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N Incubator keeps on work-
fc, ing as long as it is prop-
eriy attenuea 10. hhu m
hen often concludes to
quit Anyono who has had
much experlenco hatching
with hens and with Incuba
tors knows for himself that the
Incubator Is to be preferred, for many
reasons. Ono of these is that it is
no moro troublo to take care of an
incubator holding 200 eggs than it
1b 'o caro fcr two setting hens; and
the incubator is always ready to work,
no matter what time In the year it is
called upon. '
The incubator of today is a very
reliable machine, if properly handled.
After long experlenco I have con
cluded that most Incubators lack in
the way of ventilation. By this I
mean that they are not so ventilated
that the proper quantity of fresh air
gets into the egg-chamber. To over
come this by Introducing more fresh
air seems to be a rather hard task
In machines, but cooling or airing the
eggs rectifies this defect.
I am not a believer in the nou-mois-ture
featuro of tome incubators for
all times and places. When an incu
bator is operated In a cellar it usu
ally brings off a good hatch without
added moisture, but when operated in
a room abovo ground, especially in a
house where fires are kept up, it is
without doubt better to supply boido
moisture after tho tenth day.
To bo absolutely fair I want to add
that I have some excellent results
from h non-moisture incubator operat
ed v,IU'er unfavorable conditions. I
now have and use an incubator which
has a moisturo pan in it and I have
never had a poor hatch from it.
I would not hesitate to buy a non
moisturo incubator because one can
be used with moisture almost as eas
ily as any other machine. I would,
however, placo a pie-tin filled with
water or a fairly large sponge well
vetted, under tho egg-drawer about
tho tenth day. Again It is often best
to have as many chicks of tho same
sizo nml ago as possible, as an even
lot sells better than one of many
sizes.
Thoro are many other reasons why
the incubator is preferable to the
hen as a hatching machine, but it is
not necessary to go Into this. Some
short rules which have been found
good by long experience will be bet
ter than a long discussion of tho sub
ject and I give these below:
Start the incubator and operate it
a few days beforo putting In the eggs.
This will give the operator a famil
iar knowledge of tho workings of the
machine. Try to keep tho terapera
turo in the egg chamber as near 103
degrees as possible. A variation of
ono degree either way will not do any
particular barm.
When you have learned how to keep
a comparatively even temperature put
tho eggs In the truy. Tho tempera
ture will fall, at once, but do not try
to change this by putting on more
heat. The cold eggs cause) the fall
In temperature and as soon as they
become warm tho temperature will go
back to tho proper point.
Learn to keep tho lamp flame Just
nt tho placo where it will furnish
enough heat to keep tho regulator
damper about one-eighth of an Inch
above tho top of the flue or chimney.
This will glvo enough surplus heat so
tho temperature will keep up during
tho night.
Turn tho eggs for tho first time at
tho end of tho second day and after
that turn them nt leabt twico a day.
Recent experiments have shown that
a hen changes the position of her
eggs us many aB five times In a day.
It is not necessary that eggs bo turned
half over. If they are turned only
Part way over tho effect will bo Just
as good.
Keep tho larger end of each egg a
little higher than the smaller end
When turning the eggs do not bo
in a hurry about getting them back
into the machine. Onco a day leave
them out to air and cool off. This
cooling should last from ten to thirty
minutes according to tho state of tho
weathor.
6
v M 1
W
Young Barbarians at Play
True Sportsmen, They Play the Gamo
Purely for the Results That May
Accrue From the Pastime.
Tho black children of north Queens
land aro as much absorbed In tholr
Barnes as white children Ono praise
worthy aspect of their sport, writes
Mr. E. J Hanflold in "My Tropic
Isle," (s that they play tholr game for
the sake of tho game, not to gain tuo
THE LIVE ONE
MILLER PURVIS,
Editor of"PavXtvy
It is not absolutoly necessary to
test tho eggs, but it is best to do so.
I usually test eggs after tho morning
of the eighteenth day. Tho chick 1b
full formed by this timo; the eggs do
not need turning.
