Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1912)
f L ... guRMim vvlli y m in mwm CANADIAN EXHIBITS AT LIVE STOCK AND LAND SHOWS CEN TER OF ATTRACTION. The hats were doffed to Canada during tho two woekB of thu Land Show and tho week of tho Live Stock Show at Chicago. Willing to display Its goods, anxiouB to let tho people of tho central states know what could be produced on Canadian farm lands, and ttie quality of the article, Hon. Dr. Roche, minister of tho Interior of Canada, directed that sufficient spaco be secured at the United States Land Show, recently hold, to give some adequate Idea of tho Hold rosourceB of western Canada. Thoso in cbargo had splondld location, and installed ono of the most attractlvo train and grass exhibits ever seen anywhere. Thousands, anxious to get "back to the land," saw tho exhibit, aw wheat that weighed 63 pounds to tho measured bushel, oats that went 48 and barley that tipped the scales at 65 pounds. Tho clover, tho alfalfa, the wild pea vino and vetch, tho ryo grass, tho red-top and many other suc culent and nutritious varieties of wild grasses demanded and deserved from their promlnenco and quality tho at tention thoy received. Tho grain in tho straw, bright in color, and carry ing heads that gavo evidence of tho truth of tho statements of Mr. W. J. White of Ottawa, nnd his attendants, that tho wheat would average 28 to 85 bushels and over por aero, tho oats 55 to 105 bushels, the flax ,12 to 28 bushels, wero strongly in evidence, nnd arranged with artistic taste on the walls. Tho vegetable exhibit was a surprlso to tho visitors. Potatoes, turnips cabbage, In fact, all of it proved that not only In grains was western Canada prominent, but in vegetables it could Buccesfully com pete with the world. One of tho unlquo and successful features of tho exhibit was tho suc cessful and systematic dally distribu tion of bread mndo from Canadian flour. It was a treat to thoso who got it. Canadian butter, Canadian chepso and Canadian honey helped to com plete an exhibit that revealed in a splendid way the groat resources of a country in which so many Amer icans have made thoir home. A feature of tho exhibit was tho placards, announcing tho several re cent successes of Canadian farm produce and live stock in strong com petition with exhibits from other countries. There was poatod the Leagor Wheeler championship prize for Marquis wheat grown at Rosthern in 1911, beating the world. Then I. Holmes of Cardston entered tho com petitive field at Lethbridgo Dry Farm ing Congress, and won tho wheat championship of 1912, beating Mr. Wheeler with tho samo variety of wheat Hill & Sons of Lloydmlnstor, Saskatchewan, in 1911 won tho Colo rado silver trophy for best oats grown, competed for in a big competition at Columbus, Ohio, in 1911. The produce of British Columbia at tho Now York Land Show in 1911 carried off the world's championship for potatoes, and Incidentally won a $1,000 sllvor trophy, and thon, but a few yeais ago, tho samo province carried off the world's prize for apples at tho Horti cultural Show in London, England. But that was not all. Those Cana dians, who had the temerity to stata that corn was not the only feed for finishing high-grado beef cattlo, en tered for the fat steer championship at tho Llvo Stock Show in Chicago a polled Angus "Glencarnock Victor." Nearly 300 entries wero In tho field. "Glencarnock Victor" didn't know a kernel of corn from a Brazilian wal nut. There wero Iowa, Illinois, Ne braska, Kansas, Minnesota. Wiscon sin and their corn-fed article, deter mined to win, bound to beat this black animal from tho north, and his "noth ing but prairie graBs, oats and barley feed," aa his owner proudly stated, but they didn't. Canada and McGregor & Sons, with their "Glencarnock Victor," won, and today tho swelldom of Amor Jca is eating of U& steaks and roasts tho champion stoor of tho world. But onco more thu herd of cattle that won the Sweepstakes at the tame show was bred and owned by the owners of "Glencarnock Victor," fed only on prairie grass, oats and barley, near Brandon, Manitoba. Tho royal reception given to Mr. Mc Gregor on hia return to his homo town was well deserved. Omission must not be