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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1913)
DAKOTA COUNTY HERALDrAKOYACITYNEBRASKA. mi " A 1 re H ; Jlllsi3p Better cookies, cake and biscuits, too. All as light, flufty, tender nnd delicious asmbther used to bake. And just as whole some. For purer Baking1 Pow der than Calumet cannot bo bod at any price. Ask your grocer. RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS Verio's Psre Fa Expeiitioo. CUcsie, EL' Puis Essetitios, Fruu, Mirth, l12 Yen im't nn ewney vita yo lay c&eip or lli-csa fcskisf pewesT. Dta't k mhkd. BayCiIwul. It's mors ecusalul more wbclncsc ti m lot ru!u. Cslamct U fr tnptrier f o sear in ilk and teds. New World Democracy. The story that tho kalBer loves most to toll his Intimates, declares Mr. William Armstrong In tho Woman's Magazlno, concerns tho visit of his brother, Princo Henry of Prussia, to America. The incident happened just as tho prince was landing at New York. Be side htm on deck stood Admiral von Tlrpltz. On tho dock was a denso crowd. From its midst a stentorian voice called, "Henry! Henry!" Tho prince dd not understand that the hail was meant for him until the admiral, smiling broadly, said, "Your royal highness, I think some ono wants .to BDeak to you." 'rtien Princo Henry looked over to ward tho human megaphone, who still continued to bawl out his name. See ing that he bad caught the royal gaze, tho owner of tho voice shouted, "How'b Bill?" Youth's Companion. The Only Way. "My wlfo never answers mo back." "How did you manage her?" "Easily. I never married." WHEN KUIIHEHS BECOME NECESSAKT And yonr anoes prnch, Allen's Foot-Kaie, tho Autlscptlo ponder to be shaken Into the shoes, U Just the thing to use Always nse It fur break ing In Dew shoes. Bold evorywDero, Mo. Sample F11R1S. Address. A. B. Olmsted, la Hoy, K. V Don't accept on su&ilMute. Adr. Don't placo too much faith in the early bird. Maybe ho has been up all night Mrs.Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, eoftens the Bums, reduces Inflamma Uon.aUaya paln.cures wind college a. bottleJUi Everything comes to the man who waits except the woman ho Is wait ing for. The most effective, yet simplest remedy for coughs is Derm's Mentholated CoukU Drops 5o at Drug Stows. Tho worst thing you can some men Is pralso them. do. for Pain in Back and Rheumatism aro the daily torment o thousands. To ef fectually cure these troubles you must re move tho cause. Foley Kidney Pills begin to work for you from the first dose, and ex ert so direct and beneficial an action in tho kidneys and bladder that the pain and tor ment of kidney trouble soon disappears. DU I Xff.r&"r1o3SuTuiuer.ir1i PATENTS ira. Sioux City Directory "Hub of the Northwest" FOB BEST BEBTICE SIHF RICE BROTHERS Lire Stock Commission Merchants at BIOUXCITT. Ohlmmmm w KmnmmmOMj iff-iMiaiaaiM BUILD -NESTS OF MUD SOUTH AMERICAN BIRDS CON. STRUCT STRONG STRUCTURES. As Small as the Robin, the "Caserat" Demand a Luxurious Home and Have the Ability to Put It Together. Visitors to Argentina or Uruguay aro surprised to see big wads of sun baked mud perched upon trees, rocks, tho cross arms of telegraph poles, or fence posts, and still more amazed to learn that theso curious masses ro tho nests or birds not tinlike our robins. Tho people call tho little ar chitects caserns (housokcepors), or horneros (oven birds), for their build ings rosemblo tho dome shaped ovonj of clay that stand in every farmer') dooryard, says the Youth's Compan ion. ' When tho autumn rains soften the parched earth, pairs of theso fore handed birds gather beakfuls of tho sticky adobo soil, and mold It into a roughly globulnr form. Thoy mix in, very cleverly, a little horsehair, or some fine grass and rootlets, which prevent tho walls from cracking as thoy bako Into sundrled brick. Whon they have finished tho outside, they build a partition of mud inside, near the' rounded entrance. Tho inner chamber thus formed Is accessible on ly by a small aperture at the top, and In ltthey prepare a comfortable bed of grass, or sometimes of feathers. Tho finished affair is as big as a peck measure, and may weigh elglit or nlno pounds. It docs not crumble away for two or three years, but tho birds build a new homo each season. Tho mother bird lays five white eggs in tho early spring. The country people like to have the oven birds about their houses, and the birds usually turn the doorway of their nest toward a neighboring houso or road. One observer1 says that a pair lived on tho end of tho protruding roof beam of a ranchhouse, whdre all the family enjoyed their lively ways and shrill song. One day one of tho birds was caught In a rattrap, and whon released, It flew with crushed and dangling legs Into tho lnnor room of its houso, where It soon died, fts mate stayed about, calling Incessantly for two or three days, and