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Jtt'HENRY PLAIXDEALER, MHENRY, IIX. ••td,jjps r-;'^ .• -:ik si 'M •-* • w~- .'-uA iSjrJlCfl ELSCW /7?CW 7H£ AtlEtltCAN CWS£UM JOU/WftL fT G/?OTT£ D'£/YF£fZ. 'Aw»r /rfae/vrAT/o/y//vL/Mttro/ye cuff ro JMTl 727? CA/ZLY/VAtf •% . z% '••v ;•••; ^.-:V' ^ ^ HERE are recorded at the ^"•P^ time for the southern two-thirds of I Europe, including Medite • Asia and Africa, no less than four I hundred paleolithic stations, that is, I places where remains of one kind I or another have been left behind by early man. This man was prl- l J marily a hunter and his chief center of activity appears to have been what is now southwestern France and northeast­ ern Spain, although Germany, Austria, Italy, Bel- glum, England, and to a lesser degree other coun­ tries, came within his range. This apparent dis­ tribution may be deceptive, however. Many of the stations are out in the open, as for example on the valley terraces of the Thames and the Somme; but the majority of the sites, especially those of later times, are sheltered in some way. The shelter may consist merely of an overhang­ ing cliff, it may be a grotto yawning on the moun­ tain side and it may be the far interior of a cave. This latter type of site it is relatively easy to find by making a deliberate search while the location of an ancient camp or workshop in the open coun­ try Is the result only of chance. It is conceivable of course that these roaming, migratory hunters returned seasonally to the natural shelters, but on the other hand, it is possible that many of them built huts--some of the geometric cave paintings suggest that they did--and unless these huts stood in very close proximity to some sheltering cliff, all traces of thti spot and its relics would be lost. Hence, we may properly take for granted that hundreds of archeological stations will remain un­ discovered, in consequence of which our notion of the actual strength of the population at any given place during these early millenniums of human existence must continue imperfect, if not Inadequate. . , As need hardly be stated the presence of natural habitations depends ordinarily on a high relief or a more or less mountainous topography. Cares are most abundant in volcanic regions as in the western United States, or in limestone areas such as Kentucky 'and adjacent common­ wealths. Shelters are notable features of steep- walled valleys or box-canyons and our own cliff- dweller region affords the best example of them and their utilization. In Europe the most famous cave groups are located in the lower French Pyrenees and their Cantabrian extension in north­ ern Spain, while the equally famous shelter region includes short sections of the Vezere and Beune valleys at Les Eyzles, in the French department of Dordogne. Both regions are wonderfully pic­ turesque and impressive, and barring some alter­ ations in the flora they have not changed much in general appearance since the arrival of paleo­ lithic man. These caves* and shelters are all in limestone formations and are the results chiefly of mechanical erosion. Some of the caves, espe­ cially those of the lower altitudes, are still in process of making, while others, well up on the mountain sidefe, are very ancient--in fact, were in their old age when man first entered them. Roughly speaking, the shelters proper, that is the overhanging cliffs and the wide open grottoes were the homes of paleolithic man and therefore naturally furnish us with important data concern­ ing his physical make-up, his practical ability, and the general nature of his everyday life. The caves, on the other hand, served him mainly as galleries for a remarkable series of paintings, en­ gravings and carvings, which in a measure reveal to us his mental attitude toward life. The caves, it must be understood, were exceedingly dark and damp, ordinarily unfit for habitation, except pos­ sibly as temporary retreat during the hard win­ ters, and contrariwise, the shelter walls, having been exposed for thousands of years to the weath­ ering elements, could not have preserved for us either paintings or delicate engravings that may have been made upon them. There are several somewhat qualifying exceptions to these sweeping statements however. For instance, the Gargas cavern, near Montrejeau, France, and likewise the Altamira cave, near Santander, Spain, appear to have been occupied for protracted periods, al­ though in both cases only very close to the en­ trance. On the other hand, some of the shelters such as Cap Blanc, near Les Eyzies, France, have preserved, mainly through accident, a fine series of high relief sculptures. But as a general thing the camp sites are in large half-open shel­ ters, usually facing the sun, while the entrances to the painted caves face in any direction, and tor the most part are very small and inconspicu­ ous. At Castillo only there is the perfect combi­ nation--a large, sunny grolto, which w£s occupied periodically throughout most of«paleolithic times and which served besides as the vestibule to a considerable cave, famous for its mural art. An examination of the various Dordogne shel­ ters, coupled with a study of the changing types found in them, is most instructive. Nearly all of the stations here are at the base of the high cliff8 that hedge the narrow valleys on one or both sides; but in a few instances the relic-bear­ ing debris lies on an eroded ledge some distance up the face of the protecting wall. Almost within FLIGHTS OF HOMING PIGEONS Remarkable Records Have feeen Made v fey Birds Trained to '0». • *'• Their Utmost. j - -- .