Do not open tho gg chamber after
tho chicks begin to pip tho shell. This
rule Is not invariable, but tho only ex
ception is to tako out tho chicks when
a very good hatch is secured and
they crowd to tho light in the door.
Thon open tho door, roll tho chicks
out into a basket and closo the door
as soon as possible.
Don't try to help a chick out of the
Bhell. If it cannot get out without
help it Is not worth saving.
Don't worry if the chicks gasp and
strugglo for breath. This Is naturo'3
way of opening up the lungs and giv
ing the chickens strength.
Don't worry about tho machine. If
the temperature the first week is bo
tween 101 and 103 degrees it Is good
enough 1 only try to keep It about 103.
It will not hurt anything If the tem
perature happens to run down to 05
degrees sortie night.
Don't bo alarmed if the tempera
ture gets up to as high as 105 degrees
for an hour or so. Simply tako the
eggs out and let them cool and change
tho regulator a little. If a very good
hatch Is coming off tho tempcraturo
will rise tho last week.
In warm weather I have often taken
tho lamp away from the machine dur
ing tho middle of tho day. At this
timo the animal heat of tho chicks
tends to increuso tho temperature and
104 degrees Is common.
Bo sure to get perfectly fresh eggs
fiom healthy hens. Use only the best
grade of oil. Fill and trim tho lamp
in tho afternoon rather than in the
morning and do this every day.
Do not trim the lamp wick with
scissors, hut gently rub the charred
part off so as 'to give an even, broad
flame.
If these directions are followed a
good hatch may bo anticipated. They
aro based on an experlenco reaching
back to about 1881.
(Copyright. 1913, by C. M. Shultz.)
THE DAY OLD CHICK INDUSTRY.
By Elizabeth Clark Hardy.
There Is good money In tho day old
chick Industry, both to the buyer and
the seller. In going Into tho poultry
business tho first lesson for the ama
teur to learn is to mako hasto sjowly,
instead of Investing too much money
in an untried industry. A woman may
raise a fow hundred chickens on a
small lot, without investing in an in
cubator and high priced eggs. It will
bo much cheaper for hor to buy day
old chicks, and In caring for them she
will learn some valuable lessons, and
gain n fair working knowledge of
poultry business. In the spring thero
will always bo found advertisements
In the agricultural papers for tho sale
of baby chickens, and these may be
bought with but Httlo risk to tho pur
chaser, for if any should dlo during
transportation tho seller will always
replace them free of cost.
The price of day old chicks range
irom 4 to 20 cents, according to the
breed. It is not advisable to buy tho
cheapest grade aB thoy usually come
from weak parent stock, and Inferior
chicks aro unprofitable to ralso wheth
er they come from tho hatcheries or
aro hatched at homo. Hut It Is much
safer nnd cheaper to buy day old
chicks from a rellnblo dealer than to
buy eggs for hatching, as in buying
chicks you got a guarantee of safo ar
rival and full count, while In buying
eggs you havo to tako yQUr chances,
and sometimes they are disappoint
ing. in starting In with day old chicks
ono must, of courso, understand some,
thing about tholr caro and feeding or
things will go wrong, but until ono
has had somo experlenco with an In
cubator things aro likely to go
wrong, which is still more expensive,
and a chick In tho hand Is worth two
eggs in the Incubator
Of courso when chicks havo been
ordered preparation tor their caro
must bo mado. Warm brooders must
plaudits of an Idlo crowd or in ex
pectation of reward.
In order to acquire dexterity, tho
flBh spear In tho first instanco Is a
mora toy. A colored boy, in all tho
Joyous abandon of nakedness, sports
with a snear snltnMn m i,i i.i..i..
and strength for a month together, I
floating chips and ncraps of bark Jr. I
tho water as targets, until hands and '
eyeo aro brought under aLsoluto con-,
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bo provided and suitable runways nnd
food. As soon ns tho chicks arrive
they must bo taken from tho crato ono
at a time, their bills dipped In water
nnd then put immediately into a
warm brooder. If they are 48 houro
old they should bo fed with hard boil
ed egg and dry bread crumbs, but caro
must bo taken not to give them sloppy
food or to overfeed at any time, thoy
must havo plenty of fresh water and
their runways and brooders must bo
kept clean und dry.
