That ij$"° Be 8pant.' v> \:. tjndse thd woman or faey^f&r- gets about her tumpiexion when -she selects her summer sunshade. Tile * prettiest of the paw nAmsr>lR are those made of taffeta to match the new- jj,,, ',lf, est taffeta frocks, in most instances f "Vthe^ are trimmed with embroidery, the simplest of stitches being used. It is nothing unusual for the modern wardrobe to contain as many as a dozen different parasol designs. Chif­ fon and lace effects ere used (or vary elaborate gowns, but there la not a ;#r r*; *?!* ' w READY FOR HOT WEATHER Suggestion for D'ainty Costume ef Crepe With Girdle and Sue- penders of Ribbon.-.:. dainty summer frock ot«grepe Is shown here with crepe ground and dainty bouquets of small flowers sprinkled over it: A girdle and sus­ penders of flesh- colored satin rib­ bon add another degree of dainti­ ness to the frock. Flesh-colored ma- line ruffles the sleeves and out­ lines the surplice blouse closing. The little apron­ like tunic is fin­ ished with a grad­ uated ruffle of the material. The un­ derskirt is short and, undraited. With this frock M U a d y D a i n t y aons a hat of white milan straw trimmed in black ribbon and pink crepe rosea encircled bf pearl beads. When Jacket Fronts Are Left Open. 't When the fronts of the tailored ^ street jackets are allowed^to remain unfastened, the opening should be filled in with ' something a bfe, more conventional looking than whatever blouse is customarily worn with the tailored skirt. For this purpose there i is nothing to equal the medici collar, \ extending Into a waist-coast. It la ' made precisely as are the separate : 0 collar and vestee, save that it is cut j$3$in a sin«l/» strip that is tacked about the inner edges of the ncck and the $ fronts, and closed from the,bust down with a row of fancy buttons: For v. earliest spring, directly after the furs are discarded, the collar-waistcoat la . best in satin or velvet or brocade, but 5 . for later service it is best in em- broidered chiffon, in pique or in the 3^ same sort of sheer white linen used ; fqr the popular Normandy collar. DICTATES OP FASHION SHa&iii* cmtt KICK My. Mother Telle How Homc-Maige AP- Problem Driven Her to Despalrf - . WlHen my baby got to the crawling, stage I used to And it very difficult to keep his little pink toes warm and covered. The young." "tuck - poked them through woolen bootees in np time and seemed to think that tiny tkld slices were only put on so that he might have the pleasure of kickinfc- theip off, says a • ®stfffiutor t(» tfiff Philadelphia Inquirer. At last, in deEpair, I' turned shoe­ maker myself, and determined - to make a comfy little pair of slipper* that would stay on. F|rst I unearthed a pair of did elbow-length tan gloves of toy cjwn, and then proceeded to cut obt a sole and upper from each arm with a pair of bought shoes as a pattern.* At "the same thne I cut out a lining of a firm material to make my handiwork quite firm and neat. Then I sititched the kid and lining of the upper together on the wrong side and joined up the back of the heel, afterwards'turning the whole thing right side out SA4 stitching it all round. The little bands I hemmed neatly by hand, and finished them off with a brown button and buttonhole. Then I stitched the sole--which I had al­ ready joined to its lining--to the up­ per, inside out, of course, and finally sljp-stitched another lining to the sdlo to; make it tidy. jln less than an hour toy first at­ tempt at shoemaking was finished, and baby had a comfy pair of Bllp- p^rs which fitted his little feet* per­ fectly, and absolutely refused to be kicked off. That was eight months ago. and irnby still Wears little brown shoes made in the tome way. He also has some white ones for best occasions made from gloves, as well, and fin­ ished with tiny pompoms. They look POWDERED HAIR e&;< "JH7:. Ecru Taffeta. .0: - - •' V v '• 'V sfrfgie frock with which a ^yit-ein- broidered, cleverly made taffeta sun­ shade will not be appropriate. The model shown here is in pale cream colored taffeta with a wreath and sprays of flowers embroidered i*f(very charming, and Are much admired, alternating panels. Tango ruffles may be added to