s r
nMHMrrmi wnm nrwihh urnar iutrwtt r r r Vrf
WASH BLUE
Costs io cents and equals 20 cents
worth of any other kind of bluing
Wont Freeze Spill Break
i Nor Spot Clothes
DIREPTI0H3 FOR USES
around in the Water
AS aQ wise Grocers
JP
Value of Pure Air
Cultivate air hunger We should
learu to be as hungry for fresh air as
we are naturally thirsty for pure wa
ter The old fa3hioned ideas concern
ing stuffy living or bed rooms are
now fortunately out of date and
should never be revived
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications as tbey cannot reach the dis
eased portion of tlio car There Is only one way io
cure deafness and that Is by constitutional remedies
Deafness Is caused by an Inflamed condition of the
mucous llnlni of the Eustachian Tube When this
tube Is Intluined you have a rumbling sound or Im
perfect hearing and when It Is entirely closed Deaf
iicns Is the result and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condi
tion hearing will be destroyed forever nine cases
out of ten are caused by atarrh which Is nothing
but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of
Deafness cauped by catarrh thnt cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure Send for circulars free
F J CHENEY CO Toledo 0
Sold by nrupRt7ric
Take Halls Family Tills for constipation
Attributes of Beautiful Woman
A beautiful woman is a practical
poem planting tenderness hope and
eloquence in all whom she ap
proaches Emerson
Dr Dnvlil Kennedys Fnvorlt Remedy
cured me of Brljlitsllease and Gravel Able physicians
CaUud Mrs K 1 llluier lturghlll O J OO a bottle
The Largest Colladium
The largest colladium known is in
Beavertown Pa Some of the leaves
are four and one half feet long and
forty inches wide while the circum
ference of the stalk is forty nine feet
Ask Your Druggist for Allens Foot Ease
- 1 tried ALLENS FOOT EASE recent
ly and have just bought another supply It
has cured my corns and the hot burning
and itching sensation in my feet which was
almost unbearable and I would not be with
out it now Mrs V J Walker Camctea
ft J Sold by all Druggists a
Endurance is the crowning quality
and patience all the passion of great
hearts Lowell
Ptsos Cure cannot be too highly spoken of a3
a cousa cure J W OErien 322 Third Ave
N Minneapolis Minn Jan G 1900
Even a plain parasol can lay a pret
ty girl in the shade
Village Without Government
In the village of Altenburg on
whose borders three countries meet
there are no soldiers no police no
taxes and its people are ruled by no
monarch The inhabitants speak a
queer jargon of French and German
combined and spend their time cul
tivating the hind or working the valu
able calamine mine which is the boast
of the village
Roused Her Enthusiasm
J A tiny girl riding in a car became
deeply interested in a baby held by a
woman seated beside her frequently
calling to her mother to join in her
enthusiasm culminating with And
see its dear little hands and its fin
gers and its cute little nails and
oh mother isnt this too cunning
theres dirt in them
Money
Money that talks does little else
Money that whispers re echoes where
least expected Money that acts might
save many a hroken heart from a sui
cides grave
Mrs Jones I suppose Sarah feels
pretty bad over the loss of her hus
band Mfs Brown Naturally for
she thought the world of him But
then you know she is awfully fond of
crape Boston Transcript
Money makes many a man go
a wooing
BY PROXY
What the Baby Needed
I suffered from nervousness and
headache until one day about a year
ago it suddenly occurred to me what a
great coffee drinker I was and I
thought may be this might have some
thing to do with my trouble go I
shifted to tea for awhile but was
not better if anything worse
At that time I had a baby four
months old that we had to feed on a
bottle until an old lady friend told
me to try Postum Food Coffee Three
months ago I commenced using Pos
tum leaving off the tea and coffee
and not only have my headaches and
nervoUs troubles entirely disappeared
but since then I have been giving
plenty of nurse for my baby and have
a large healthy child now
I have no desire to drink anything
but Postum and know it has benefited
my children and I hope all who have
children will try Postum and find out
ior themselves what a really wonder
ful food drink it is Name given L
Postum Co Battle Creek Mich
Both tea and coffee contain quanti
ties of a poisonous drug called Caf
feine that directly affects the heart
kidneys stomach and nerves Postum
is made from cereals only scientifi
cally blended to get the coffee flavor
a en days trial of Postum in place of
tea or coffee will show a health secret
worth more than a gold mine Theres
a reason
Get the book The Road to Well
ville In each pkg
hqptjcuw
Fruit Shippers Association
W H Owen president of a co-operative
fruit shippers association in
Ohio in a talk to Ontario fruit men
said Peach shipping associations
have been operated with more or less
success throughout the peach belt of
Michigan and Ohio but in shipping in
