EXCELLENT GRAIN
FIELDS IN WESTERN
CANADA
YIELDS OF WHEAT A8 HIGH AO
64 DU0HEL8 PER ACRE.
Now that wo liavo entered upon tho
making of a now yoar, It is natural
to look back over tho past ono, fori
tho purposo of ascertaining what has
boon doho. Tho business man and
tho farmer havo taken Btock, and
both, If they arc keen In business do
tall and Interest, know cxaotly their
financial position. Tho farmer of
Western Canada Is generally n bust
boss man, and In his stock-taking ho
will have found that ho has had a
successful year. On looking over a
number of reports sent from various
quarters, tho writer ilnds that In spite
of tho visitation of drouth In a small
portion of Alberta, Saskatchewan and
Manitoba, many farmors aro ablo to
report splondld crops. And theso re
ports como from different noctlons,
covering an nrca of about 20,000
squaro miles. As, for instnnco, at
Laird, Saskatchewan, tho crop, returns
showed that J. IJ. Pctors had 12,800
bushels from 320 acres, or nearly 40
bushels to tho aero. In tho Blatno
Lafco district tho fields ranged- from
15 to CO bushols per aero, lion Crows
having 1.1G0 bushols from 24 acres;
Edmond Trottor 1,200 bushols off 30
acres, "while fields of 30 bushols woro
common. On poorly cultivated Holds
but 15 bushols woro reported.
In Foam Lako (Saok.) district 100
bushels of oats to tho aero woro se
cured by Angus Robertson, O. McRno
and C. II. Hart, while tho averago
was 85. In wheat 30 bushols to tho
aero woro qulto common on tho nowor
land, but off 15 acres of land culti
vated for tho past throo years Qcorgo
E. Wood secured 495 bushols. Mr.
James Traynor, near Itcglna (Sask.)
Is Btill on tho shady sldo of thirty,
lie hud 50,000 bushols of grain last
year, half of which wan wheat. Its
market valuo wan $25,000. Ho says
ho is well satisfied.
Arthur Somors of Strathclalr
threshed 100 acres, averaging 26 bush
els to tho ncro. Thomas Foromnn, of
Milestone, threshed 11,000 bushols of
wheat, and 3,000 bushels of flax off
COO acres of land. W. Woathorstono,
of Strathclalr, threshed 5,000 bushols
of oats from 90 acres. John Don
illla, of OIlllcs, about twonty-flvo miles
west of Ilosthcrii, Sask., had 180 bush
els from 3 acres of wheat. Mr. Oon
xllla's general nvorngo of crop was
over 40 bushels to tho aero. Don
Cruise, .a nolghbor, averaged 45 bush
els to the acre from 23 acres. W. A.
Rose, i of the Walderhelm district,
threshed C.000 busTiola of wheat from
240 acres, an averago of 25 bushols,
100 acres was on summor fallow and
averaged 33 bushols. Ho had also an
Average of CO bushels of oats to t'j'e
acre on a 50-acre Held. Wm. Lehman,
who has a farm close to Rosthern,
bad an average of 27 bushels to the
acre on CO acres of summer fallow.
Mr, 'Midsky, of Rapid City (Man.)
threshed 1,000 bushols of oats from
7 acros.
The yield of the dlfforont varieties
of wheat per aero at tho Experimental
Farm, Brandon, was: Rod Flfo, 28
bushels; White Fife, 34 bushols; Fron
ton, 32 bushols; early Rod Flfo, 27
bushels.
The crops at the O, P. R. demonstra
tion farms at Strathmorb (Alborta)
proved up to expectations, tho Swedish
variety oats yielding 110 bushols to
the. acre. At tho farm two Vowed bar
ley went 48 bushels to the acre.
Yields of from 50 bushels to 100 buuk
els of oats to the aore were quite
common. In the Sturgeon River Settle
ment mear Edmonton (Alborta). But
last year was uncommonly good and
the hundred mark wrb passed. Wm.
Craig had a yield of oats from a meas
ured plot, 'which gavo 107 bushels and
SO lbs. per acre.