the plain panelB, if de­ sired. These are made of chiffon, lace and tulle. v Fruit, vegetable and flower designs are highly favored as motifB for smart summer sunshades. A panel of wheat combined wilh cherries looks particu­ larly well-done In linen for use with rub frocks. Fortunes are spent on paraaols alone this" year. Not only are the most exquisi'te of scented woods used for handles* but they are frequently studded with real jewels and set In frames of solid silver and gold fil­ igree. , Of course the woman who is quick and clever with her needle may re­ duce the cost of production by mak­ ing her own sunshades. It is easy to get the panels already stamped, em­ broider them, and then have them mounted at a local umbrella store or at the umbrella department of some of the large establishments. The coiffure Is dressed high and powdered. It la held In place with a hand of pink velvet trimmed' wMh a rose of beaded silk. • • i . \ , Ef fec t ive Pr i l l ing . 'A touch of handwork upon net ruf­ fling Is distinctive. The objection to embroidering net Is that the wrong side usually displays all rough de­ feats, and stray threads may be seen through its sheernesB on the right side. But with button-holing the wrong side may be made to look quite as neat, as the righ side. The net may be edged with button-holing of any color that is desired. Button- hole-edge., it. with silk or me^cerj^ed cotton. * 'v r,/'"" ' "? y • 6urtain Fixtures. "" The marked change in hanging cur­ tains, whether of lace or chintz or oth- er heavier stuffs, necessitates special fixtures, and the preference is for those that do not show at all. The best fixtures are slim, steel rods rounding at the ends to return, as architects say, the curtains to th6 vail. These reds are made with one bar for tM lace curtain, a second fo/ the; draper­ ies, and a third for the ••alaaee, 12 tbdre Is to be a valance. ' FLQHT M CHINCH-BUG i • r >' i • •?' •TATE ENTOMOLOGIST TELL8 HOW TO COMBAT THE PEST. *tefris Should -Be -!at Harvest Time With Barrier* of Road Oil or Creosote. . T STEPHEN A. FPRBESF' Stsis Entomologist. The condition and distribution of tile chinchjjug in its winter nnirterR in this state make it probable that at least 24 counties of western and west- central Illinois will be injuriously in­ fested by chinch-bugs this year. This Infestation may, however, be reduced by very wet weather in the spring; on the other hand, if the weather is dry, it may be extended over several coun­ ties additional by the spread of the bugs over the country as they come out from their winter quarters, or by their rapid multiplication in dis­ tricts where their Buaajjeif &re small. . Our experience oftfee year U1S has strongly confirmed the previous conclusion, that wheat harvest is the best time to attack the chinch- bus In Illinois. Beyond a doubt a field of corn lying beside a 'field of heavily Infested wheat can bo com­ pletely protected against injury .by chinch-bugs moving out of the wheat on foot at harvest time, by laying upon the ground between the fields a narrow line of No. 7 road-oil (from Whiting, Ind.), or erf crude creosote, or of crude carbolic acid, renewing this line at intervals of one to three days or more, and trapping and kill* ing the bugs by means of post-holes at intervals of about 20 laet beside the line. It is alBo certain that any farmer can virtually exterminate the chinch- bugs infesting a field of wheat by feurrounding it with such barriers at the proper time, and keeping the line of road-oil or creosote in an effec­ tive condition for a period of 15 to 20 days, and we -have every reason to believe that a general commu­ nity operation of this sort would so reduce the number of the first gen­ eration of the chinch-bugs that little or no damage could be done by those of the second generation. The larger th^ percentage of farmers using theae harvest-time methods effective­ ly in any community, the less will be the injury to corn and other crops during the latter part of the summer. The cost of the whole operation, if road-oil is used, will be approximate­ ly $32 for a mile of the barrier for the season, of which $9 will be for mate­ rials, and $23 