On tho other hand, if ono Is in the
poultry business for keeps thero Is a
good profit In selling baby chicks.
With two or thrco good Incubators ono
may hatch and sell several thousand
in a senson with much less labor than
to ralso them to maturity, and with
good proflt, Thoro is but little rlBk in
shipping chicks. They havo been
known to havo been shipped 2,000
mlleB and to have arrived at their des
tination nono tho worse for their Jour
ney. In March, April and May tho supply
of day old chicks never qulto equals
tho demand, and In July and August
tho business Is faitly good. In Sep
tember und October it again increases,
but later than this wo would not ad
vise shipping them, as tho risk from
cold Is too great in northern states.
In raising chicks to bo shipped great
caro should bo taken to keep tho
breeding' stock strong and vigorous.
They should be given plenty of fresh
air and exercise and their food should
be such as will produce bono and mus
cle Instead of fat. Run down stock
always produce weak chicks, and weak
chicks are an unprofitable Investment
both to buyer and seller. It Is not
advisable to buy eggs from hatchers
who havo mixed breeds and sell
named chicks.
A good crato for shipping chicks
may bo mado of a shallow box tivo
Inches deep by 12 wido and 30 long.
Soma, chaff or sawdust may bo put in
tho bottom and the crato lined with
burlap or somo coarse meshed mate
rial to glvtf tho Httlo fellows a foot
hold. HATCHING AND BROODING.
By Kathrine Atherton Grimes.
The boy with ten to twenty fowls
will probably do most of his hatching
with hens. But whero tho breed kept
Is of somo non-sitting variety, tho In
cubator becomes almost a necessity,
especially if ono wishes to get early
chicks tho only ones that pay well.
For a flock of this slzo, a S0-cggs
machlno is plenty large onough, and,
as theso may bo had at qulto small
cost, it Is about as well to uso ono
of theso, and let tho hens go on sit
ting. Tho eggs they will lay whllo
it 1b doing tholr hatching for them will
soon pay for tho machlno.
If an Incubator Is not ubed, tho best
plan Is to get hold of somo-two-ycar-old
hens, of ono of tho largo, quiet
broods, and keep them Jubt for sit
ting. If thoy aro fed for eggs from
November on, thoy will bo ready for
business byCMarch. Even with a
machlno, half a dozen hens of this
kind will provo a good investment, for
reasons which you will see a Httlo
farther on. Thoy may bo disposed of
as soon as their work Is done, so one
need not bo out much excopt their
feed to securo tholr sorvlces during
tho hatching season.
ThoBe who havo had considerable ex
perience with Incubators tell us that
lien-hatched chicks aro usually the
most vigorous. Evon tho best Incuba
tor Is likely to turn out a fow weakly
or crippled chicks with each hatch.
But tho machlno Is far moro likely
than tho hen to bchavo well at the
critical timo when tho fluffy babies are
coming out of tho shell, so, ns tho say
ing Is, It Is nbout "six of ono, and half
n dozen of tho other"
A systom that makes out to tako
advantage of tho good points and
avoid tho worst drawbacks of both,
has been dovlscd, and carried out with
good results Tho plan is to put tho
eggs under tho hens for tho first two
weeks, nnd then remove them to tho
Incubator, und let It llnlsh up tho
1
trol. In tho meantime lie has also
practiced on small fish, and soon ho
Is a regular contributor to tho larder.
Tho klrra-kul treo provldos tha
means of satisfying that dcslro for a
noiso that Is instinctivo in tho boy,
whatover his raco or color. Young,
lusty shoots several feet long and full
of sap are placed In tho flro for a
fow minutes. When thoy aro "bash
ed" on a log or other hard substanco,
tho heated gas in tho pithy coro
bursts out with a plstol-llko roport.
It Is duo to tho crudo folk who
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Job. In this way the eggs are brooded
mostly by tho natural mother, nnd, nt
tho Bamo time, escapo tho conse
quences of her norvous excitement
when tho chlckB como out.