Albert Teskey, of Olds (Alberta)
threshed a 100-acro flold which yielded
101 bushels of oats per acre, and Jo
seph McCartney had a large field
equally good, At Cupar (Sask,) oats
threshed 30 bushels to the acre. On
the Traquairs farm at Cupar, a five
svere plot of Marquis wheat yielded 54
bushela to the acre, while Lauronco
Bsrknel had 37 bushels of Rod Flfo to
the acre. At Wordsworth, Reoder
Bros.' wheat averaged ZVA bushols to
the acre, and W. McMillan's 32. Wll
Uaa Krafft of Allx (Alberta) threshed
1,012 bushels of winter wheat off 19
acres, or about 53 bushols to tho acre.
Jehu Laycrott of Dlnton, near High
River, Alberta, had ovor 1,100 bush
els of spring wheat from 50 'acres.
K. F. Knlpo, noar Lloydmlnstor,
Saskatchewan, had 800 bushols of
wheat from 20 acres. W. Motcalf had
over 31 bushols to tho aero, whllo S.
Henderson, who was hailed badly,
had an average return of 32 bushels of.
wheat to tho aero.
McWhlrtor Bros, nnd John M.oBaln,
of Rfcdvers, Saskatchewan, had 25
bushels' of wheat to tho ncro. John
Kennedy, east of tho Horso Mills
district noar Edmonton, from 40
acros of spring wheat got 1.7C7 bush
els, or 44 bushols to tho ncro.
J, 10. Vandorburnh. noar Davslow.
ftberta, threshed four thousand bush
els of wheat from 120 acres. Mr.
D'Aroy, near thoro, threshed ten thou
mad and ilfty-elght bushels (machlno
measure) of wheat from flvojiundred
acres, and out of this only sixty acres
was now land,
At Fleming, Sask., A Wlntor'B
wheat averaged 39 bushols to tho aero
and several othors report heavy
yields. Mr. Wlntor'B crop was not on
summer fnllow.ibuton a peqe 0f land
Woken In 1882 and said to be tho first
kroktn in the, Fleming district,
The agent of the Canadian govern
ment will bo pleased to glvo informa
tion regarding tho various districts in
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta,
whoro free homesteads of 160 acres
aro available
Careless and Coppy.
Wo havo undertaken to blend in
one tho best of tho two proborblal
conditions to bo careless nnd happy,
halrlcBs and cappy. Wo aro now hap
py and cappy, and frequently careloss
ns well. A pretty figure may bo con
jured up a figure In leaf-green satin
veiled with roso nnd sliver shot
gauzo.
Tho dark hair Is covered by a sai
lor's cap, point and nil, worn flatly
ovor the wholo head, tho point falling
at tho back. Instead of being made
of scarlet cashmere, it Is of tho gauze,
ovor silver tissue, and studded with
pink and yellow topaz, whllo It bor
dered with great gray pear-shaped
pearls, theso, of coarso, hanging
around tho back of tho neck nnd over
tho soft hair In front. '
Wo havo taken to caps I
, r
Lucidly Expressed.
Anold Pennsylvania German living
In tho mountains had a hard throo
hours' dusty walk to accomplish ono
morning nnd ho roso very early to
mako his start. Ho had gone but a
llttlo way when ho was overtaken by
an automobllo, which was probably
tho first that had passed along that
way. Tho driver picked up tho old
man and they woro at his destination
in about 20 mlntitos.
"Danks so much awfully mlt do
rldo. If I had known mysolf to bo
her nlrpndy two hours In front of do
clock yet I vud bo at homo fast asleep
already to start unless I know you
vud not havo picked mo up slnco."
Sheer whlto goods, In fnc.t any fine
wash goods when now, owo much, of
their attractlvcnoss to tho way they
nro laundorod, this being dono in a
manner to enhnnco their textllo beau
ty. Homo laundering would bo equal
ly satisfactory If propor attention was
glvon to starching, tho first essential
bolng good Starch, which has sufllclont
strength to stiffen, 'without thickening
tho goods. Try Dcflanco Starch and
you will bo pleasantly surprised ntthe
Improved appearnnco of your work.
Easy Game.
"What you nocd," said tho kindly
friend, "Is a chango of nlr. You should
loavo tho city a bit forgot cares and
worries. Travel I Brcntho tho puro
ozono of tbo prairies. Go out to Mon
tana and shoot mountain goats I"
Tho listless ono bristled.
"Montana!" ho snorted. "Why, I
know a mountain gont In Newark!"
Now York Times.
Hailing the Temperature.
Frank had been sent to tho hard
ware storo for a thermometer.
"Did mother say what bIzo?" asked
the clork. ,
"Oh," answered Frank, "glmmo the
biggest one you've got. It's to warm
my bodroom with." Success Maga
zluo. The Glamour of the Show.