then dis appeared. Soon it returned with a new paitnor. Together thoy plastered up tho entranco of the. old nest with fresh mud, and built a-new homo upon its roof. The advantages of the oyon llko nest, especially when It has two rooms, aro many. It completely con ceals tho brooding mother and young. It shades both parents from the hot sun and tfio heavy showers, and tho outer chamber furnishes a sheltered lodging at midday or during the night for tho father of the famjly. It can bo easily defended? too. Tho cascras suffer, however, from ono bold and persistent enemy the martins. These big swallows refuse to breed anywhere except In -an oven blrds nest. If'they cannot find an un tenanted one they will oust the first pair of cascras they find from tholr snug quarters. Strangely enough tho poor owners seem unable to prevent the outrage, although they angrily drive away all other birds that come near their castle. Forgers' Factory In Prison. Banknotes made in prison forms the recent astounding discovery made at the prison in Poterhcad, Aberdeen shire, the largest convict establish ment In Scotland. For some time tradesmen in tho district have been defrauded by counterfeit Bank of Eng land notes, and tho police were puzzled and baffled. Two Scotland yard detectives were despatched to Peterhead, and their Investigations show that the counterfeit notes eman ated from the prison, where they wero mado by convicts. The convicts, af ter making the notes, passed them to workmen, who wero building a break water in the vicinity, and received in exchange tobacco and otbpr articles. The spurious notes wero cleverly mado on paper that had been used In wrap ping butter supplies for the prison. So far, the police have failed to discover the men who actually circulated the notes. The prison contains 400 con victs at present, including about a scoro of well known foigers. Lives That Help. Certainly, In our own little sphere It Is not tho most active people to whom wo owe tho most. Among the common people whom wo know, It Is not necessarily thoso who aro busiest, not thoso who, meteorlike, aro ever on tho rush after somo visible change and ,work it is the lives, like tho stars, which simply pour down on us the calm light of their bright and faith ful being, up to which wo look and out of which we gather the deepest calm and courage. It seems to mo that there is reassuranco hero for many of us TTho Eccnj to hive no nmi for no. tlvo usefulness. Wo can do nothing for our fellow men. But still It Is good to know thnt we can be some thing for them; to know (and this we may know Buroly). that no man or woman of tho humb'lcst sort can ically bo strong, gentle, puro and good, without somebody being helped and comforted by tho very existence of that goodness. Exchange. Will Keep Cross Clean. Now that the cross above St. Paul's has been regllded It Is not likely to be allowed again to gather the accumula tions of London's smoky atmosphere. Hydrants have been placed In tho lan tern below the ball nnd cross, and by means of a high-pressure Bupply they will be utilized periodically ti. clean the golden c)ss, The hydantb have been Introduced as a result of an ex periment last yeaf, when It was found that two powprful motor flro engines, coupled together, wero unable to throw water from tho ground lovol to tho top of the dome with sufficient force to be of any use In case of fire. Dry malne have now been laid to a considerable height, with outlets at different points und from theso tho firemen 'will work should the necessity nrlse, the engines being coupled to the other ends of t! trains. Sk At exactly flvo o'clqck tho maid knocked at tho door of the Princess Sophia. It was a loud knock, for her highness had warned tho girl sho would sleep deeply. Tho servant mado another noise, then cropt away In tho early dawn. "I'll let her sloop till six," sho whis pored to herself. "Why should a royal princess got up at flvo Per haps I misunderstood tho hour." Then sho went bolow to tho kitchen, whoro tho half-dozon poorly paid serv ants of tho Impoverished princo of Snxo-Welmar were waiting to tell her tho gossip of tho household Sho was a now maid, and poorly Informed. The Princoss Sophia, it seemed, locked herself In her room every night with a tragedy. Tho tragedy concern ed tho ultlmato necessity of royal houses monoy; nnd that ultlmato lux ury of royal princesses lovo. A hand some lieutenant had Bhot himself for tho Bake of tho Princoss Sophia In Athons flvo years before. Ho was so 1 oor that tho father of tho Infatuated girl, an impecunious fourth cousin of the Saxon monarch, refused to con sider an alliance. And in Heidelberg that very day a young baron was lodged whoso proposal had beon re jected as decisively. The baron's fa ther was tho most Influential banker In Germany; his contribution to tho Elnklng fortunes of