for labor of the farmer and his team. If creosote te used, the ; ILL. entire cost will be approximately $28 a mile, of which $13 will be for ma­ terials and $15 for the labor <of man and team. We hpve further learned by experi­ ment and extensive practical use that solutions of certain kinds of laundry soap, containing three t ounces of soap to the gallon of water, will kill* chinch-bugs of all ages, when freely sprayed upon them; and we have found a small, portable, compressed air sprayer a cheap, convenient and effective apparatus for spraying in- fsctsd fields. Under certain condi­ tions young corn sometimes becomes dangerously infected by chinch-bug" in early spring, and this spraying method then offers the only means of saving the crop. Many fields were so rescued, at anal! coat, in the spring of 1912. To get the full benefit of these facts it is, of course, necessary that ther should be made known in full detail to thoee whose crops are endangered; and it Is also necessary that coun­ ties should be organized for co-op­ eration as generally and as complete­ ly as possible, to make sure that the i«jrgdbi' possible number may be in­ fluenced to the use these methods per­ sistently. We have found the organ­ ization of country communities quite practicable where the officers of the county farmers' institute and of the commercial organisation cf the coun­ try town will unite in a call for a n&eeting at the county seat At such a meeting a general committee may be appointed containing one repre­ sentative from each township in the county, who will undertake tcj get lo­ cal meetings of the farmers--by school districts, as a rule--at which circu­ lars of this offices may be distributed and instructions may be given in a way to provide for the beginning of the work. In any county where. a meeting of this description ia called, a representative of this office may be had to address the meeting on the subject, and to assist in further steps for the organization of the county; and as the campaign proceeds, all necessary assistance will be given by field agents of the office in securing a timely supply of materials for the operations above described and in carrying the work on in the most effective manner. It is the immediate object of this article to invite officers of institutes and business organizations to call such meetings in the counties threat­ ened, and especially in those counties in which no such organization work <has heretofore been attempted. Hun­ dreds of thousands of dollars in crop values may be saved by energetic and intelligent action in this direc­ tion; and some people may be en­ couraged and accustomed to organ­ ize and act together in cases of emer­ gency where the common interest is c o n c e r n e d , i t ; 4 BOOKS FOR FARM LIBRARIES FEEDING THE YOUNG V H Smart Separate Coats. The separate wrap is promised a pronounced vogue this season, and the range covers everything from the picturesque long circular, cape ,to the smf>rt little- friMy cert that 4*! foimfi in all sorts of materials. A&iffon blouse, horizontally thread­ ed with ribbon, is one of the greatest novelties. . Fancy buttons with tiny cameos in their centers show how important this detail is. The tango tie Is a long narrow silk ^ lie» finished with odd rosette slides or ball tassels. % Stitched patent leather collars and f cuffs make a striking effect on coats ^.ifc'.MOf velvet-skin cloth. . Shirred necks appear on the taffeta wraps, the rows of shirring outlined ^•'i»^by narrow vaienciennee. H':stCollars of changeable taffeta or 15-j broad stripes pre. iu*. a bit of color the navy and black utility coats. ^ ,, : " Kimono • sleeves have actually got ^ £ /-into habyland. Small children's coat* have them, also the set-In sleeve. The skirt drapery of -a belted afte^ t ; . noon gown caught up the front VW wjth tasselB, with a charming fclassic elfect. ^ Black velvet neckbands ending in kro* on the front of the low-cut. Sponging Good*. ' ^ ^ ' A gtJbd sponging liquid for e&aftfng and sponging woolens and for wa6h^ ing delicately colored fabrics: Soak grated potatoes jfn water, using two medium sized potatoes to each quart of water. gown -are