made of the wonderful and beautiful display of apples made by British Columbia, oc cupying a full half section of tho great Land Show. This was in per gonal charge of Mr. W. E. Scott, dep uty minister of agriculture for that province, who was not only a host to thoso who visited the exhibit, but iwaa also an encyclopedia of informa tion regarding the resources of that country. With 200,000 Americans go ing to western Canada this year, It la pleasing to know that bo many from this Bldo of the line can participate in the honors coming to that new coun try. Advertisement. Fears Woman With Horns. Declaring that he was being pur sued by a woman with hornB and that his lifo was in danger, Dr. Joseph John Garslde, aged 60 years, of Philadelphia, was committed to tho Montgomery county Jail. Ho was ar rosjed by a special officer whllo talk ing and acting strangely in front of tho Philadelphia &, Western Railway station. Unconscious Vulgarity. You can bo aa vulgar as you like, so long as you know that you aro being vulgar; It Is when you aro vulgar with out knowing it that you are socially lost "Adam's Orohard," by Sarah Grand. One Proper Form of Pride. Prldo is ono of tha seven deadly (dna; but It cannot be the pride of mother in her children, for that is a compound of two cardinal virtues- iaith and hope, Cnaxlos Dickens. ' i"R pasjom cXfXC jjtTeffatmttGfli1 A Ten-Year-Old's Party. I wish you would give mo an idea how to glvo a birthday party for my llttlo girl who will bo ten in January. (So you boo I am writing in tlmo.) I Idon't know how to entertain children that ago. Give me something easy and iat tho. samo tlmo cnjoyablo; also how 'to do about tho cnndleB nnd what to have for refreshments. M. L. B. 4 I am glad you have asked mo in ,tlmo, for I am obliged to disappoint bo 'many by not having their requests soon enough. Put ten candles on tho cake, with a tall candle in tho center "to go on." Sometimes U'b called the t"life" candlo. Serve cocoa with a imarshmallow In each cup, and brown bread sandwiches with a cream choeso filllng; then Ice croam, tho birthday ,cako and candles. Let each child blow fout a candlo and make a good wish for he birthday child. You can hide pea nuts nil over the room and let tho chll 'dren hunt for them, awarding a llttlo prize to tho ono who gots the least and most. Then If you ask tho child what tUey'd llko to do I am sure ,she will glvo you some valuablo sug gestions. Perhaps they would like to cut out and dress paper dolls or play some of tho many guessing con tests. If you will send mo a self-addressed envelope, In care of tho paper, I will glvo you tho name of some in expensive books that mothers tell mo aro a great help to them In amusing their children. How to Acknowledge. As usual, when in doubt as to what is Just the proper thing to do, I make my appeal to you for help. You'ro a great comfort to me. 1 go out so sel dom In a "big" social way I do not keep posted as to what tho proper thing Is. I havo cards for a debutante tea, cannot accept; how shall I ac knowledge tho remembrance of our entire family? Parnell. Just in the easiest way Imaginable. Take one of your curds for each name on tho invitation (presumably Just tho mother and debutanto) and one of your husband's cards for each lady and one for tho man whoso name ap pears on tho card; if your grown son and a daughter In society bIbo re col ved cards, take ono card of each; Inclose all In one card-size envelope nnd send by post or messenger to ar rive on the day of the reception. I am very glad to help you at any time. For a Christmas Party. Will you please glvo a program for a Christmas party, an inexpensive menu and prizes. I hope to give a Christmas party for my classmates. It is to be a girls' affair for an after noon. M. C. D. I feel very sure that tho abovo let ter has been answered by tho previous departments, so I will not say any thing more. Tho letter came too lato to be printed before today, f Regrets Should Be Sent. I have received an invitation to the marriage reception of a friend, but cannot go, so should llko to know If 1 must send regrets. Jessie. A wedding recoption requires re grets, Just the same as any other so cial function. I hope you sent