carload lots although complying with
rigid rules laid down by the associa
tion there was an objectionable feat
ure lo the trade and that was the
lack of uniformity of grades and pack
ing To be more explicit on this point
you have all probably visited some of
the various markets during the peach
season and have noticed the very
great difference prevailing in grades of
different packs That is some pack
ers B or XX grades were just as
good as some other packers A or XXX
grade Therefore the grade marks of
the general run of consigned fruit
where not put up by one set of hands
as a rule are not of very great as
sistance to the purchaser and he still
is obliged to resort to his own judg
ment and eyesight in his selections
Now for a shipper to make up a car
load of this indiscriminate packing of
fruit where it is packed by many
growers each contributor having a
different way and idea of how peach
es should be packed and the kind of
packages used conceding that they
areoall honestly packed how is the
shipper going to bill that indiscrim
inate lot of fruit and can he warrant
the packing This serious objection
of lack of uniformity confronted the
Michigan fruit growers and has re
sulted in the adoption of the central
packing house system by their prin
cipal association This system was
originated and established in the
peach industry at Catawba Island
Ohio in 1891 and it has resulted in
untold savings and benefits to the
peach grower wherever the system
has been adopted The mere ship
ping association where each grower
prepares his own fruit and delivers
it to the association by which it is
shipped with other packs and pack
ages either in carload or local ship
ments is a step in advance over the
old or individual method of shipment
but the central packing house system
is a much greater step in advance
over the mere shipping association
The old adage of In union there is
strength is most aptly exemplified
through the many advantages that
may be attained through an organiza
tion of fruit growers organized for
the purpose of bettering their condi
tions in shipping and marketing their
fruit The many discouraging prob
lems that confront the grower in the
satisfactory marketing of his product
I believe are satisfactorily solved
through the adoption of the central
packing house system At least such
has been my observation through the
management of such a company for
the past twelve years
Michigan Fruit Belt
Prof L R Taft of Michigan in an
address said The expression Mich
igan fruit belt or Michigan peach
belt is often heard but many per
sons have an incorrect idea if they
think that the only place in the state
in which peaches can be grown suc
cessfully is in the tract to which the
above terms are commonly applied
which is a strip from five to twenty
miles in width extending along the
east shore of Lake Michigan nearly to
Mackinaw Scattered ah through the
southern portion of Michigan there
are thousands of orchards many of
them of considerable size which are
nearly if not quite as productive as
in the famed peach belt The dif
ference is that away from the influ
ence of the lake the peach can only
be successfully grown upon ridges
where good air drainage can be se
cured while in the counties along
Lake Michigan little attention need
be paid to the elevation provided the
soil is not wet and hence in the
peach belt a large proportion of the
land is given up to peaches
The prevailing cold winds are from
the west and as they pass over the
broad and deep waters of Lake Michi
gan which never freeze they ae
tempered so that if forty degrees be
low zero in Wisconsin it is seldom
more than ten degrees below zero In
Michigan within five miles of the lake
Even in that section it has been
thought that only the more elevated
portions should be used for peach or
chards but less attention is now
given to the matter of elevation as
thousands of acres of comparatively
low land and level land have during
the last ten years been set to peach
es and the trees have been fully as
productive as upon the higher land
In the interior counties of the state
the mercury occasionally drops to
twenty degrees below zero and in se
lecting a site for a peach orchard the
first thing to be considered is its ele
vation above the surrounding country
Good results are obtained in all ex
posures but especially towards the
northern limit for peach culture a
northern slope is preferred While
there are objections to both eastern
and western slopes they are less seri
ous than those against a southern ex
posure
In selecting a peach tree to plant
the experienced qrchardist selects one
not over five feet tall and with a di
ameter of less than an inch Some
even select whips three feet tall The
amateur wants a big tree not know
ing that it will not make the growth
of he younger tree
JWVAsKSft
I vsrJ jtfw tBnrBfflI
Cultivation of New Land
Franklin Williams in a bulletin of
the United States Department of Agri
culture relative to the cultivation of
new land says
The quantity of roots remaining in