peculiarly quaint end tate*. eating. - > 'v .A . ' ' - •-'••r """ * ' orl&ttf . Lovely scarfs are now made of gold and silver wire. It seema impossible, but it Is actual fact. Wire qui now be made so very fine that it makes an excellent material," is as flexible as gauze, and yet resistant of creases and crushing. Some of these scarfs are very expen­ sive. They are made in beautiful col­ ors and in graceful desig^ In & mod­ erately priced one the pattern is in gold and represents smalt convention­ alized roses. A wide border of gold fellows the outline of the whole scarf. It is cortaiii that Iherti will be « great vogue for these, and it is more than possible that the met&lized mate­ rial may be adapted to millinery. a' i'.'f = ------'-- . 7 Gracefully Thailkad.^^/" ccn- List of Additional Works Recommend­ ed by Committee of the Illinois Farmers' Institute. -, W- " -f I By H. A. M'KEENE, r • Sdferritary Illinois Farmers' InitlWft. At an annual meeting of the board at directors the Illinois Farmere' institute the committee on agricultural books reported, recommending that a few more books be added to the list of those already approved by the com­ mittee. The spirit of Inquiry along all agri­ cultural lines is so active and the flood of farm literature that is being pub­ lished in consequence is eo great that in response to th^ demand for informa­ tion as to that which is reliable the committee examines all new books on agriculture and finds many that are of doubtful and indifferent character, some positively bad from & scientific standpoint, while others are true, sci­ entific and easily understood, and are applicable to Illinois conditions. The list of books i^eomineyded, and .their authors, follow:... .. . « ? "Adventures, in„ Contentment," Oar •id Grayson. M v, j "Bacteria in Relation to Country Life," Lipman. ' - i *«• "Beginnings in Animal Husbandry," Plumb. ~ "Beef Production." Mumford "Co-operation-.. • -lap- Powell. "Economies' of" Poritotry, "Farm Management," WarrenU- "Farm Manures," Thorne. -"Feeds and Feeding," Henry. ""Farm Structures," Ekblaw. "Home and School Gardens," Meier. ""New Lives for Old," Qarleton. "One Way Out," Carleton. "Our Insect Friends and Enemies," Smith. "Principles of Rural Economics," Carver. "Soil Fertility and Permanent Agri­ culture," Hopkins. "Soil Book," F. Mann. ("The Challenge of Our ^Country/' Fiske. "The Granger Movement," Buck. "The Story of the Soil," Hopklna. "Types and Breeds of Fjann Jou­ rnals," Plumb. r^Agricultura.* Fer«tip,,t. - The GMolfne Engine. ^ L The application of the gasoline gine to almost every fanning opera­ tion has emancipated the handworker from drudgery and increased his effi­ ciency almost beyond belief. The greater use of mechanical power in farming increased the need for brain power, and it is, after all, the substitution of brains for muscle wMpk nuto all success possible. Chances of Living Are Better if H Geta No Food for Fin* Three Daya. (From an address before the Central Farmers' Institute at Lincoln, by p. JC. HALE, editor Successful Poultry Jour­ nal.) "A chicken that Is properly grown is growing every day. If fewer chicks were lost before they were 30 days old the proflts would be nearly doubled. One reason so many chicks develop bowel trouble, which Is the most com­ mon cause of death in young chicks, is because they are fed too eoon and too much. "You have no doubt heard or read how the yolk of the egg is taken into the chick's body during the last 24 hours of incubation. It requires 72 hours for this yolk to digest, and if we feed the first thing, the digestive organs become packed, the food sours and decays before it digests, and bowel trouble and death result *We have heard people say that the chick would not eat if it were not hungry. Did you ever see a baby of any kind, from the human baby to the pups, pigs, calves, etc., that would not put in lta mouth anything it could get hold of? Bahies will do It right after a full meal, and the natural In­ stinct of the chick Is to peck at every­ thing bright it sees. "Study the methods of the old hen a little. She steale her nest deftra In the woods and brings off a brood of sturdy chicks.' Does she