regrets, ib I fear this reply is too lato to help you this time. To a Reader. Thoro are contests pertaining to Shakespeare, and they havo appeared In this department. I cannot repeat just now, ub our space is limited and I there Is so much holiday material that simply must be used now. However, if you care to send mo a self-addressed Btamped envelope, In care of tho pa per, I will send you tho name of a book that contains Shakesperlnn con tests. Reply to an Anxious Reader. You are porfoctly right in your Judgment of n woman who leaves hor personal toilot articles spread around In a business offlco and scribbles her name on magazines and papers -It la most ill bred and I wonder tho man permits It Reply to "Blue Eyes." All Invitations at which a luncheon or dlnnor is to be Berved rcqulro im mediate replies, also Invitations to card parties. Reply to "A. E. R." Your question cannot bo answered tn our department I think you had better secure euch Information at tho ofllce whero you procuro tho license. MADAMi: MERHI, Navy Blue and Scarlet. As n last exainplo take an ndmlr nblo llttlo frock of lino navy blue serge sot In close pleating from tho waist, over which fallB a scarlet cor eelet made with a short basquo slit up at the sides and held In position nt the walBt by a patent belt pierced with eyolot holes, through which Is threaded a tasseled silk ribbon, which ties tho belt together Tho coraelot is embroidered all over In black In a fine Bcroll-llko design, and tho sloovea, which aro of navy bluo to match tho pkirt, aro piped with scarlet and orna (mented with little scarlet buttons. Tho yoke of this frock Is of cream spotted net (which Is matched by tho rilling at tho sleoves), with n tucked collar, and at tho foot, whero tho yoko tnd corselet meet, a knotted tie of blue silk spotted with red and finished ff by llttlo labeels. TlBfv ODY NEEDS WATER Nature's Most Helpful Agent as a Bcautifier Not Always Properly Appreciated, but the Woman Who Absorbs Sufficient Quantity of It Will Be Pleased With Results. Water Is Beldom appi eclated at Its truo value as a bcautiflor, although It is frequently recommended by physi cians and occasionally advised by beauty specialists. Quito possibly, if It camo in fancy jars or bottles with n round prlco attached, wo would glvo It greater consideration, but im long as It is both cheap and handy wo nro apt to overlook it as a helpful agent In our search for the magic remedy. Tho body requires u great deal of water to supply Its needs, nnd uiiIcbr tho necessary quantity Is furnished tho skin suffers ns well ns the henlth., At least threo plntB of cool not Iced water should ha drunk every dny. This flushes the systom, cnrrlcs oft tho Im purities and gives tho body Its normal, supply. Whether water should bo taken with tho meala is a question for' tho individual to decide. Much Is said for and against this prnctico, but tho threo pints a day should bo takon as regularly as you perform any other of your daily duties. Tho flrst glass of cool water taken, upon arising Is the most refreshing medlcino you can find, and tho last glass at bedtimo will do much to rest tho nerves and maku tho sleop quiet and restful. Tho other eight glnsaes can be taken to suit your con venience. The necessity for water drinking must bo especially impressed upon the woman whoso skin 1b dry and with a tendency to wrinkle, nnd the woman who has a sallow skin or whoso com plexion Is marred by moth patchesi should bo equally generous In the amount of water taken Into tho sys tem. In both theso cases wonderful Improvement is sometimes brought about by tho faithful following of tho abovo directions and the complexion clears out, tho yellow look disappears and tho texturo of tho skin changes in a surprising wny after a few months devoted to tho slmplo "water treat ment" described. If tho body is overburdened wth fat, a lithia tablet in tho glass of wa ter will prove helpful. If tho system shows an exccsB of ucld a tiny pinch of soda will sometimes correct tho trouble. Just a llttlo bit of soda hardly onough to change tho taste of tho water Is advisable. When constipation exists the water drinking will bo often found n spe cific and will usually benefit all