the ground after it has been cleared
is always surprising No matter what
clearing method has been pursued or
how carefully it has been done the
plow will discover an aggravatingly
large number of roots When rtumps
are pulled out by machinery many
more roots are removed than by any
other method But even in machinery-cleared
land the ground will still
be full of roots mostly small it is
true
In plowing new land a good steady
strong span of horses is of the first
importance Horses that are fast or
fractious will not answer They will
tret the plowman break the plow
and bruise their shoulders With a
spirited team even though nothing is
broken or injured it is hard to do
good work If the plow is drawn rap
mly it is quite impossible to guide it
closely and avoid stumps and roots
After the winter season of compara
tive idleness horses should not ue put
to plowing new land Their shoulders
have grown tender from disuse and
should be first gradually toughened in
old land moreover some ot their ac
cumulated energy should thus be
worked off
Oxen preferable to horses For
plowing new ground oxen are prefer
able to horses They are steadier and
stionger Formerly in breaking new
land it was a common occurrence to
see several yoke of oxen attached to
one strong plow and they did yoe
man service Now in this age of
hurry and rush the slow plodding
ox has been forced to give way to the
faster horse and when new ground is
to be plowed unfortunately the ox is
seldom at hand
There are several patterns of plows
made especially for new ground work
These grub plows however while
strong and handy are not essential
Any standard plow with a good cutter
properly and securely adjusted will do
good work
Cut roots that stop the plow When
plowing new land always have a mat
tock conveniently fastened to the plow
handles and cut all roots that do not
break When the plow becomes
hung in roots it is better to cut it
loose than to back and pull out The
root that stops the plow will inter
fere with cultivation and the same
root unless severed will occasion this
annoyance for several successive sea
sons In plowing new land it is well
to make haste slowly Leave no
skips Turn a continuous furrow The
time saved in cultivating the crop
together with the increased harvest
will more than pay for the pains
taken
The second season the plow furrows
should be run at right angles to those
of the first If these two plowings
are thoroughly done the ground will
be completely broken and subdued
If the land is very stumpy it will be
quite difficult to level down for plant
ing purposes When the stumps are
too thick for the old fashioned A har
row to be used a heavy brush or culti
vator run opposite to the way the
land was plowed will answer fairly
well When the land is not too
stumpy or the stumps are cut very
low the spring tooth harrow will do
excellent work The teeth will bound
over stumps and roots that are fast
and comb out a great many that are
loose or hroken If the roots are plen
tiful and they usually are many of
them will have to be removed With
an improved adjustable spring tooth
harrow many of the loose roots may
be combed out and windrowed and
then burned or hauled off
In bringing new land under cultiva
tion cultivate for several successive
seasons or until all roots are thorough
ly broken and all foul vegetation com
pletely destroyed If cultivated for
only one year and then seeded down
or left idle any number of roots and
small bushes will revive and start into
renewed life
Soy Beans
Glycine hispida
The name Soy bean is used more
commonly than Soja bean although
either is correct The Soy bean came
originally from Japan in the early part
of the last century but has received
no particular attention in this coun
try until within the past dozen years
It has however a more extended
reign in the northern states than the
cow pea being a little more hardy
and ripening its seeds in a shorter
season The Soy bean grows in an
upright branching stalk from one to
three feet high The growth of leaves
is quite luxuriant They are irreg
ular in shape and drop off when the
plants become ripe The numerous
pods are flat brown and fuzzy con
taining from two to four seeds The
beans are flattened round about the
shape though smaller than the navy
bean and vary in color according to
the variety There are a great many
varieties of this plant from the dwarf
which grows short stalks bearing
great quantities of small seeds to the
long branching sorts having a tenden
cy to climb and which do not produce
their seeds in northern latitudes The
Soy bean will grow well on any of our
Michigan soils although it responds
to good soil moisture and favorable
conditions for growth On light sandy
soil it develops an immense growth
of root tubercles and will make a
growth far in advance of any non
leguminous plant If given a good
supply of moisture during the first six
weeks of its growth it will withstand
and continue to grow vigorously dur
ing the severe summer drought It
like the cow peas should be sown
after the danger of spring frosts and