> -W /M.;: The present world champion is Bul­ let D-1872, owned by Mr. O. W. Ander­ son of Fort Wayne. Ind. The bird was hatched in 15*09. When four and a half months of age, training was be­ gun. She was taketi first two, then five, eight, fifteen, twenty-five, forty, away V£-Z£-/?£: /rs. OODAZAJN AND Cl/FF MALI* earshot of Les Eyzies are a series of stations which taken together furniBh data on human his­ tory practically from Acheulian times to the present day. These stations begin with the old obscured shelter of La Micoque, include the par­ tially ruined shelters of Upper and Lower Lau- gerie; another ledge-shelter that served old-time brigands as a rendezvous and also as a fortress to defy the English in 1410; still another ledge marked by ruins of what looks like some old baronial chateau; and end up finally with the more or less well-kept houses of the modem peasant. These houses often stand on several meters of ancient relic-bearing debris and seem to cling in an infantile sort of way to the over­ hanging cliff in spite of its cold, damp nature. Some distance up the Vezere, at the Rock of St. Christopher, where the last houses have been re­ moved, there are over four meters of debris dating from neolithic to present time, and the adjacent cliff is marked by several series of par­ allel holes, cut for the insertion of celling beams, precisely as we find them in our own Southwest. Some of these holes are high up the cliff, but others are below the surface of the accumulated .debris, which is itself below the high-wate? mark of the river. With all this evidence suggestive of continuous occupation, it is not to bo wondered at that some students profess to see among the local inhabitants a number of individuals that resemble the physical type of paleolithic man. A visit to the painted caves is the experience of a lifetime; but while it is an adventure bound to excite more enthusiasm than the examination of the shelters, it is less instructive and certainly less convincing It is also an undertaking fraught with some difficulty and disappointment, except perhaps in such cases as Altamira, Niaux and Font-de-Gaume. The painted and incised repre­ sentations on the cave walls are seldom so plain and striking as one might infer from the superb reproductions in the published reports, and to make them out the visitor must take time. In this effort to decipher, he is most ably assisted by Prof. Emile Cartailhac of Toulouse, who has given a good part of his life to the study of paleolithic art and who as present guards nearly all the Pyrenean caverns. In Spain and in the Dordogne country, however, local guides must be taken, and as these are not always competent, the Btudent who would profit by his opportunity must prepare himself beforehand .in regard to what is to be seen and then insist on being shown, or he may not see much. The last cave to be discovered, and also the most beautiful, is the Tuc d'Audoubert, located on the estate of Count' Begouen, near Sant-Girons, France. This is perhaps the most difficult cavern to explore. But to risk passage in the improvised boat that the visitor must sail in order to reach :he interior, and to crawl on his stomach along muddy passages that are really too small for a full-grown man, and finally to receive Innum­ erable bumps on his head from pending stalac­ tites is not too much te pay for the privilege-- which, as it happened, was accorded the Museum's representative as the first American--to see the wonders inside. Ordinarily, the natural wonders , of the caverns are more or less discolored with mud, but here is gallery after gallery of be­ wildering forests of pillars and pendants and posts--all a pure white and glittering as if stud­ ded with myriads of diamonds. Here and there the stalactites hang in large sheets like folded draperies and by placing a light behind them the translucent substance flashes up in colors of green and irpse too beautiful to be described. No fairy palace was ever more adorned! You are led along devious passages, stepping again and again in lakelets of invisibly clear . water, and when on dry footing you are warned to move circumspectly for fear of obliterating some an­ cient human footprints that are faintly visible under the thin coat of