Princo Wllhelm of Saxo-Welmar would look llko open barter; tho grand duko himself had forbidden It. Tho second lover of the Princess Sophia was, In short, too rich. Her Heart Broken. The kitchen gossips added many details about tho royal girl whoso heart had been broken under the Iron discipline of her caste. Sho had look ed rebellious of lato. Flvo years be foro sho had broken an alliance with a middle-aged, dissipated cousin, do- creed by her, relatives as worthy of her hand. At twenty-seven, sho was nervous, embittered. Heidelberg so ciety saw her rarely. Qnly her per sonal Ecrvants realized her uatuial warmth of heart nowndajs. Housed In tho samo castle with her family, she had estranged herself. Tho now maid pondered. It crossed her mind that tho fettered, beautiful princess of Saxony might bo glad to exchange her lot In llfo with that of her maid. Suddenly she remembered that up stairs the Princess Sophia still slept. Tho littlo servant battered her thumbs black and bluo against the chamber door boforo she gavo up. No ono stirred inside. As a last resort she peered through tho keyhole. Then tho peasant girl saw tho Princess Sophia's answer to the Imperial de crees that had separated hor tortured heart from her first lover because he was too poor and from her second be cause ho was too rich. The Princess Sophia had killed her self. Just beyond tho door was btrejtched a white hand clutching a pistol. Born to Life of Sorrow. Thus runs tho most modern of fairy stories. For tho sorrows of tho Prin cess Sophia wero ob real as her sui cide In Heidelberg on Soptembor 17, 1913. Thoy were as real as tho bullet which Lieut. Hans Edler zu Putlitx sent through his brain In Athens in 1908 for love of her, and as real as the grief which the young Baron von Blelchroedor carried to Princo Wll helm's door on tho day of his daugh ter's funeral a door from which tho baron was turned away. For Hans von Blelchroedor was not merely rich; he was a Jew, lecently en nobled, who refused to renounce his talth. The house of Saxo-Welmar will not even acknowledge, at this date, that the match with the baron was considered. Departures from royal dignity have been frequent In the house of Saxo Welmar for nearly a century, ever since the family became a mere col lateral branch of the royal houso of Saxony, unsupported by wealth or real power. Two of tho men Sophla'B undo, Duko Bernard, and her brother, Prince Hermann huvo escaped from tho empty court llfo Into happy pri vate marriages. Another, Prince Wll helm himself, father of the unhappy Princess Sophia, fled to America In his youth, served as a riding master, plork, book agent and oven as a res taurant waiter in Now York, but was finally persuaded to return to Ger many, marry his second cousin, and ljvo 6n a small pension from the head of tho houso. Tho women of tho family havo remained In the velvet prison which the knlBer provides for all his connections, however, romoto. Thero have been no marriages of tho Saxo-Welmar women out of tho lim ited and drrtry roynl o!rH no out ward rebellion. Only excepting tho Princess Sophia, who answored the In escapable lulos of hor rank with sui cide. ' Lovers Separated. Sophia was only twenty when sho met Edler zu Putlltz, a young man whoso family was old enough to bo allied to tho fourth cousin of a grand duke possibly; but who was as poor us Princo Wllholm himself. The princo was staying with his family at a hotel In Koine, being too poor to af ford a palazzo or oven a rotlnue. The Introduction occurred at a hotel enter tainment. Tho attachment between tho dashing young dragoon and tho romantic princess was no sooner no- KNIFE GRINDER UP TO DATE Case of Advancement With the Times, That an Observer Has Noticed. "Havo you noticed the transforma tion that has taken placo In the meth ods employed by the grinders of scis sors and knives?" inquired a man who notices small things. "About a decade ago when the grinder came around he used to ring a bell as he walked and J J l r i Jjr lit ' t'vi'J JvUHHmEi -mm wffii Princess Sophia of Saxe-Wolmar, tlccd than Sophia was whisked off to tho Rlvlora by her parents and tho long arm of tho kaiser reached out to assign zu Putlltz to a minor post at tho emb'assy In Athens. Tho pair never saw each other again. Tho betrothal of Sophia to a princely cotiBln, rich and recently wid owed, was announced forthwith. Years passed In herv effort to escape that match j ars during which thero was' a steady flow of lovo letters be tween Athens and Heidelberg. Sophia succeeded In getting tho engagement annulled early In 1908, nfter a per sonal visit to tho fyrand duke of Sax ony and many letters to tho kaiser. Tho previous night Edlor zu Putlltz had put a bullet through his brain, leaving a letter of farewell to tho Princess Sophia. t Had Royal Mourner. Ono distinguished mourner followed the body of the young