will probably give the best returns
when sown in drills with the seods
dropped singly about three inches
apart the rows being from two to two
and a half feet apart
Mr Edward E Evans of West
Branch Mich who has been growing
Soy beans for green manure forage
and seed writes regarding their cul
ture as follows
On rich soils cow peas and true
peas run to vines producing very lit
tle seed On such soil the Soy pro
duces a proportionately larger crop of
both plant and seed In growing
Soys the same general rules that ap
ply to white field beans should be fol
lowed It must be borne in mind
however that Soys form their first
pods about four or five inches from
the point at which the seed was plant
ed For this reason they should be
covered only deep enough to Insure
germination They can be planted
with a corn or bean planter or grain
drill Michigan Station
The Growing of Sugar Beets
The sugar beet is not very particu
lar as to the soil in which it grows
and has a wider range of service in
this regard than have the grains The
best soil is one that is rich and loamy
but as a general thing any kind of
soil that will produce grains will pro
duce beets Soils that have in them
so much alkali that they will not pro
duce good crops of grain may yet pro
duce good crops of beets
Plowing may be done either spring
or fall but the better plan is to plow
in the fall On some of the lighter
soils subsoiling to a depth of eighteen
inches is practiced When the plow
ing is done in the spring it should
be just before planting that the soil
may be fresh and moist for the re
ception of the best seed Subsoiling
is in vogue in some parts of the coun
try but has not seemed to give very
satisfactory results in others At the
Colorado experiment station subsoil
ing increased the yield eighteen per
cent
The time to plant is as early as the
land can be well fitted and the dan
ger of heavy frost is passed It is
generally conceded that early planting
gives the largest crops When the
soil is in good condition the seed may
be planted to a depth of from one
inch to an inch and a half It is not
advisable to plant any deeper than
this If the soil is very wet the seed
should he planted still nearer the sur
face of the ground
There are two ways of planting
beets one in single rows and one in
double rows The single rows should
be about 18 to 20 inches apart Ii
double rows are used the usual prac
tice is to have the two rows of the
double row about 11 or 12 inches
apart and have the double rows them
selves from two feet to 27 inches
apart This is chiefly advantageous
where the beets are to be irrigated
One of the difficult things in beet
growing is to get a good stand oi
beets Experienced planters sow as
high as eighteen and twenty pounds
of beet seed to the acre though here
and there good crops have been ob
tained by sowing as low as five
pounds of seed The larger quantity
is however safest
Beets are not permitted to dry oui
after being dug as this decreases the
amount of sugar in them Also beets
should not be stored in a place where
they can sprout as this process about
ruins them for sugar making
Quit Burning Straw
The old wasteful habit of burning
all the straw on the farm is still fol
lowed on those farms that do not have
a good deal of stock Even where il
is possible to utilize the straw b
hauling it to the barnyard it is still
turned because the owner does not
figure out that the fertility in the
straw is worth hauling the straw tc
the barnyard for He says that any
way the ash is left and there is some
fertility in that Taking all in all he
is under the impression that he is get
ting about as much out of his straw b
burning it as in any other way un
less he can sell it or feed it to stock
But all investigations go to show
that humus plays a much larger pari
in the matter of soil value than we
thought Every pound of straw should
be brought back onto the land in
some form A number of cattle wih
trample up a good deal of it if it is
thrown into the barnyard from time
to time This would be especially the
case with some barnyards we have
seen and it would at the same time
greatly improve the condition of the
barnyards
Got the straw and the manure mixed
together in the shortest possible time
When the straw is mixed with the ma
nure it is surprising how quickly il
will go to pieces One farmer has a
barnyard that does not cover more
than half an acre yet into that every
year he puts the cornstalks from forty
acres of land The stalks become
quickly pulverized under the feet ol
the farm animals and in the course ol
months one fails to recognize in the
manure any cornstalks
Of course this means work but II
means also the keeping up of the pro
ducing capacity of the land It alsc
means the keeping up of the ability
of the land to resist drouth Get the
straw into the manure and then gel
the manure into the field as quickly as
possible after it is fit to go there
It is difficult to keep corn that is
gathered before it is mature In at
tempting to dry such corn in a warm