In this method about four hens
should bo set nt a timo, on fifteen or
sixteen eggs apiece, so that, after thoy
aro tested out, thero will bo enough
to fill tho machlno pretty well. Tho
hens may thon be sot again, on a
fresh batch, and so on until thoy hnvo
started four or Ave lots of eggs. It
does not hurt a hen to Btay on duty
olght, ton, or oven twelve wcokB, If
sho has good caro. Thta allows the
rest of tho flock to attend to tho lay
ing part of tho business, and insures
having quiet, persistent sitters.
Tho nests should bo thoroughly
scrubbed nnd dusted with sulphur be
fore using. If they can bo whlto
washed, so much tho bettor. Tho
hen, too, should be well dustod with
a good insoct powder. Moth balls
and tho coal tnr preparations, though
death on tho lice, are also hard on
both hens and eggs, on account of
their Btrong smell. It Is 'hotter to
uso preventives thnt havo aB Httlo
odor as possible. The porous shells
admit odors, and tho sweeter tho air
can bo kept tho better.
After tho hens have been sitting
seven or eight days, tho eggs should
bo tested. By this timo It Is possible
to tell pretty closely which eggs will
hatch. A good tester can bo mado by
taking an ordinary pasteboard shoo
box and cutting a holo In tho bottom
nbout a third smaller than tho oval
of tho egg. Tho holo should bo at
tho lovol of tho flan$o of tho lamp to
bo used with It.
Stand tho box on end, with tho bot
tom towards you, and put tho lamp
behind It. Tho sides should bo left
on to deaden tho outer light as much
as possible. Hold tho egg up to the
opening, so tho light will shlno
through It, turning It slowly In tho
lingers. 'If It Is clear It Is Infertile.
If It begins to look black, thero is an
embryo chick in It. All Infertile eggs
should, of course, bo discarded.
The eggs should be tested again
tho fifteenth day, when all that aro
not nlmost wholly opaquo should bo
thrown out. Sometimes tho germ will
die after starting, leaving tho eggs
only partly dark against tho light of
tho tester. At the end of two weoks
It should be all black except tho air
spaco in tho largo end. A Httlo ex
perience will enablo ono to tell Just
how they should look at different
stages.
It Is very important that tho eggs
be handled gently whllo testing. A
slight Jar will kill tho embryo. Never
-test where a draught of cold air will
striko them. Chilling will either re
tard tho growth of tho germ or kill
it entirely.
Whero ono keeps only a fow hens
it is best to Int thorn go on Inying
and tako care of tho chicks "by hand."
This Is not so hard aB it sounds.
Thero is a kind of brooder which does
not uso any sort of artificial heat,
which Is rapidly gaining In favor, nnd
those who havo used them for sovoral
years say thoy aro far ahead of tho
lamp-heated systems, and tako Just
as good caro of thu chicks no tho hens
would They aro very easy to mako
and to operate
Ono of theso brooders will caro
for about twenty chicks, so It is well
to allow two to every Incubator full
of ofcgs. They aro merely Httlo boxeB
of half-Inch lumber, sixteen inches
squaro and olght Inches hlght, with ,a
floor of tarred building paper. Thoy
aro covered with a rcmovablo top
mado of a squaro of canvas tacked on
n Httlo framo which Just sets down
lnsldo the box. This cover rests on
small nulls driven into tho corners of
tho box, and Is raised as tho chicks
grow.
The chicks aro put Into thn brooder
as boon as they are dry and well fluffod
out. They should bo loft alone for
from thirty to forty hours, except hav
ing n Httlo sip of water given thorn
when thoy aro first removed from nest
or machlno After that they should bo
fed every threo or four hours for a
fow days, and then less often nbout
threo times a day.
Tho main princlplo In brooding tho
chicks Is to keep them warm without
crowding, and to guard against damp
ness. Tho hcatless broodor, If cor
rectly managed, will do this Just ns
well as tho hen, and nllow tho flock
to go on with egg production. Tho lit
tlo boxes can easily bo carried lnsldo
a building on cold nights, and taken
to the outdoor runs again in tho morn
ing. Thoy are easily cleaned, and
keop tho chicks froo from lice. Even
whero ono has plonty of henB to do
tho hatching, It Is a question if this
systom Is not tho best.