proceed to stuff them with patent foods? De­ cidedly not They get very little, if anything, to eat the first few days, for the simple reaeon that they cannot get It, and the yolk, as we have de­ scribed, does furnis'h the necessary nourishment AnUl they oan hjM^ jor their food." f- v V •i. PacMi>w ' To pack eggs in salt use "coarse fine," cover the bottom of tub first with three incheB Bait. On this place the eggs, large end down, far enough apart so they will not touch each oth­ er or sides of tub. Then cover this layer entirely with aalt, follow by an­ other layer of eggs, and, so on until tub is full. Keep in a cool, dry place. Hens Need Freah Air. v virflwfiiirj i Kecior (thanking all who have tribated to the success of the bazar) --"And «B for Lady Blank, I should not W?e_ts ten yo« whjU^ she has done." Hog Cholera. If hog cholera breaks out on a farm, separate the sick from the apparently healthy animals and burn all carcasses of dead animals on the day of death. Do not leave them unburned, for this will endanger ell other farmers in the neighborhood, 'Dopf) oows or bui-i-aidt, tranaport particles of flesh from dead hogs end thua carry the disease. ; Piire Air Eaaentiai. Pood cannot produce good remits^ unless fowls have pure air. Impure air causes the digestive organs to be­ come sluggish and much of the food passes through Che fowla undigested. Fowls are obliged to throw off much of the wa«te of the body through the lungs. They do not sweat as animals do, instead breath several times faater than sweating animals when heated. To keep in good health a hen requires nearly seven times ^as much fresh air in proportion to lta aiae a» does * horse. * , Chaff for Poultry. ' Clover or alfalfa chaff way be gathered in the barn, and given to poultry every few daya. We are gradually learning that bulky feeds, such as the clovers, make gOod feeds for a part of the egg ration, and form a decided advantage in small ooet r < Applying Ketroeene. The best way to apply kerosene to the inside of the chicken house is with a strong-forced sprayer. Next to this ia a large, long-haired paint brush. « WESTERN CANADA'S PROSPECTS FOR 1914 Spring for Work xan<t -1 Wheat Seeding Aboiif * ^ - Finished. Tnfe winter has just returned.-from an extensive trip through thd Kbv- inces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. jn'Western Canada. The crop conditions are the very best, and no one locality seems to have an advan­ tage over another in this respect. The uniformity in growth is remarkable, and in all parts of the three provinces spring wheat at the time of writing, May 10th, Is well above the ground from two to three inches. Consider­ able fall plowing watB done last year, and this, with the summer fallow, la already seeded, so that practically wheat seeding is over by this dat& Everywhere the farmers are busy and the whole country presents one great scene of activity--three-horse, four- horsc! and five-horse teams are busy preparing land for barlsy, oats and flax. On some of the larger farms batteries of steam and gasoline out­ fits are at work, but In a great many districts where these have been oper­ ated in the past they are being dis­ placed by horses, owing no doubt par­ tially to the difficulty of securing ex­ perienced men to operate them. Any­ way, there Is being put into agricul­ ture in Western Canada, greater ef­ fort with more promise than for some years past. The soil is in the beet possible condition; moisture has been sufficient, there have been no winds to dry out the soil, and if the farmera have had to lay up for a day or so now and again, it was merely that the ground might have the advantage of the rain and an occasional snow, which promise so much for the grow­ ing crop. With some warm weather the grain will come along in a man­ ner that will equal the best years Western Canada has ever had. It must not b3 thought from thla that the farmers are full bent on ee* curing a grain crop alone. In nearly every district there is more and m6re the Indication and inclination to go Into mixed farming. Herds of cattle now dot the plains that up to the present had been fully given up to grain growing, hogs and sheep