stalagmite which covers the clay flpor. Bones and skulls of the giant cave bear and other animals lie all about, cement­ ed in place. Finally, near the extreme inner end of the cavern, comes the real object of the la- s/yr/eA/Ycc to r//r f7A3£)AZ/L CAVOZ/t laborious journey, vl*. the, representations of two bison (male and female) modeled- 'n clay. The figures/which are about two feet in length, ^ Sre propped against ** the sloping side of a rock which rises from the floor, and in f^ont of the ani-. mals on the floor there are some tracings as if the artist-"?, had here sketched . and impro­ vised before beginning his real work. About twenty-five feet away in a low side chamber is to be seen the place where the modeler seraped to­ gether the clay off the floor and kneaded it. Two or three worked rolls of his material •still lie there. The whole thing looks as if do«e a week ago, and yet the bison has been absent from the locality probably for thousands of years. The least suggestion of skepticism is in keep­ ing with the general impression that the visitor retains from the painted caves. It is a most baf­ fling experience. When the investigation is con­ fined to the stratified deposits everything is beau­ tifully simple. Art objects have a definitely as­ certainable place in the series and go back to Aurignaclan times. The cave proper is of the same general style as that of the stratified refuse and must of course be of the same date; more­ over, the animals represented are in nearly all cases either extinct or absent from the region. And yet almost all the mural figures in the caves are within reach of the hand. In other words, the caves have undergone no particular changes since the artist did his work. Not a few of the paintings, and especially the finer engravings seem as fresh as if done yesterday. In the Pin- dal cave is the representation of a fish incised on the wall and the visitor who examines it < lose- ly would Bwear that he could make a ltne exactly like it with a lead pencil, but with Pro'essors Breuil and Obermaier standing behind him he says nothing. And how did paleolithic man man­ age to get about .in these caves? It is unsafe to move ten steps in them without a light. It Is true that a very few stone basins have„ been found that may have served purposes similar to the Eskimo lamp, or the artist's right-hand man Bjf^y have carried a torch;' but there are no Bigns of such torches or of carbonization on the walls in the vicinity of the paintings, although smoke spots made by modern lamps and candles "held too close are abundant enough. The conviction that this cave art is not so old as some would have us seems irresistible. HE WAS SILENCED. Said She--After all you must admit that (rott­ en are better than men. Said He--Oh. I don't know. The good book doesn't say anything about seven devils being cast out of a man- Said She--No, of course not; he has every one of them yet. 8'MILAR, BUT DIFFERENT. Mrs. Graspit--You are always growling about the household expenses, yet you used to say that I could make a dollar go twice as far as you could. Graspit--And so you can, my dear. You make It go so blamed far that I never even get a glimpse of it again. TWO WAY8 OF EXPRESSING IT. "Oh. don't worry about such trifles," said the Indianapolis girl. "Just keep a stiff upper lip and you'll come out all rtghL" "But," protested her fair cousin from Boston "it is a physical impossibility for me to main­ tain a strict labial rigidity." FEMININE "SHORT AND UGLY." "You say Mrs. Gadders and Mrs. changed the short and ugly word?" "That's what they did." "Shocking! Was it 'liar';" "No. 'Cat.'" Plimiy v* DO YOU HAVE HAY FEVER? Then Dpubtless You Suffer Also From the Softcitous Friend--Cure* ^ - " by Hearsay. I affect hay fever on the eighteenth day of every August, beginning at a quarter past three in the afternoon, Robert C. Benchley writes in Vanity Fair. From then until September 20, along about ten o'clock at night, my friends are never at,a loss for a mer­ ry laugh or a jocund remark about my appearance. I am not a proud man, but I have sensibilities. I there­ fore have a personal interest in all alleged hay fever reliefs. But hay fever cures always come secondhand -- by hearsay. Someone snuggles up to you and says; "Oh, do you have hay fever?" (to which the Goldbergian answer would be, "No, I paint my nose and eyes red every day to frighten the gypsy moths away") and then, with an air of purveying diplomatic secrets they confide that they have "a friend who used to have hay fever, oh, terribly; couldn't breathe, and all that sort of thing, you know; and someone told him of this kind of powder arrangement which you snuff up your nose and then hold your head under water for a minute or two, and. do you know, he's never had a touch of hay fever since he tried it." And if you'd like, they'll ask their friend where to send for It, and they take your telephone-number so that they can let you know all about it. Only if you are hardened to the type, you give them the number of the zoo, or the aquarium, or some­ thing impersonal like that, for the chances are that when they do call you up it will be to suggest an addi­ tion to your life insurance policy. It's mighty funny that you never run across the original friend in the first place. No one ever steps right up to you like a man says in so many words. "This has cured me of hay fever," pointing the while at a clearly labele4 .