(Copyright, 1313, by C. M. BhulU.)
owned Australia not so very long ago,
to say that thoy had Invented tho
top bofore tho whlto usurpers came
along. Tops aro mado from tho fruit
of one of tho gourds that Is abqut the
slzo of a small orango. Tho splndlo
Is a smooth and Blonder pleco of
wood fastened to tho top with gum
To spin tho top, tho players rovolve
tho Bplndlo betweon tho palms of
their hands. Somo blacks aro so ex
pert that tho top "goeB to sloop" be
foro tho eyes of tho smiling anil ex
ultant playor. Youth's Companion.
A BOY INTERPRETER
A Youna MatsachutetU Swede In Can
ada Twenty Years Ago Want
to Return
Twenty years ago, a blond-haired
young Swede, a boy of nbout 10 years
ot ago, accompanied a party of his
ffallow-countrymen on tho then long
trip to Western Canada as uii Inter
preter. Tho party ho accompanlod lo
cated nt Wotnsklwin, Alberta, now ono
of tho most thriving and best settled
districts in Western Canada. For
threo years ho remained In tho dis
trict. Ilomonlckncsa took him back
to his homo at Fltchburg, Mass., nnd
ho has remained thoro for 17 yoars.
Ho haa heard frequently from hla
friends In tho West. Ho has followed
their movements nnd watched their
progress. Ho haa hoard how tho town
ho helped to establish has risen from
a shack to a growing, thriving, brisk
business center, with tho surrounding
country peopled now by thousands
who aro occupying tho territory in
which ho was ono of tho first to help
plant tho colony of twenty or twenty
flvo. In his letter to an official of tho
Department of tho Interior, ho says:
"When I was up in Canada, Calgary
was a small town nnd so was Edmon
ton, but I understand thoy havo grown
wonderfully slnco."
Tho young man when ho went Inst
learned n machlno trado, ho has pat
ents und Inventions but ho wants to
go to Canada again. And ho llkoly
will, but when ho docs ho will find a
greator chango than ho may expect,
Calgary and Edmonton nro largo
cltios, showing marvelous nnd wonder
ful growth. Whoro but ono lino of
railway mado a somewhat tortuous
and indoflnlto way across tho plains
to Its mountain pass, thero aro threo
lines of railway dividing tho trado of
hundreds ot thousands of farmers,
carrying freight to tho hundreds
of towns and cities crossing and
criss-crossing tho prairies in all
directions, reaching out into now
settlements, nnd preceding districts to
bo newly opened for Incoming sottlcre.
Ho will not bo nblo to socuro a homo
stead unless at a considerable distance
from tho town, tho threo dollar an
aero land is selling at from $15 to (35
an ncro. Ho will find now what was
hut a theory thon, that this land that
was then $3 an ncro is worth tho $30
or $35 that may bo naked for it, nnd a
good deal moro. But ho will find that
ho can securo n homestead Just as
good as any that woro taken in his
day, nnd today worth $35 an ncro, but
at somo dtstanco from a lino of rail
way, yet with a certainty of railway
In tho near future, -und he will find too
that he can still got land at $15 to $18
an ncro that will In a year or two bo
worth $30 or $35 an ncro. Mr. Moso
son Is talktng to his countrymen about
Canada. Advertisement '
Willow 8wltchea Given Away.
Tho small boy whoso fathor has
time to apply tho switch should be
ware with a Httlo moro than Ills ubuuI
caution. Tho United States govern
mont Is giving away willow switches.
Tho dopartmont of agrlculturo has
an experiment farm at Arlington, Vn.,
and somo parts of It woro found to be
too wot for raising ordinary crops.