are In evidence. New buildings are to be seen on a great many places, these being pig houses and cow stables, al­ though protection of cattle Is not regu­ larly required, excepting for calves and such eows as it may be necessary to house from time to time. The growing of alfalfa and other fodder grasses is an Industry that^ls being rapidly developed. During this spring a splendid class of new settlers have gone In, many of them from the eastern states. These have seen what success the western and central states man has achieved in Western Canada, and are now go­ ing In In hundreds. The movement from Montana, Oregon and Washing­ ton to Canada continues without any abatement as to numb'ers and value of effects, while the central and eastern states are still sending an excellent class of farmers with means sufficient to begin farming on a scale that wi|ll pay from the start. Those who contemplate visiting the Panama Exposition next year will find that one of the most Interesting trips they can make will be via the Cana­ dian West. There will be three lines of railway they can use--the Canadian Pacific, Canadian Northern and Grand Trunk Pacific, all of which will have through to coast lines completed. Thus will be given a view of prairie, wood­ land and mountain scenery unexcelled In America.--Advertisement. - 4 -A $ i '7 ..'V ty pa rv M •?*". nvr.;' 0'> " A'- """J v -'^ ""lilNl Did you ever notice how much more congenially a lone widow seems to get along than a lone widower? Be suro that you uk for Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, and look for the slgn*- ture of Wm. Wright on wrapper and box. Tor Constipation, Biliousness aad tion. Adv. Indtgea. If a man has a large and expensive family to provide for, he hasn't muoh time to worry. Dr. Peery*e Veraltac* aad ex pel* Wonna la • Adv. "Dead ghot" kills very few hotu*. It takes a sensible woman to gener- ate silence. " » A ^ Reliable evidence Is abundant that women Bji are constantly being restored to health by * Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound ^ The many testimonial letters fhat we ate continually pobS lishing in the newspapers--hundreds of them--are all genu­ ine, true and unsolicited expressions of heartfelt gratitude for the freedom from suffering that has come to these women solely through the use, of Lydia E. Piokbara's Vegetable Compounde ^ , Money could not buy nor Wtiy fend of influence obtain such recommendations; you may depend upon it that any testimonial we publish is honest and true--if you have any doubt of this write to the women whose true names ana addresses are always given, and learn for yourself. -, ,<$ y Read this one from Mrs, Waters: ; ̂ . CAMDEN, KJ.--M1 was sick for two years with nervous spells, and mv kidneys were affected. I had a doctor all the time and used a galvanic battery, but nothing did me any good. I was not able to go to bed, but spent my time on a couch or in a sleeping-chair, and soon became almost a skeleton. Finally my doctor went away for his health, and my husband heard of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ana got me some. In two months I £ot relief ana now I am like a new woman and am at my usual weight. I recommend your medicine to every one and so does my husband.*---Mtt. Tnitflfr •* WATMUS, 1136 Knight St., Camden, N J. • , ' And this«one from Mrs. Haddock: TTTICA, OKLA.--u I was weak and nervous, not able to do •fid scarcely able to be on my feet. I had backache, headache, palpk tation of the heart, trouble with my bowels, and inflammation. Sine® ' taking the Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I ani better than I have been for twenty years. I think it is a wonderful med&» cine and I have recommended it to others."