ordi nary cases. Whoro the constipation 1b chronic or serious a tcaspoonful of ordinary table salt dissolved In thu flrst glass of water taken before breakfast will sometimes afford per manent relief. For the anemic woman a tcaspoonful of sugar In each glass of water is excellent and often brings decided Improvement In the health in a short time. First in tho list of beautlflers cornea fresh ulr, plenty of cool water, deep breathing and exercise. Thoso aro absolutely necessary If ono would have good health and good looks. Breathe fresh air always; keep up n certain amount of bodily nctlvlty to keep tho muscles elastic, kcop tho lungs active and tho blood circulating by taking many deep breaths during the twenty-four hours; drink copious, drafts of cool water every duy In the year, and beauty of comploxion, gracu of body, fineness of skin nnd above nil normal health and vitality will bo very likely to follow. Sister Prue. If you use powder, ei ther tho liquid or tho other kind, It la absolutely necessary to give your faco n thorough cleansing at night, else tho pores will become clogged nnd tha skin muddy looking. Use cleansing cream first, following with a facial bath In warm water and mild eoap, rinse in clear, warm water followed with a dash of cold and dry thu face gently. I can give you a formula for an excellent cleansing croam, If you will send mo tho necessary envelope. Friendly. It is not well to usu heavy 'fnco masks contlnuoiibly, bo caiiKu tho skin needs a chance to breathe and to olimiimte tho wasto mutter. When tho face is covered ev ery night and part of the day with a pasto, it grows pallid and unhealthy looking. Wear tho niufak occasionally. If you liko, but not too often. Uernlce. When tho lines in tho face aru very deep you will find help from tho use of wrinkle plasters in addition to tho massago cream. Theso plas ters aro easy to use and very Inexpen sive and certainly aid very greatly In smoothing out tho ugly creases In tho skin. New Reader. Tho reason why tho bleach prepared without oils Is more satisfactory than tho grensy bleaches Is becauso It stays on tho skin and ono gets tho full benefit of tho blench ing properties. It enn be used cither night or day, as best suits tho con venience and does not Irritate tho skin nt all. (CopyrlRht, 1912, tiy Universal Press Sj n illcnte.) Importance of tlnlngs. Green as a trimming, especially an eighteenth century shade of green, will bo a feature, particularly as coat linings for velvet and fur. Yellow and orango aro also popular for this purpose. Much can bo expressed la a coat lining Many of theso linings aro works of art In themselves, and a lining denotes proper appreciation of dotailo which augurs well for tho cb sentlal. A fascinating effect I noticed in a tailor-mado coat of a chestnut brown tweed was a lining of olivo green satin with a piping all round In side of a nattier-bluo shot ribbon. Mingled Furs. A noticeable foaturo of tho year is tho vogue for mingling furs. Here aro Just a fow. Molo and musquash much in request for stolos and muffs also broadtail and chinchilla or black fox or Russian crmino. Skunk Is used with both broadtail and soal musquash, skunk and wolf aro excel lent for stole and muff sots, whllo red fox has recently taken n big hold on the affections of the really elegant ) ' ' 'v-V' aj " p MlffiifcMJIlJIXKS tar fi Mr. IVIIUnm A Hmlforrt will answer qurstlons and ulo adlco KlltiC OF COST on nil subjects pertaining to the subject of bulldliiK. fur tlio traders of tills paper. On account of his wide expeilenco ns lMltor, Author nnd Manufacturer, ho Is, without doubt, the highest authority on all theso subjects. Address nil Inqiilrlri' to William A Radford, No, KS West Jackson boulovnrd. CMcuko, III , nnd only enclose two-cent stamp for reply. Tho oxtremo popularity Of tlm bung alow stylo of architecture for suburb an homes nnd summer cottages at tracts renewed attention to It each season. Tho combined elements of pic turcsqueuess, comfort nnd conve nience (servo to make this typo of house building moro and moro attrac tive The word bungnlow 1b variously UBed to designate rustic camps, ono story seaside cottages, low, broad ono Btory structures and also two Btory houses in broad oxtonded lines with a low pitch to tho roof. With nil of these a wide overhanging to tho roof is n promlnont fenturo. This protects the Bido wallB from rain uud sun and makes for coolness. Thoro Is something about the bung nlow thnt 1b wonderfully taking with homo builderB, and It muBt ho that It. more than any other typo of dwolllng, harmonizes best with ordinary outdoor surroundings, set back away from tho road, preferably on a knoll or slight rise of ground, nnd sot oft with a fow trees and Bhruhs, nothing can bo more pleasing than tho low, broad eaved, wide vprnndned bungnlow. with Its K.