^bottle. Poetry and Notes. I have read that no poem was ever written to a nose. Can you, offhand, recall a single rapturous or even ad­ miring description of one? I search my memory in vain, but produce In­ stead one instance that has always In­ terested me by its neglect. You recall that little poem of Browning's, "A Face," the brief and charming descrip­ tion of a girl's profile against a back­ ground of gold. The "matchless mold" of softly parted lips, the "neck three fingers might surround," and the "fruit-shaped perfect chin" all receive their due of praise; the nose, a seem­ ing necessity in any profile, is not even mentioned. It may be as well; each reader supplies, in the lovely face, the line that suits him best. The poet may have feared that by its mere mention he would produce the effect too often given by the nose in real life--a heaviness that mars an other­ wise charming face.--Atlantic Month­ ly. Curious Indian Game Trap*. The discovery of the manner In which the prehistoric Indians of the southwest obtained their meat supply was made recently by Washington scientists during an Investigation around the plateau of the Pajarika park, near Santa Fe, where a number of game trapB were found. It is believed that the discovery of these traps indicates that the south­ western Indian of prehistoric times was far more intelligent than his brother of the North. The traps are holes cut in lava rock at*place8 where the poisonous gases make their way through to the sur­ face. They are Ingeniously arranged to suggest a cavern in whioh an ani­ mal may hide. Animals running from their foes see one of these traps and dive into it. Almost instantly they are suffocated by the gas. This manner of death does not destroy their value as food. IN POULTRYVILLE. "I love that chieken," said the young red rooster, "but she gave me the frigid clkw." "Oh, well," replied the old brown hen, "that was probably the best she could do. Her mother was a cold storage egg." '-V SAW :*v' to return. (This training was distributed, of course, over sev­ eral weeks.) She was then entered v4n the 100-mile and 200-mile races. In 1910 she was again given the nbove preliminary training races, and allowed to compete in the 200, 300 400 and 500-mile races. In 1911 and 1912 she -was given the same amount of training, in 1913, after the preliminary flights, she won the 200 and the 500 mile races, flying the 500- Lundred-mile race in about eleven Lours Shortly after thjs flight tfco bird was sent to Abilene, Tex., 1,010 miles (air-line measure) from Fort Wayne. The bird was liberated at 4:30 a. m., July 11, 1913, and homed at 4 p. m., July 12, the flying time being one ;day, eleven hours, thirty minutes, and six seconds. In this same race a bird belonging to Mr. John Schilling homed at Jl;30 a. m. the following day (July ^13), and a third bird, belonging to Mr. F. Nahr- wald, a half hour later. All of the above races were flown under the i rules of the Aw^lcgn K^cing Pigeon "union. The best previous record tor one thousand miles was made by a pigeon belonging to H.. Beech of Fort Wayne, in 1912, the time being two days, nine hours, and some odd minuteB. And this record lowered the time made in 1910 by a bird be­ longing to Mr. L. Gebfert of the same city, this time being three days, eleven hours an/1 some odd minute* Such records will probably never be beaten except by happy combinations _ of strong favorable wind and clear, ] warm weather.--Harpers Magazine, Ashamed of Own Toes. Man is a five-toed animal who seoms ashamed of the fact. He covers his sensitive feet with leather, which turns him into an imitation ungulate, or hoofed creature, and then wonders why he has corns and bunions. He takes the spring out of the earth with his pavements and the elasticity out of his stride with hard-soled Bhoes, and marvels why walking has become a pain instead of a pleasure. There may be some climatic excuse for this folly in winter, and as for grown-ups at any season "the world has set its heavy yoke upon the grave and beard­ ed folk." But give the kids, even the poor little rich kids, a chance to get their feet on the good breast of the earth. Peeling Onions for Living. The profession of onion peeling is not one that obtains much notice, yet there are at least five hundred wom­ en in the East end of London earn ing their living by removing the skins of onions. With practice, they can make eighty cents to a dollar a day. Very often they have been peeling since childhood, daughters succeeding mothers. It Is not a profession you can learn in one lesson, for the skin must be removed by band, or the onion "juices" and is no use for pick­ ling. The onionB are always peeled in water. This is not dore to save the eyes of the peeler, but is done to keep the onion white. Honest Grief. At the funeral of Baron Lionel de Rothschild, father of the recently de ceased Lord Rothschild, a poor old man wept loudly and bitterly. "Why are you crying?" inquired a by-stander. "You are* no relation of Rothschild." "No," howled the mourner; "that's Just why I'm crying."