"When Dustln Stax was a boy he
would work Uko a slavq carrying wa
ter to tho elephant,"
"Yes. And now ho works lust as
hard carrying diamond nocklacos to
opera Blngors."
Stiff neck I Doesn't amount to much.
but mighty disagreeable You will be sur
prised to see how quickly Hainlina Wizard
Oil will drlvo that stifmesa out. One
mailt, mat an.
On the 8tnjjo.
"Wo'vo got to get somebody to play
this light part."
"Why not tho electrician t" Balti
more American.
Dr. rierco'e Pleasant Pellets cure const!-
nation. Constipation Is tho cause of many
diseases. Curo tho caiuo and you cure
mo uiseaso. rjxty to iaxo.
What a deal of grief, nnd caro, and
other harmful excitement does a
hoalthy dullness and choorful Insensi
bility avoid. Thnckoray.
, VIVFA OtinEp IN O TO 14 I) AYS
ronrrtmiKUt wilt refund monr ltAZ() OINT.
UK NT falls to euro onr. cats ot Itching, mind.
JleodW or I'rotrudliw l'lles In 0 to U dr 60a.
It is easier to borrow from n new
friend than It is to pay back what
you owo an old ono.
Mnny who used to smoko 10a dears now
Vtllt T nirtla (2ttn1 Html - i X 1. A. Mr
wuj nn fcJiifKiu Jiuuur flirtWKUfc UJ,
Thore la a lot of dlfforonco between
making Rood and ranking others good.
Thi Stent of Health
is well known to users of
Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. They know from
experience that it not only
makes health but preserves
it as well. Surely, then
tho Bitters is the medicine
you need to restore your
appetite, tone the stomach,
correct bilious spells and
make life a pleasure. It is
also excellnet in Cases of
Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
Golds and Grippe.
OSTETTER
OKLEKRATED
STOMACH
BITTER
H
SUPREME
1
WASHINGTON. Tho Supremo court of tho United States has had Its official photograph taken, and It Is repro
duced herewith. This plcturo ot courso Includes tho now members of tho august tribunal. Justices Hughes,
Van Dovantor, Lurton nnd Lamar.
TO REPLACE HOBBLE
More Trouble Ahead for the Cor
pulent Woman.
New and Daring Creation on Its Way
From Paris Described as "Skirt
With Oort of Pantaloon At-
tachment."
Now York. According to a cablo
dispatch from Paris tho hobblo skirt
Is about to bo BUpplanted by a now
nnd daring croatlon In tho way of a
Bklrt which Is described by dross
rankers as "a skirt with a sort of
pantaloon attachment." Tho new
skirt, It is Bnld, Is the Invention of
Paul Polrot, a gownmnker of Paris. A
Now York houso bAs alroady Imported
from Paris a consignment ot theso
skirts, which nro bolng displayed to
droBsmnkors horo, and tho house is
propnrod to measuro and fit any worn;
an with tho now creation who thinks
she would Uko to wear it.
Some, of tho city's dressmakers woro
asked to doscrlbo tho now fashion.
Their ideas of tho skirt dlfforod, nnd
nono of them could glvo tho Barao de
scription of it, but they all objoctod to
tho uso of the words "pantaloon,'
brcochos" or "trousers" In describing
It, though nono of them wna nblo to
suggest a nioro dollcato word for tho
Bklrt's masculine attachment.
A woman representative of an Im
porting houso, snld; "Yea, wo havo
heard about tho now skirt It is to bo
launchod ns a novelty, and maybo it
will bocomo very popular. But ploaso
don't call tho llttlo part of It tho
pants,' or rathor tho trousers, as you
men say, bocauso It Is nothing ot the
i . 1 . . 1UIIM lw1 n -
nun. ii is juat inu uiuu iuui uu.uo.
First, you stick n foot through ono,
and thon you Btlck tho other foot
through tho othor bole, nnd thoro you
nro. It is not at all difficult, I assure
you, nnd tho womon will not And it
BO."
Whon askod whether tho two holes
resomblo tho logs ot trousors, sho re-
.pllodi "I supposo so, but you must
understand tho legs nro very short.