Therefore tho exports Bet wIIIowb out
in tho wot places, nnd thoro has boon
so smart a growth that tho govern
ment wants to got rid of the willow
switches. It otfors to glvo them away
under tho guise of willow cuttings to
mako baBkets or bottom chairs, but no
smart boy will over bo docolvod by
that kind of talk. Ho may bo safo only
In the assurahco of tho government
thnt only ono hundred of tho cuttings
will bo given to ono person. Worces
ter Telegram.
PIMPLES COVERED FACE
1613 Dayton St, Chicago, 111. "My
face was very red nnd irritated and
was covered with pimples. Tho pim
ples festered and enmo to a head.
Thoy itched and burned and when I
scratched them bocamo core. I tried
soaps and thoy would not stop the
itching and burning of tho skin. This
lasted for a month or moro. At last I
tried Cutlcura Ointment and Soap.
Thoy took out tho burning nnd itching
of tho skin, soothing It very much and
giving tho relief that tho others fallod
to civo me. I used tho Cutlcura Soap
and Ointment nbout threo weeks and
wna completely cured." (Signed) Miss
Clara Mueller, Mar. 10, 1912.
Cutlcura Soap nnd Ointment sold
throughout tho world. Sample of each
freo, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
post-card "Cutlcura, Dcpt L, Boston."
Adv.
Dayton Has Had Six Floods.
Dayton, 0 has stood In tho shadow
of disaster from flood ever slnco Ita
foundation. No less that six times
previous to tho presont inundation
havo tho rivers which flow through It
left their accustomed courses and
brought death and destruction of prop
erty upon tho town. Tho first of these
flood occurred In 1805, tho very year
thai Sayton was Incorporated as a
towh. Tho sixth was In 1808 and tho
others In tho years 1847, 1803, lfeCC
and 188G.
His Consolation.
"So you've lost your nlco pussy-cat
sluco I wa3 hero last!" sympathized
grandma. "Too badl Of courso you
miss him dreadfully, don't you?"
"Well, yes;" six-year-old John as
sumed a look of chastened sorrow;
"but then, grandma, slnco I'vo heard
so much about this gorm business, I
try to think it's Just as well I"
Suffer Little Children.
"Ho says ho loves Httlo chlldron."
"Ho ought to. Ho employs about
2,000 of them and thoy are making
him rich."
Truo Love.
"And would you dlo for mo?"
"Cortnlnly not I would rather Hvo
forever than to glvo you such a causo
for grief."
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
For Backache, Rheumatism, Kidneys and Bladder
nrnmop thky arc niohest in ourativk qualities
btUAUNk CONTAIN NO HAUIT rOKMINQ DflUOS
ubvnuuu AE BArEt aurte. and oavk you money
uiV T
PUTNAM
CoTawnure goods brighter and faster colore than
dye any Raiment wuhout ripping apart. Wnto
Woman's Beauty is
Based on Health
To Have Health. Boxval
Movement is Absolutely
Necessary How Best
to Obtain it
If woman's beauty deponded upon
cosinotlcs every woman would bo a
picture of lovollnoas. But beauty lies
deopor than that It lies In health.
In tho majority of cases tho basis ot
health and tho causo ot sickness, can
bo traced to tho action of the bowels.
Tho headaches, th'o lassitude tho
sallow akin nnd tho lustorloss eyes aro
usually duo to constipation. So many
thlngB that womon do habitually con
duco to this troublo. They do not
eat carefully, thoy oat lndlgcstlblo
foods because) tho foods nro Borvcd
daintily and thoy do not oxorclso
enough. But whntovor tho particular
causo may bo it la Important that tho
condition should Do corrected.