place it frequently sprouts and unless
the circulation of air is very good il
quickly molds
STOMACH 01 FIRE
ONLY A SKELETON OROUOHIffG BY
A STOVE
EIrs IJohcrty lias an Extraordinary Ex
perience and Underjroea uMarvclom
Change
Mrs E Doherty of No 115 Coatcs
street Moberly Mo is today a picture of
robust health and yet five years ago she
barely escaped death from progressive
emaciation To a reporter she told tho
following story
Inl89GI began to have distressing
attacks of indigestion that continued for
two years My stomach was coustautly
sore and burned as if it was ou fire It
became finally so delicate that it would
not retain even plain water My inability
to take food reduced my weight toninety
eight pounds and faiutness and dizziness
kept me iu bed most of the time I was
really starving to death nnd besides I was
extremely nervous The doctor was
perplexed He gave me tonics which
did me no good and prescribed exercise
which I was too weak to attempt
One day when I was so faint and
chilled that I could do nothing but crouch
down on the floor by the fire my father
brought me a box of Dr Williams Pink
Pills for Pule People I found on trial
that they would stay on my stomach un
like everything else I really felt better
after three doses and I kept on using
them Food began to taste well and to
stay down The pain and the burning
in the pit of my stomach lessened and at
last went away altogether My weight
began to increase until it reached
1G5 pounds and my neighbors who
were convinced that I was wasting to
death before were astonished at the
change I resumed my housework and
have hardly had occasion to call a doctor
since I have recommended Dr Wil
liams Pink Pills to severaLfriends and
I say to the pale thin ones particularly
If you want to get strong nnd well take
DrWilliamsPiuk Pills for Pale People
These pills cure stomach trouble by
their tonic action building up the di
gestive organs and enabling them to do
the work that nature intended them to
do They are sold by all dealers or will
be sent postpaid on receipt of price fifty
cents a box or six boxes for two dollars
and a half by addressing Dr Williams
Medicine Co Schenectady N Y A
diet book giving useful information will
be sent free on request
A Country Breakfast Room
A bright and cheery breakfast room
in a country cottage has broad low
windows of leaded glass pale amber
and green The wall paper is a soft
clear green which is cool and repose
ful in effect and harmonious with the
weathered oak furniture The frieze
above the green paper has large pop
pies in shades of deep tan with nat
ural green foliage on a ground of the
same tone as the paper
Marriage a Matter of Business
The average Japanese girl rarely
knows that her hand has ever been
sought until all the arrangements have
been made btween her father and
her suitor The latter however does
not manage this in person but leaves
all the arrangements to some trusty
emissary generally an intimate
friend
Demand for Small Farms
In England the best remedy for
farm depopulation is held to be small
farm holdings It is stated that when
ever a large farm is divided into small
holdings the demand for the land usu
ally far exceeds the supply
Women are fond of gold but not of
golden silence
Cured Her Rheumatism
Deep Valley Pa Oct 31 Spe
cial There is deep interest in Green
county- over the cure of the little
daughter of I N Whipkey of Rheu
matism She was a great sufferer for
five or six years and nothing seemed
to do her any gcod till she tried Dodds
Kidney Pills She began to improve
almost at once and now she is cured
and can run and play as other chil
dren do Mr Whipkey says
I am indeed thankful for what
Dcdds Kidney Pills have done for my
daughter they saved her from being
a cripple perhaps for life
Dodds Kidney Pills have proved
that Rheumatism is one of the results
of diseased Kidneys Rheumatism is
caused by Uric Acid in the blood If
the Kidneys are right there can be no
Uric Acid in the blood and conse
quently no Rheumatism Dodds Kid
ney Pills make the Kidneys right
False Windpipe for Heaves
There is a cab horse which can be
seen on one of the stands along
Broadway which has breathed for
years through a false windpipe The
animal had the heaves and not only
made as much noise as a locomotive
but his speed was reduced nearly half
because of this difficulty A veterina
rian inserted a tube and the horse
breathes as well as ever The only
part of the apparatus which is visible
is a small metal disk through which
the air enters
Our thoughts about others are of
less importance than our thoughtful
ness for others
Condemn Army Step
The congress of naturalists and
physicians which recently met in
Breslau strongly condemned the
goose step as practiced in tho Ger
man and some other armies Dr Thal
witzer read a paper on the subject in
which he showed that the adoption of
this ridiculous step accounts for nu
merous knee and foot complaints
among the troops Sixty per cent of
the sores on the feet of the men are
in consequence of persistent adher