Askod whothor tho pantnloonB of
tho skirt extondod as far below tbo
kneo aB tho nuklo, sho blushlngly ro
pllod: "I cannot answer your ques
tion;" Anothor dressmaker doscrlbod tho
now skirt as being vory tight Tho
pantaloon attachment, Bho said, would
not be visible It tho skirt should be-
como tho rage- In Paris, sho said, tho
Now York woraon would hnvo to
adopt it whothor thoy liked It or not,
othorwlso thoy would loso tholr repu
tation for kooplng up with tho fash
Ions. Whon ashed if sho rogardod
tho now skirt ns tho forerunner of
trousers for women, sho roplted: "It
Is wrong to speak ot that part of tho
skirt as trousors, I don't know ex
actly what you would call it, but you
don't doscrlbo tho Turkish womon ns
wearing trousers.
"I don't think that our American
womon would ovor tako to tho trous
ers worn by won. It would not only
unsox thom look nt Dr. Mnry Vnlk
sr but thero Is no beauty In trousors
tor womon. Lot a woman put on
trousors nnd nor boauty is lost for
tvor; bosldos, tho mon would never
tolernto such a thing.
"Tho Idoa ot this now skirt Is not
to popularize- trousors for women, but
to ndd a llttlo touch of orientalism to
their dross. However, tho skirt
which will bo Introduced horo Is a
much modified form ot tho skirt In Its
Pnrlstun mnko-up."
Nearly nil ot tho, drcsamakors
agreod that It tho skirt should be
adopted by women, as tho dressmn
Uoi-8 Understand It, they would havo to
readjust tholr nmnnor of dresolng
themselves; Instead ot following tho
usual custom of putting on a skirt
by first throwing It over tho head,
they would havo to don tho now one
Just ns trousers aro put on, by enter
ing tho skirt foot first. For n Blondes
COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
or athlotic woman this would not bo
a difficult thing to learn; but the
dressmakers woro Inclined to bollcvo
that atout womon or women with non
elastic Joints might expcrlonco somo
llttlo difficulty in getting into tho
skirt and in learning lato In Ufo a
now way to dress themselves.
Tho skirt, as described in tho cablo
dispatch, was nn exact reproduction
of tho dress worn by Turkish womon,
minus tbo voll.
BEEFSTEAK COSTS $48 LB.
Highest Price Ever Paid for Plcco of
Meat at Circle City, Alaska
Trouble Averted.
Seattlo, Wash. Probably tho high
est prlco ever paid for a beefstoak
was that charged nt Circle City,
Alaska. Tho first steak that ovor
reached that town is said to hnvo
nold for 8omothing llko ?48 a pound.
Tboro woro ten potindB In this atonk,
which was shipped 250 mllos tp Clrclo
City. Whon tho owner of tho procious
bit of meat reached tho camp tho
minors turned out In n body to seo It.
It was placed on exhibition and at
tracted as much attention ns If it
wero' tho rarest of gems. Everybody
wanted a piece of it nnd tho prices
CAT THAT DID NOT COME BACK
In Foraging for His Breakfast Tom
Venturod Too Far Into Bruin's
Cage and Nine Lives Are
Lost In a Twinkling.
Now York. This la tho story of a
cat and a rat and a polar bear. It
happened at tho Bronx Park zoo. Tho
rat and tho polar boar aro still allvo.
But tho cat Is not And if you doubt
tho talo that follows, roost any keopor
at tho zoo will conduct you to tho
bear dons and say:
"Thoro 1b Sllvor King, tho polar
bear. I offer hlra In ovldonce."
Should curiosity, or skeptlolsm,
prompt you to lnqulro about tho cat,
tho keopor will toll you that his gravo
is down undor ono of tho big oak trees
near tho duck pond.
Evory ono who haB visited tho zoo
rocontly knows all about Silver King.
Ho'b tho very first thing to which tho
kcepors call your attention. But tho
cat nnd tho rat aro not so well known.
In fact, neither ot them really be
longed to tho zoo at all. Thoy had
Just wandered in and acquired squat
ters rights.
Tho cat was u battlo-scarred old
m&lo. Ho cropt Into tbo reservation
ono dny when no ono was looking, and
provod hliusolt qulto a rat catchor.
Had It not boon for thnt, Tom would
havo boon promptly ejected from tho
zoo. But rats havo becomo n peat
near somo of tho animal houses. Tom
soon beenmo ono ot tho regular fix
tures. Ho slept In n llttlo fissuro In
tho rocks to tho cast ot tho boar dens.