An ideal remedy for womon, and ono
especially suited to their dellcato ro
quiromcntB, Is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, which thousands of women en
dorso highly. Mrs. Jonnlo Sncdokor,
1041 West Monroo St, Chicago, testi
fies thnt sho is "cured of gravo stom
ach nnd bowel troubles by using Syrup
Pepsin and without tho aid of a doc
tor or nny other modiclno." All tho
family can uso Syrup Popsln, for thou
sands of mothors glvo it to babies nnd
children. It is also admirably suited
to tho requirements of elderly pcoplo,
In fact to nil who by reason of ago or
Infirmity ennnot stand harsh salts, ca
thartics, pills or purgntlvc3. Theso
should nlwnys bo avoided for at best
tholr effect Is only for that day, whllo
Special Notice
OUR OFFER FOR
Free Silverware
EXPIRES MAY 1, 1913
HURRY - HURRY HURRY
Buy a box of Galvanic Soap today and get r set of
Six Roger Silver Teaipoons FREE
THESE SPOONS must not bo confused
with the USUAL premium silverware. The
spoons shown HERE arc the same as you
would buy at your jeweler's. They ore
GENUINE Rogers ware, the beautiful and
exclusive LaVignc or Grape pattern, finished
in the fashionable French Gray. Each spoon
is guaranteed extra heavy A-J silver plate on a
WHITE meta! base. With ordinary wear
they will last a lifetime.
Here Is the Offer
One spoon given for 20 Galvanic
Soap wrappers (front panel only)and
one 2c stamp, or SIa SPOONS for
1 00 Galvanic wrappers and five 2c
stamps. Coupons from Johnson's
Washing Powder count the same as
wrappers.
Mall wrapper! to tht premium department
B. J. Johnson Soap Co.
Milwaukee, Wii.
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3.oo 3J50 S4..00
4.go AND sB.oo
SHOES
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
BEST flora SHOES In tilt WOULD
fZ. up. 17.60 and I3.0U.
The largeit makers of
Men' $3.50 and $4.00
uu-riKinfr CTS&
aW
ihoei in the world.
AiliTour dealer to ihow
V. C l)ollCla 3.fi0, (M.OO ami
4.80 1kmh. Jiiit a kooiI
nt ami wear na oilier
iu umj niiicrencn
iuun, iTir nuu
GOTHAM v.5
MJtlJfca.'lP
a juu uuum vib it. Am ljuuKlal mrQ IBCIO-
rlea nt Ilrocktnn, Mu and lee for Tonmeir
liow carefully W. I..
you truuld then understand
io nt ueiier, iook ueiter,
longer tnnn any oilier
W. L. DonglM ilioci are
Clrtct from the firlonr
ouuc lur avctr uioiuivi
dutnlag.
.- v, uub.bku ..t.i.
TAKE NO
ami why you can lata
III
SUBSTITUTE
w,L.jiaijaiiAs
3zm
MWP RATfin PU PfQ n C
IklUUDAlUn UnluIlO UlL
mvuuniuii wiiiuiiu uiu
"Oh, 80 Sudden."
Ho was not a rapid wooor, and Blio
was getting somowbat nnxlous. A per.
fllstont ring camo at tho front door.
"Oh, bother!" uho said. "Who can
bo calllng7" ,
"Say you'ro out," ho suggested,
"Oh, no, that would bo uutruo," aho
protested.
"Then say you aro engaged," ho
urged.
"Oh, may I, Charlie?" sho cried, aB
sho foil Into his arms.
And tho man kept on ringing tho
front door bell.
Answered.
' "I'm about to glvo an opora party.
What boxes should I tako?"
"Any, oxcopt chattorboxes-." Judgo.
Despondent?1
Ilavo you f roquentheodaehea, n coated
tonirue, Utter taate In the morning',
heartburn," belcbintr of Baa, acid tuv
Ine in throataf ter eatlnir, itomach gnaw
or bum, foul breath, dizzy ipolli, poor
oppcUUil
A torpid liver Is thn trouble
in nino cases out of ten
Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
li a moatefflctontllrcrlnvla-orator,stonv-ach
tonic, bowel regulator and nerra
ItrezurUiener,
lYour DragsUt Can Supply Ya
k"-friVV'ffll
aVvLiwXm
. .K!7. ir rt '. i
sK?m
I 'fen
n
FADELESS DYES
anvolherdra. One lOeoadtaev colors all fibr
They dr
x Colors.
lor (reo booklet How to Dye. bleach and Mix
Mrs. Jennie Sncdeker.
a genuine remedy Hko Syrup Pepsin
acts mildly but permanently.