ence to this antiquated step
New Serial In McClures
Ill the November McClures Stewart
Edward White begins a new serial
which reveals new power and breadth
in hi3 uniformly splendid work Out
northern forests of Tho
of the great
Blazed Trail and the snowy waste3
of The Silent Places he has moved
his scene of action to the boundless
plains and painted deserts of Arizona
He sees and feels the beauty and the
awe of the desert as he does of the
forest and is able to make his reader
share this insight and pleasure with
him The story he tell3 here is the
desert vivified flaming with its color
poignant with the sense of Its Immen
sity In this strange weird and stu
pendous setting he lays his plot and
imr0no n toi Mmnl1 and deer It i5
the story of the coming together of
tne Big Man ot tue wilderness and
the Little Woman of the Town how
the desert picturesque and romantic
to him terrible and repellent to her
affects their lives and fate
Bowdoinham Eels
Mulberry Patriage that veteran all
round fisherman of Bowdoinham has
commenced his usual shipment of eels
to the New York markets A great
delicacy eels command a high price
in the cities Fine grained as smelts
they are far superior to mackeral
said a Bowdoinham eplcture concern
ing this famous dish Fried brown
with plenty of salt pork they are food
fit for the gods Lewiston Me
Journal
Literary Note
There are four up-to-date articles in
the September Success that should at
tract considerable attention through
out the country They indicate the
growing interest among magazine
readers for authoritative matter about
the great men and the great questions
of the day In this liie of work Suc
cess is rapidly taking a front place
among the monthlies
The first is an article by Judge Al
ton Brooks Parker entitled Edu
cated Men In Politics The whole
country has been waiting to hear
Judge Parker say something and in
Success he has given his views on a
matter of very great importance He
holds that the men who take only a
general interest in politics are respon
sible for the condition that brings dis
grace to the country and rounds them
up sharply for their timidity
She was a very new widow and on
the way back from her husbands fu
neral she called with a few sympa
thetic friends at a house of refresh
ment Gin was fixed upon as a bever
age suitable to the occasion Any wa
ter with yours Em inquired one of
the ladies of the bereaved as she held
out the jug Water shrieked the
lonely one Water Lor lumme
Aint I got trouble enough as it is
i
Mr Howells in England
The first fruit of Mr Howells visit
to England where he still is is a
charming and buoyant article entitled
In Folkestone Out of Season which
opens the November number of Har
pers Magazine Appreciative as Mr
Howells is of the beauties of the
place he intimates that the
ville performance in the pavilion on
the pier is somewhat mild that the
Folkestone ice cream was a sort of
sweetened and extract flavored snow
which was hardly colder than the air
outside but that the tea and bread
and butter which appeared with magi
cal promptness upon his arrival were
beyond reproach Caesars Camp the
Holy Well where the Canterbury pil
grims drank and other historic site3
Mr Howells describes with his custo
mary skill
Thorverton church Devon England
was recently used as storehouse for
whisky which had been taken from
the village inn during a fire
In the November Century
The first public entertainment ever
given by Japanese women for charity
was a recent garden party with
tableaux given at the Naval club
Tokio by graduates of the Peeresses
School Authority on Japan says that
it is impossible for the Western mind
to conceive how great a revolution is
marked by this event The voluntary
renouncement by the Japanese nobles
of their fiefs in 1868 was hardly more
remarkable It means a tremendous
change in the life of Japanese women
The November Century will have re
productions from photographs of these
interesting and unique tableaux which
pictured famous female character in
the history of ancient medieval and
eighteenth century Japan
Mr Chatsworth Did you enjoy tin
matinee dear Mrs Chatsworth Oh
very much I sat next to Mrs Gaddie
whom I have not seen for years and
we did have a nico long chat Phila
delphia Ledger
Every housekeeper snould Know hj Jf
that if they will buy Defiance Cold Y
Water Starch for laundry use they
will save not only time because il
never sticks to the iron but becauBQ
each package contains 16 oz one full
pound while all other Cold Watei
Starches aro put up In -pound pack
ages and the price is the same l
cents Then again because Defiance
Starch is free from all injurious chem
Icals If your grocer tries to sell yon
a 12 os package it is because he haj
a stock on hand which he wishes te
dispose of before ho puts in Defiance
He knows that Defiance Starch hai
printed on every package In large let
ters and figures 16 ozs Demand
DeHanco and save much time an
money and tho annoyance of the iroi
sticking Defiance never sticks
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