Somdtlmes tho cat would croop
through the bars and snatch pieces ot
bread or meat loft by tho bears. Tom
waxed fat aud sleek from his foraging.
But Tom novor loBt his fondness for
rat meat Ho preferred to kill thom
himself, too, Ono morning rocontly
Tom, tho cat, waB vory hungry. Tho
long rainy days hnd kept him confined
to tho cleft 'In tho rock. No rata ovor
ventured thoro. But on tho morning
in question tho sun wns shining, Tom
ventured out to hunt for his break
fast. Along tho stono wall which forms
tho base for tho rows ot Iron bars in
front ot Silver King's den thoro ap
peared a rat, a largo, fat one, which
looked as though it couldn't run vory
fast Tom eaw It. .Creeping along,
with his body closo to tho ground,
offered wero such as would have re
sulted In a mining camp quarrel It It
had not been decided to rafflo tho
steak off for tho benefit of a hospital
that DIshop flowo was trying to es
tablish for tho minors nt Clrclo City.
Bids woro started at ?5 a pound
nnd roso briskly to ?35. Finally, In
ordor to avoid complications, it waai
decided to sell tickets at prices from'
GO cents to $2.50 for tho privilege of
drawing for a slice. After $480 worth
of tickets had been Bold tho drawing
began, and, to tho relief of thoso in
charge- of tho salo, no troublo resulted.
Death Duties $54,130,000.
Paris. Total rovenuo from donth
duties in Franco in 1909, $54,130,000,
and tho number of cstatos on which
it, was paid, 379,418, of an nggregnto
valuo of $1,250,000,000. Moro than
threo-flfths of this was handed down
in direct lino. Dy far tho largest
number of estates aro valued at undor
$2,000. Tho cstatos valued nt botweon
$2,000 and $10,000 represented ono
fifth ot tho. total amount taxed.
License Gun Toters. ,
Boston. The next Massachusetts
legislature will bo asked to pass a bill
which will forbid any ono not belong
ing to tho militia or polico forco to
"buy, hire, lenso, rocclvo, uso, or car
ry tiro arms" without securing a spe
cial llcenso for that purposo.
Tho bill has been prepared with tho
co-operation nnd indorsement ot nil
tho district attornoys of tho stato.
-
Tom drow close, closo enough to
spring. And Buddenly, llko a cata
mount launching upon its proy, Tom
hurtled through tho air. But tho rat
saw him Just In time, and tumbled
off Uio wall and Into tho den ot Sll
vor King.
Hungor had apparently mado Tom
reckless. Into tho bear den ho sprang,
and skurrlcd across tho floor after, tho
rat. And thon Sllvor King took part
in tho chaso. Tho keepers say that
probably Sllvor King only wlBhed to
play. But aftor the cat, which was
after tho rat, went tho big polar boar,
And Into tho cavo ot Sliver King
went tho throo animals.
A moment paBsed, and out from th
cavo ran tho rat Tho cat waB closo
behind. Silver King wns still bringing
up tho rear, but gnining fast.
At tho edge ot tho boar tank tha
chaso ended. Ono of Silver King's
big paws carao down squarely upon
poor Tom's back, nnd Tom's nine lives
passed out In a twinkling. Tho rat
ot course, escaped. Ono ot tho keep
ers who had witnessed the chaso and
its tragic ending procured a long pole
and fished Tom's body out And later
ho burled tho cat beneath tho tall oak
troo.
STRIFE OVER HOBBLE SKIRT
Connecticut Girls Who Wear Garment
Glvo Dance and Score Against
Matrons.
South Norwalk, Conn, Tho hobblo
skirt Is putting up an nwful fight for
favor In this town. On tho ono sldo
all tho matrons are nrrayod against It,
whllo all tho mlssos aro for It
Tho latter gavo a hobblfa skirt
dnnco tho othor evening In Rod Men's
hall, ono of tho essentials lo participa
tion being tho woarlng of ono of tho
topliko skirts.
As tho function was a decided suc
cess, the present Indications nro tho
misses will win out In tho strlfo with
tho matrons ovor tho acceptance of
tho fad.
To Build Horse Abattoir.
Borltn. Tho municipality of Berlin
has appropriated $89,000 for tho con
struction of an abattoir whoro horses
Intended for human consumption will
be killed. About 12,500 horses aro
bow annually used for food.
Hoods
Sarsaparilla
Cures all humors, catarrh and
rheumatism, relieves that tired
feeling, restores the appetite,
cures paleness, nervousness,
builds up tho whole system.