&KSSfcJS... v. NS homelike ulr of comfort; It is a per petual and standing Invitation to hos pitality. While the general idn may be tho same, tho plan of a bungalow Is capa ble of many modifications and changes to suit special needs. In fact, tho In genuity of the skilled nrchltect, mak ing a specialty of the designing of small houses and bungalows, Is test ed by tho variety and excellences of - ISlM KlTCHLN Bed Rm IA0W0' It'tXICO- KTiS tTT fflijiii . ... h..'! i. - : . 'i ' ,yinjxi,r:M-!:. nAj.1 j jj V(N5 itl K M'OWiCO- r floXKOr r I? &AI4P ir -ji Floor Plan. his bungalow plans. Ilulldcrs will toll you that all cottages aro Just alike; thoy aro, but bungalows aro upt to ho dtffcrcut In tho hands of a skilled designer each ono can ho given dlRtlnctlvo fenturps both in outward appearnco and In tho arrangement EYES MUST MATCH HER GOWN Fashionable English Women Color Them to Harmonize Vith Dre68es They Are Wearing. Tho odd eye Is tho l.iteal freak fnncy of tho fashionable woman, but to obtain it she must be prepared to risk serious damngu to hor eyesight, tho london Minor asserts, if you wish to bo alluring, weird, mysterious, have odd eyes to match thu odd sides of your dreRs. Nowadays gowns havo In many cases an odd Bided appearance. Soma havo only ono sleeve, the second arm being covered with floating chiffon. Other drestfes aru trimmed nnd draped at tho back on ono aide only or lncos and soft materials aro swathed around ono hip or ono Bide of thu bodlco and not the othor. Thus has evolved tho Idea of tho odd oyo, and now women aro using belladonna to mako onf) eye larger and brighter in appearance that the other. A woman who has adopted tho "odd eyo" fashion recently stated that It Is supposed to farclnato men who aro known to llko anything unusual. KngllBh women aro dropping bella donna Into ono eyo, hut coloring mat ter Is sold In Paris which enables i woman to havo Persian pussy cat or rabbit eyes, Buch aa a pink nn1 a blue, or a brown and yellow, as tho fancy of tho gown thoy aro to wear suggests. Destiny of America. A nation is not a conglomeration of voters, to bo represented by hungry politicians empowered to partition tho spoils of office, but a people ani mated by a common impulse and Booking to work out a common doe tiny Tho destiny of America is mu tual servioo; labor is tho corner stone vl our nationality, tho labor of each I tor all. Ralph Waljjo Emerson. -v fiiHQHiB -yNW ' .V.s ".-,... . OIbbbbbbbVIIbUbBBBBbH g-p&y fei:?'j?v"t v V "5& k sLB! SLHVVBSvIIBBlLLLLh ' i -J fa lch J I : .... .i. -1 iii r t x " ir l!" " n Tjr r "M -" 1 1 : Li 'I Porch 30 07 CO- H-H1 D 1 .. -k-.ktvultfcty WMARAnMRD. nnd disposition of the spaco tusldo to meet tho special needs of any family With a bungalow a tnnu has no need to fear that his house will be Just the same as nil hia neighbors. This Is of more real Importance than Is sometimes thought; for. If a houso 1b ever to be sold to ndvnutngo, It must have Individuality. Too often homo builders construct dwellings that lnck style, and when n rainy day cornea nnd they want to sell, thcro Is no buyer bocnuso the house l "llko thousands of othurs," Tho striking thing nbout bungalow dwellings Is that they do havo indi viduality. Thoro Is something nbout them that makes the passerby turn again to such a placo and say: "How cozy nnd how different from most llOUSPB." This Is tho kind of a houso you want to live In, and this is tho kind of a housu it pays to build. Tho design Illustrated hcrowlth shows tho bungnlow nt Its best This Is n llttlo structure Ideally suited for a summer cottage, or, It moro sub stantially