--London Tit Bits. Making George Happy. "George, dear, you remember Just a few weeks before we were married you said that anything you could do to make me happy would make you verv, very happy." "Yes. darling. What Is it?** * "0%Qrge, I really must haye another new gbwn. I hope you won"t deny yourself that happiness." -- Detroit Free Press I The General Says: Know-why and know-how are essential to any success. Every one of us haa to acknowledge that the same sort of military preparedness that fits a nation for its defense is the most effective principle in making an industry of any iceable and profitable both to» ml and consumer. ^ This Great Roofing Organization /< Trained Like an Army • Three enormous mills--officered and manned by the best trained force ever 9 enlisted in an industrial army--three huge factories that are run like clockwork. 9| Military exactness in the securing and selection of raw material, and in every Q step from then on until the finished product is distributed and sold. S Constant readiness--being prepared every minute for the work to be dome 2 the next-- Right there you have your finger on the great, essential reasons for p the unfailing satis faction every user finds ia v f Certain-teed ROOFING This roofing certainly has no su­ perior. It is the best roofing that can possibly be made and it is manufac­ tured in and guaranteed by the largest Roofing and Building Paper Mills in the World. I-ply is guaranteed 5 years; 2-ply, 10 years, and 3-ply, 35 years, and this guarantee means the minimum Ufa of the roofing. Thou­ sands of Certain-teed Roofs all over the country are outliving the period of the guarantee. When the General first entered the field the cost of roofing was two or three times more than it is today and the quality was not as high as Cer­ tain -teed is today. By reason of his enormous output the General has not only been able to bring down the cost and selling price of roofing, but he has also been able to raise the quality to its maximum. Today every fifth |oll of roofing sold bears the Certain-teed label. Slmtm Surfaced SHINGLES These shingles are made of the same high-grade materials as are used in Certain~te*J Roofing. This process recognizes the principle that roofing materials don't wear out-- they dry cut- Therefore, Certain-teed Roofing is made with a soft center asphalt and coated with a harder blend of asphalts, which keeps the soft saturation within -- the life of the roofing--from drying out quickly. This produces a flexible shingle, a true sign of thorough satura­ tion in the slowest drying asphalt mix­ tures that can be made for roofing pur-* poses. A thick, stiff or heavy-bodied asphalt shingle is by no means a proof of durability on the roof. We use only genuine crashed slate in natural green or red colors for stir- facing the Certain-teed Shingle. No paiifting is necessary. We don't try to use old brick, common rock, or crushed tile from old tile roofs. The slate also increases the fire-resisting qualities, tliereby minimizing fire dangers and lowering insurance rates. Certain-teed roofing, ehlnftee, watt boards, felts, building paper*, ete., bearing the General'» name, are told by your local lumber or hardware deal= er at very reaaonable prices. Don't tend your money away for thetm good*. Patronize your home dealer. General Roofing Manufacturing Company Worfd'g largest manufacturtrt of Roofing and Btifldfnj; Paper* N«w York City ChicafO Philadelphia St. Louis Boston Clevdawl PMks ̂ Detroit San Francisco Cincinnati MinMwpolis Kansas City Itls Atlanta Houstoa London Hamburg SB Business Opportunities! Do you know that one of the most profitable lines of trarie Is a BUltavS Room and Bowling Alley in combination with a Clfrar Store, Qalelj Lunch Room or Barber ShopT We have a iarge list of good locaUsaaJ . They ro yours for the asking. Write at once; stating where yon del ] sire to locate. Ask for catalog's of Biiliant Tables, Bowline Ailaj^ • and Fixtures. We sell on eauy payments. Tbe Brnnswlck*Bafte-CtlIeader Co., Bepf. XYZ,i2S Wabash CHcagi' ot Sharing Peace's Blessing. "You are surely not in favor war?" "Certainly not," replied the aggres­ sive citizen. "But 1 want to be suf­ ficiently prepared to convince any belligerently inclined neighbor that he is not in favor of it, either." CUTICURA SHAVINQ Is Up-to-Date Shaving for Sensitive Skins. Trial Free. Prepare razor. Dip brush In hot water and rub it on Cuticura Soap held In palm of hand. Then make lather on face and rub in for a moment with fingers. Make second lathering and Bhave. Rub bit of Cuticura Oint­ ment over shaven parts (and on scalp if any dandruH or itching) and wash all off with Cuticura Soap and hot water, shampooing same time. One soap for all--shaving, Bhampooing, bathing and toilet. It's velvet for sen­ sitive skins. No slimy mug. No germs. No waste of time or money. Free sample each, if you wish. Address postcard, "Cuticura, Dept. XY, Bos­ ton." Sold everywhere.