Hot tt tnri.iv In usual ltnuld farm ot
chocolated tablets called Sarsataba.
OPINION NOT ALWAYS FINAL'
Pretty Safe to Say That Doctor's
Diagnosis Was "Away Off"
In This Case..
Tho pretty dnughtcr of a physician
Is engaged to a collcgo student o
whom her father docs not altogether
approve. His daughter Is too young
to think of marrlago, tho doctor as
sorts; the collcgo student li too
young to think of it, llkowiso. It la
out of tho question.
Sho explained all this to hor lovor
tho othor night.
"Fathor says," sho summed It up;
"father says, dear, that I wlllhavo to
glvo you up."
Tho young man sighed. "Then It's
all ovor?" ho murmured, with gloomy
interrogation. And tho girl laughed
and blushed. v
"Woll," sho snld, "well, you you
know that when tho doctor gives you
up that's Just tho tlmo for you to tako
moro bopo. Isn't It somotlmos that
way?" ROboboth Sunday Herald.
PAINFUL FINGER NAILS CURED
"I havo Buffered from tho samo trou
bio (painful finger nails) at different
periods of my llfo. Tho first tlmo of
its occurrence, perhaps tweny-flvo
yenrs ago, aftor trying homo remedies
without getting holpcd, I nskod my
doctor to prcscrlbo for mo, but it was
not for n year or moro that my nails
and fingers woro well. Tho inflamma
tion and suppuration began at tho
base of tho finger nail. Sometimes it
was so painful thnt I had to uso a
poultlco to induco suppuration. Aftor
tho pus was discharged tho swelling
would go down until tho noxt period
of Inflammation, possibly not mora
than a week or two aftorwards. These
frequent Inflammations resulted In tho
loss of tho nail. I had sometimes as
many as throo fingers in this stato at
ono timo.
"Perhaps ton years later I began
again to suffer from tho samo troublo.
Again I tried various remedies, among
thom a proscription from a doctor of
a friend of mlno, who had Buffered
from n llko troublo. This seemed to
help somewhat for a tlmo, but It wa3
not a pormanent curo; next tried a
prescription from my own doctor, but
this was so irritating to tho sensitive,
diseased skin that I could not uso It
I began lo uso Cutlcura Soap and
Olntmont I had used tho CutlcUra
Ointment provioualy on my children's
scalps with good effect I did not uso
tho Soap exclusively, but I rubbed tbo
Cutlcura Ointment into 'tho base of
tho nail ovory night thoroughly, and
as often bosldo as I could. I had not
used it but a few weeks beforo my
nails woro hotter, and In n short timo
they woro apparently woll. Thora
was no mpro suppuration, nor inflam
mation, tho nails grow out clean
again. Ono box of Cutlcura Olntmont
was all that I used in effecting a
curo." (Signed) Mrs. I. J. Horton,
Katonah, N. Y., Apr. 13, 1910. On
Sept 21, Mrs. Horton wroto: "I havo
had no further return of tho trouble
with my finger nails."
The Lord's Advertisement . '
Wlllio had been to seo his old
nurse, and sho had shown him hoc
treasures, Including somo very strik
ingly colored scripturo texts which
graced hor walls. '
A few days afterward his aunt gavo
him n dlroo to spond at a Uazaar.
Seeing that ho seemed unablo to find
what ho wanted, sho askod him what
ho -was looking for.
"I am looking for ono of tho Lord's
advortlscmontd, liko Mary has in her
room," said Willlo.
Tho Selfish View.
"Do you want cheaper postage?"
"I don't know," reviled tho mon who
considers only his own interests. "I
don't writo many letters myself, and
I don't boo why I should bo eager to
mako it easier for tho mon who send
mo bills." ,
A pessimist Is a man who can't en
joy tho beauties of an npplo blossom
becauBo ho only thinks of tho possible
stomach ocho It represents.
RHEUMATISM
Mnnyon's Ithenmatlstn nemedr relieves
pains la the leg, nrms, back, sua or
swollen Joints. Contains no morphine,
opium, cocaine or Uruga to deaden tha
palu. It neutralizes tho add and drives
out all rheumatiQ poisons from tha bts.
tern. Write Prof. Munyon, 63d nnd Jeff.
eron Bts., Phils., Pa., lor medical ad
vlco, absolutely tree.
REMIMBKN
for CoucHf Zi Colds