constructed, for a perma nent rosldouco tho year round, it has six largo, well lighted rooms, threu of these being bedrooms and affording an abundance' of closet space. Tho ar rangement nt the front of tho bunga low, comprising tho living room, din ing room nnd reception hall, deserves particular attention. These threo Bpnces connect together freely, being Rlmplv marked off with colonnades. Thecplllng all tho way through In this house Is divided Into square panels by means of wood beams, and tho de sign for the columned doorways works in exactly with tho paneled colling de sign. In this wny a uscablo living npnrt ment la secured 12 feet wldo. by 34 foot long, usually spaclouB for a cot tage of this size. Divided up tho way It 1b, this room, or, rathor, group of rooms, loses nothing of cozIiipbb or comfort, Tito kitchen Ib arranged convenient ly to the dining room and Is nicely fit ted up with built-in enses and cup boarda. Tho bedroomB nro convenient ly located nnd yet provldo moro pri vacy than Is had in most bungalows. Tho general outline of this bunga low Is very nearly square, being 38 foot in width nnd 3C feet C Inches In length, not Including tho porch Ub lng first clasB materials throughout. It should not cost moro than $2,800. Tho pctspcctlvo drawing herewith bIiowb this bungalow finished with coment plaster This Ib n very popu- I Inr pvtnrlnr pontine feir lilllllllncs of this kind nt tho present tlmo. The cement plaster Is applied either over wood lath, metal lath or plaBtor-hoard. and forms a durable, warm and wonth erproof exterior. For thoso who prefer It, an oxtorlor finish of fihlnglcB, beveled siding, drop siding or rough boards could ho very easily HUbstltutcd In its place. Altogether, this will 1m found an ex tremely desirable model for those wishing to build an attractlvo llttlo house of this kind this senhon. Rude Forefathers. Nuwly found neolithic deposits near IjyotiH comprlso remains hldde In ati oval grotto 17 feet long and 10 feet wldo. Tho grotto was discovered by men digging In a quarry. Whllo it contained human bones. It w-jih not a sepulchor. Thu plure was an ossuaiy, used for boucH oast out of sepulchcrs. The bones wero either Bkulls or from limbs, thoro were no other parts of thu skeleton, nnd nothing was found with the bones but objects hollowed out of Htones, molds, or other recep tacles Of tho H BkullB taken from tho ruins, 12 aru distinctly long-headed; tho others, which aro short-headed, show that there had been an In filtration of new blood The bones wore from a skeleton which, If normal, wns of a height of about llvo feet. Tho skull was regular, tho forehead was rounded and woll developed, tho fnco was short nnd tho orbits were low and widened transvorsally Evidently tho men of tho giotto wero of tho raco thnt occupied tho south of Franco to ward the end of tho paleolithic period. -Harper's Weekly. Starting In Goud Shape. Charles J. O'Connor, a Chicago at torney, told tho following Btory at a recent dlnnor gtvon by tho "Horrowod Tlmo club;" "An old gentleman who had Just passed the throe score und ten mark mot u friend who was still spry at 100 years of ago. "'Woll, Undo Jim, how long do you expoct to live?' asked the sep tuagenarian'. '"Oh, I don't know. " 'Well, you don't oxpeot to live an other hundred years, do youT' "Tho old man soratched his head re nootlvoly and said: 'I don't know as to that. I'm starting on my secondj hundred a good deal moro port and, chipper than I did on my first,' " JBsV&. "BUY IT AT HOME" SORfc- tt ACUfAMV lMr Ic.CHfYT'Z. WHA1 DO fouTrllNH. OF rAH N6V you WO. J". II& Coming and Doing. Church 1 uupposo there will be a lot of boot and chlckons and oggi jgolng into tho cold storage placet about now. Qotham Why so? "To tako tho place of tho funi which nro coming out" Couldn't engineer, Bacon You say ho's fallod la v srythlng he's gono into? Egbert Ho euro has. "Did ho over try onglneoring?" "Oh, ho couldn't engineer anything.' I iirvu v 1 TrAT I .Ch Uyfi'HTof neat aru ( j NOW VJfc'U. I GO OUT AN' MUW TWO oRTHHkfc fill -73 I J" ii i i i i mi i " -- Sf$ . : m ssgss I MnV bt dfc CA ieej him rRco j JFSk l T HfcfcfcAf- X69 $HCUUpO7F7g4 F6MX, 1 WOKKX . glverA AT HARD LUCK. J J 3 r 7325 