--Adv. SOME HINTS FOR BUILDERS; Track Work. . "What ever became of Thompson, who was such a wizard at track ath­ letics?" "He's still at it. He's got c Job as section hand on the railroad." LADIES! LOOK YOUNG How Thousands Have Restored Natuit al Color. Dandruff Removed. *»ray-h«ired persons will be interested In the reports of ilrugtfists in town regarding the auo- ceftHful »ccompll»bmet)i8of Hay's Hair Healthy This unique preparation canw-8 the oxygen tin the air to so act on the httlr that the brilliAQt color and lustre of youth is returned. Not a dye; absolutely harmless RemoTen dandruff. Cleans and tones scalp; revitalises and beau tifles hair No one knows you're usiiiK It 25c. 50c and $1.00 bottles at drug stores or direct, 11 price and dealer's name are a«ut to Phllo ilaj Specialties Co.. Newark. N. J Pries refuadai If It falls. Ad* Covering Ground. Redd--Automobiles certainly cover a lot of ground, don't they? Greene--Sure; so do the mortgages on them. Importam to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle ot CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Enthusiastic Agreement. "That girl's sweet enough to eat." "You bet; she's a peach."--Balti­ more American. Great Care Should Be Taken In t tlon of the Most Substantial f Roofing Material. !<«: y*' If you were without preparation plan, rudely placed in a wilderness*-1,1 your first thought would be of food^j supply and your next of shelter, fart$ these are the two most vital necessi ­ ties of mankind. It is thereforer natural that the. beat thought, an4,|;' study are put upon these two cssaat tials. More forward steps have beeait] taken in the building industry in the>-1 past fifteen years, as regards comfort*?/ service and architectural beauty tha*|; in the fifty years previous. Only in recent years has the hand-;.f ling of cement in building work beem,i understood properly, and progress ia ?. j still constantly being made with it.- Modern hotels and office buildings^! are being equipped with sheet metali.' mouldings and steel veenered doors., Nearly every important change i«-.';-, building construction is away from the fire hazard of wood. One of the most significant dwdo>-f5 ments of recent years is the crushed *- slate surfaced asphalt shingle which£ is, on new construction and old, ripid-^" ly supplanting the wooden article.! * There are many reasons for this. Theif • ' slate surfaced shingles add beauty to; y any building--in fact, there is really • no comparison from an architectural-^? standpoint. Crushed slate of pleasing v. tints of red or green, is employed as » surfacing. The shingles are uniform- . ly eight inches wide and are exposeA* four Inches to the weather. No paint-' ing is necessary jas the red or greeal: crusMd;slate is natural and therefore^, cannot fade. 4 . i/H The purchaser, however, ahonw ' guard himself against buying a slato'- • surfaced shingle that Is not guaran-' teed by a reliable and responsible* manufacturer. There are BO many' kinds of roofing and shingles on th^1 market today each claiming to be the' . . best that it becomes necessary for the' , " buyer to get some satisfactory assui- *5 ance that the roofing or shinglea an>| represented honestly. fA Only a Beginning. She can't be as progressive af ]NNi ' say if she's taken up embMtldartlg •.; handkerchiefs." | "Why not?" - Because that seldom |$tS fceyoMI the initial stage." Drink Denison's Coffee, t. For your health's sake;-' It's as difficult to pay it is to collect assets. '-\4 pi :£1 .yiig 10c Worth of Will Clear $1.00 Worth of Land Get rid of the stumps and grow | big crops on cleared land. Now is the time to clean up your farm while products bring high prices. Blasting ia quickest, cheapest and easiest with Low Freez­ ing Du Pont Explosives. They work in cold weather. Write for Free Handbook of t?xptost9ee No* ftf, and name of nearest dealer. DU PONT POWDER COMPANY WILMINGTON , OEJLAWAM PATENTS W A T R O B K . C O L E M A N ^ I'aU'iU Lawyer \\ rs-Li u£U>a. 1_> C AdTice aod U>ok» fri-» Sates reasonable ii it best reteieucea Btst WANTFFk Men get dames and ad " dresses for malloraer houses.IMUUUI• Ian fur itamp. Unot AMMI CO., fl/MUAIB. lad. 1 gflfl"""" gwl Uuxl,<au»<-ry ao«.«>rcattlimUn^ . I Jtfw lD pikMare. b«la tS leumim (e per »er% High ISarvott VVwun GREATER SUCCESS!