--Mrs. MABT ANN HAD* DOCK, Utica, Oklahoma. Now answer this question- if you can. Why should a. woman continue to suffer without first giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial ? You know that St has saved many others--why should it fail in your case? For 80 man Lydia E. Pimkham** Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for fe­ male ills. No one sick with woman's ailments does justice to herself if she does not try this fa­ mous medicine made from roots and herbs, it has restored so many suffering women to health. to LYDIA E.PINKHAH MEDICINE CO. WW (CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, MAS&^or advice. x our letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict oenfidenoe. •; -J * v'; r t e p e f y -A '? MS F«r DISTEMPER Bare cure and positive preventive, no mutter "exposed." Liquid,(rWenonthe tonpue;aete leonous (f^rniR from the body. Cures DlatMp* - Fever •how koraee Mtqrank ~ iBloo«aa«aiMMBi ?oleonousjr«rtnH from the body* Cures DiatMper Is Docs mi oultry. £snreet selling livestock reaiedj. Cares Le OrlpM »nd Is• toe Kidney remedy. Ho sudll s bottlei *5 ndHi Keep It. Show to Toardrnxslst.irho will get it for jott. rre* CVrnsee end Cures/' Bpeelel Agents erenteiL SPOHN MEDICAL GS., fiSSKiVM. 60SIE1, IN., 0. i. I» OPERATOR >d VATERLAND . Largest Steamship* In the World NEW YORK TO PARIS, LONDON, HAMBURG Sailing alternately every 10 days In afMtthW tD tho large transatlantic etc*mere KAISBniM A U G U S T E V I C T O R I A . V I C T O R I A LCISK. MOLTKB, PRBSIDBNT GRANT, PRESIDENT LINCOLH, frtfcMnt MIUIICB. STEAMERS SAILING TO HAMBURG DIRECT For thoee of moderate means wish tag te Tltlt Bnrope, the large well-known itSUMCS PBMNSYLVANIA, PRETORIA and ORAV WALIiEHSEE) offer exceptional Hmnnoda tlona at low rates. From BOSTON to LONDON, PARIS, HAMBURG Ry tne well-known transatlantic itMUNK AMttlKA, CINCINNATI, OUfnUBIV CRUISES TO ALL PARTS OP THE WORLD Writ* for fwll imfimutltm. HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 41-45 Broadway, New York* or local agents If a young man has the audacity to propose to a girl, she should J&Y? ^ impudence to accept bim. •it*" "M-Constipation causes many senouB eases. It is thoroughly cured by Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. One a laxative, three lar cathartic. Adv. And even a rery tall man may net be above criticism. 4 OO DROPS J fcs CUSTOM for Infants and Children. The Kind You Have VKLCOHOL-3 PER CENT Awfetable Preparation Tor As • similating ibeFoodandRegula- th^fhe Stomachs and Bowels of INK w i s ( HILUKI \ Promotes DigcsHon^Cheerful ncss and Rest Con tains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral NOT NARCOTIC Atpw (N4 DrSAMVSim&m JW- A perfect Remedy forConstipa tion. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- ness and LOSS OF Sleep Step Toward Failure. •^ Improper food or food fed irrfegnlqa* ly ia a lout step toward failure. .< lfctSimile S«gn«tur« Tuc CENTAUR COMMMTT NEW YORK. ] J j.) t) S I .S t M ill i -z-' •:V i» ••• • ,-yw> M Immigration figures show that the j population of Canada increased dur­ ing 1913. by the addition of 400,000j new settler* f/om th« United States and Europe. Most of these hav e gone j on farms in provinces of Manitoba* i Saskatchewan and Alberta. Lord William Percy, an fecthh NoUMM> Wys: "The possibilities and opportunities oftatfd l : fey the Canadian West are so infintafcj Craater thai*" those which exist in Binhwt that it seems absurd to think that pi Should be impeded from coming to count!y whe- «h:r r-' cctt'jr * eerteirJy improve their position. New districts are being opeaed up, which will make aocessable a great ' number of homesteads in districts | •specially adapted to irilwl far tog and grain raising. For illustrated literature and. reduced railway rates, apply tol Supt. ot Immigration. OttMNfcl Canada, or to C.#. Broocbtsa, <11 Iin>ul» Ik* T. Bl<U Xkl*a(»a.TJMB. liftww 1*, Nnl DAISY FLY KILLER m Slea X«t, fl»«, namentj.! ciieap. L*«ts all. •••las. Made «t metal. caa'tii>Ui«rttp over; « u a«C coil er l D j u r c a B j t k t a f . CuanuitMS rflrtlWt All d«alew'w> upnai paid hi Ml> BUOU m*--vwm M An., BnnUya. •. V. Ok$191W hmk ally. TfeayaMtkapreaeBipofalar tomotiwi* •Mot for earafal taTMtors. nioiwli ot r'^vS delivered on "Ba! ibj" Bond American Fui awWr the Ptuiwi Buct Copy ot Wrapper. CASTORIA SPLENDID PA TIM MSHKSS teTif#vnT- nian. oTer thirty |H aM, to take hold - I mmmrn MAly. _ ( tkoul m » | nttnace* rtqsual T«M HUTMHi ' CHEAP in apper una I MMWW flWW mw--iw --- W. N. CHICAGO, NO. ^ - '• ^ w- j;. -?., *" v* h •• • / & - :> . i-, _ . . v_. - r ^ • . . . .