Mrs. Jackson Doctor, will my hus band pull through? Dr. Emdeo Oh yes; I think so. Mrs. Jackson Then I'll miss that bargain salo of mourning goods at Slashcm'B tomorrow 1 RINGWORM ON CHILD'S 'FACE Stratford, Iowa, "Threo years ago thlB winter my soven-ycnrold son had ringworm on tho faco. First it was in small red spots which had a rough crust on tho top. When thoy started they looked llko llttlo red dots and then they got blggor, about tho slzo of a bird's egg. Thoy had a white rough ring around them, nnd grow continually worso and aoon spread over his faco and legs. Tho child suf fered torrlblo itching and burning, so thnt ho could not Bleep nights. He scratched them nnd thoy looked fear ful. Ho was cross when ho had them. Wo used several bottles of liniment but nothing helped. "I saw whero a child had a rash on tho face nn(l wn8 curod by Cutlcura Soap and Ointment and T decided to ubo them. I used Cutlcura Soap and Ointment nbout ono month, nnd thoy cured my child completely." (Signed) Mrs. Barbara Prim, Jan. 30, 1912. '"Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold throughout tho world. Snmplo of ench frco, with 32-p. Skin nook. Address post-card "Cutlcura, Dept Ij, Boston." Adv. Treasure. "My wifo is ho most economical woman in tho world," said Dubklns, proudly. "Why, do you know, she's oven found a uso for tho smell of my motor-car." "Great heavens you don't mean ltl" Bald Harkaway. "Yes," Bald Dubklns. "Sho hangs cheesecloth over tho gasoline exhauBt and packs her furB in it to keep the moths out during the summer. Deceased. "Unfortunately tho girl in tho boat with him when he rocked the boat did not know how to swim." "That was unfortunate." "For him, yes. You boo, sho clawed him under the surface and stood on his. fnco to keep her head abovo war tor.". t Lucky Star. "This la tho third tlmo you havo been hero for food," snid tho woman at tho kitchen door to tho tramp. "Aro you always out of work?" "Yos'm." replied tho itinerant. "I guess 'I was born under a lucky Hint'." Best Way to Find Out Ile-yWhat would you say if I should klBB you? Sho Why ask for a mero guesa when you can eaBlly got tho exact facts. Stray Stories. Probably. "Peoplo sometimes travel miles their dreams." "Do thoy do it on night mares?" in Even tho intoxication of 'love may leave ono with a headache tho morn ing after. All women aro born free and equal but thoy don't look it at tho bathing beach. TIRED BLOOD CAUSES WOMEN'S AILMENTS (Copyrlnlit 1012 by tho TonlUvna Cu ) Tired Blood causes Backache, Bear ing Down Pains, Irregularities, Womb Trouble, Bloodlessness, Norvou3noss, Lack of Strength and other Com plaints, peculiar to women. Tho blood -XONfflVES becomes not only tired, but doplet- Tf"V-rini-ririi rinn 'l n"'1 a conui- -aailHLUDUJUU tlon known aa Anemia Bets in. Much suffering, and perhaps llfo itself may bo saved by a timely and thorough treatment ot Tonltlvps, to bo fertilize) and enrich tho blood, that it will not lack the ele ments nocoBsary to porform Its variouB functions. 75c per box of dealers or by mall. The Tonltlvea Co., Buffalo, N. Y. The Army of Constipation Is Growing Smaller Every Day. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS are responsible they not only give reliet they perma- nentlycuretoa- iti)tion. Mil lions use, them for DiKouinen. IndljtilloD, bick Headache, billow akin. WALL TILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature , ... ..... . Local Agents Wanted We want a good responsible party in each town to demonstrate and tell the wonderful -TKY-NEW-UFK." The marvelous reiults obtained from tho use of this instrument in oases of rheumatism, lumbago, paralysis, neu ritis, headache, weak kidneys, deafuesj and many other troubles, make It a household neewittjr. Our agents are making trig money rrtrywbere. Only part of your time necesurr. Easy, pleasant, profitable work. Inreat only In demonstrating; machine at agent's UUoount, Out tbla ad out and send at once for free book and further particulars. Orasp tbU oppor tunity and write Immediately to HAMIUOsV BEACH SALES CO.. 320 W. 8th St., Det Molnei, la. W. N. Us SIOUX CITY, NO. 52-1912. .LbBB LLLbh.'' 1. Br p snr.nDTFD!; IVITOel hitti r QJIbt im iBllHV n! jbPhv jrii.i.d