It can ho conveniently obtained at
any drug storo at fifty cents or on
dollar a bottle. Results aro always
guaranteed or money will bo refunded.
You will And it gentlo in action, pleas
ant in taste, nnd free from griping,
nnd Its tonic propTttes havo a distinct
vnluo to women. It io tho most widely
used laxative-tonic in America today
nnd thousands of families nro now;
never without It.
If no member of your family haa
over used Syrup Pepsin and you
would Hko to mako a personal trial of
It beforo buying it In tho regular way
of a druggist send your address a
postal will do to Dr. W. B. Cald
well, 203 Washington St, Montlcello,
111., and a freo sample bottlo will b
moiled you.
to
In ttYle.
liittKre online .1.00 to S7
n mo price, nnoes in nil
auniics io suit everybody.
Doueln ahoei are mmla.
why they nro warranted
itoiu tnelr ihnpo and wear
maue lor tne price.
not tor aala In your Tldnlly, order
ami aara the mltldlvman'a prom.
nt
aiTcnioa
ui mo mum?, at au pnocl. by
'tMtmw
ill
gizi fesjV
FV... 's
aH9ialMarll
IO -W-i !I womis
ajaaftaB .evAv'V
aw9Rn .4" 'jeaMI
n'-T, . 1 w m
-jff.i-iru..T
uurt .km-
ERii.m
It Will BUOWTOU hnw in nrilAf h ..!
.. ...vairr !, mim
money on your footwear.
'.L.l)ou!rlaa
N Ulft.1
Ilrocktnn, Man.
name Is tamped
on ina Dniioin,
Write for book BuTlnffronnffchlclre. Send na
""nes"' 7 frlenda that uoo Incubators and get
booltfree. Halaall Hemcdy Co., Ulackwell,Oiaa.
SPECIAL TO WOMEN
Do you reallzo tho fact that thousand
of women uro now using
A Soluble Antiseptic Powder
na a remedy for mucous membrano af
fections, ouch ns soro throat, nasal or
pelvic catarrh, Inflammation or ulcera
tlon, caused by fomalo Ills? Women
who havo boon cured say "It Is worth
iiB weight In gold." Dlssolyo In water
and apply locally. For ten yoars the)
T ln m TilMl.L. r...ll-t 1- t
Tvi'tJBrU
"UIU AJ. X-IJIIUIUIU iHUUlUlUU J1, una ,
rccommonded Faxtlno In their private)
correspondence with womon.
For all hygienic and toilet uses it has
no equal. Only DOo a largo box at Drug,
gists or sent postpaid on rccolpt of
prlco. Tho Paxton Toilet Co., Boston,
Mass
THE NEW FRENCH REMKDY. N1I.N1I.IU
THERAPION 8fcl
f reat mccrii, cukes chiohiq wuuiui, lost viooa.
4 VIU, KICNEr, DLADDtlt. nilUlU, BLOOD rOltOK,
riLES. EITHER No. DRUOOMrl or MAIL 11. fOJT 4 OTS
rouaat co. M. exeuan ar.MEW roKKorLTUAN a an
Toronto. waiTEioa FRKKaooKTODa. LE CLcaa)
Med. Co, HavetoceHd. iUumtud, loxdom, Ban.
TBTNEWDRAOEEITAlTELEIDrjRMOV KAEY TO TAXI
.THERAPION SaIJiJocw
(IX THAT TRACE MARKED WORD 'THIRATIOM' If OB) .
BEIT. QOYT.iTAWr ATIIXEO TO ALL OINUIME r ACEXTa.
VOR B AI.E-One of thabaat ImproTea Waorolni
gated alfalfa (arms In Ihol'eeoa ValUr ot N.Max.t
Moellanl artealan well, aid anil bottom ooooreted,
reaorrolr, oujhouie. rrua r, tsi4, imut, a. aaa.
PATEHTSLV-i
WatMMKeColciaaBi'WMfei
iwuiim, it ic a
W, N. U., 8IOUX CITY, NO. 16-19tV
drain cold water better Qua
&&1ftEm
nunxoc ubjuu v