lieutenant to tho grave. It was the crown princess of Greece, sister to tho kalsor; and on that occasion royalty was scon to Weep In public. For the crown prin4" cess had just heard from Berlin that the emperor would placo no further barriers In to way of tho young couplo's marriage! t Tho littlo semi-royal court at Heid elberg, with Its meager Income aud Its ancient dignities, gavo no putward sign. But tho PrlnccsB Sophia was fading visibly. Two years later, among tho routino or visitors, Hans von Blolchroeder appeared. Ho was tho youngest member of the t;reat Jewish ' banking houso which, it Is said, mado possible the Prussian vic tory over France in 1870. His title of baron has been In the possession of tho family a much shorter time than tho millions. Every ono know, In fact, that It had beon conferred on his father because of them, Hans von Blelchroedor was ardent, handsome and Intelligent. Ho had a vigor that even Edler zu Putlltz lacked. Sophia fell in lovo with him straightway. Again tho ponderous whoelsot Gor man statecraft whirred. Tho 'Blelch roedor millions would place the troublesome Saxo-Welmar family In a position which tho male members would bo less likely to desert at tho first beckoning of happiness as pri vate cltWons. Tho match was sanc tioned by tho shrewd kulser, pending tho consent of tho grand duke of Sax ony, head of tho houso. Tho Blelch roedor clan, elated and breathless, sent impetuous Hans to Now York, where ho passed two years In Wull street as an employe of Messrs. Kis sel, Klnnlcut & Co., international bank ers. A year passed, then two. Tho young Baron von Blelchroeder re turned from foreign parts and wp.9 not received by Prince Wllholm of Suxe-Welmar. Estranged From Family. Tho estrangement from hor family of h" PrlnooHR Sophia began from that moment. On Soptembor 10 Princo Wllhelm was startled by an ugly rumor from Paris, whenco tho princess and her mother, had gone on n shopping trip. A gypsy's child had been killed In tho forest of'Fontalno bleau by a motor car belonging to Baron von IMolchroeder. Tho car had vbeen driven not by tho barou, howover, who sat with tho princess of Saxe-Wolmar In a rear seat, but by tho Princess Sophia herself I Thero is no record of tho Interview that took placo between Princo Wll helm, his wlfo and his daughter, whon tho royal ladles returned from Franco. Tho household observed, merely, that the Princess Sophia kept to her room. fo shout 'Knives sharpened, scissors, sharpened!' "Somo of tho grinders about flvo years ago wishing to bo more up to date, cast aside the bell and equipped themselves with bugles. Then when tho grlndor came ambling down the street, with his grlndstono and stand slung over his shoulder, tho custom ers wero summoned by his buglo calls. "Not long ago a crusado against un neccsary noises placed tho ban on tho bugles of tho grinders. Nowadays Who Recently Committee! Suicide. On Soptembor 17 the timid Uttlo ser vant saw through a keyhole the an swer of tho Princess Sophia to her fa ther, to tho grand duko of Saxony nind to tho hard compulsions of hor rank. Sho had ended tho long strugglo with a bullet. Hans von Blolchroeder still remains In Heidelberg. Ho has sought nn in terview with Princo Wllhelm, desiring tho returnsof his lovo lottors. Princo Wllhelm declines to receive him, re fuses oven to reply. From tho stand point of tho houso of Saxo-Wolnjar there woro no lovo lottors. Now York World. ' Kaiser Sanctioned the Union. HAMBURG IS GREATEST PORT Figures Show City to Have Made Wonderful Strides In Compara tively Few Years. With a record of 14,000,000 tons of freight unloaded from 18,400 vessels in 1912, Hamburg, Germany, is right fully called the greatest commercial port In continental Europe, Hecauso of her location on the Kibe river, at tho junction of the Alstor and tho BlIIo, her rivor frontago and docks aro meas ured In miles. Over 130,000 linear fefet, almost 25 miles of dockago furnishes an area of 5,000,000 square feot, which o reserved for handling package freight alone, and an extension of 40, 000 linear feot Is now being built. Other quays aro provided for bulk cargoes that are unloaded directly into cars, lighters, or warehouses, and an unloading crano has been installed for every C5 feot of quay. Among others thore aro 650 three-ton ship cranes, op erated' by steam or electricity from a muntclpal power plant, 100 olectrlo traveling cranes, a number of huge double cranes, and several 75-ton Ham mer-typo cranes which pick up can. and empty them bodily into ships' holds. Tfio quay sheds aro 200 feot wldo, and their switch tracks connect them with railways, running to every part of Europe. From tho harbor to tho dpon sea, 60 miles away, tho old 15-foot channel of tho Elbo has boon doopono'd to 37 foot, and 12 dredges aro now at work lowering the bottom to 40 feot. Traf llo across tho rlvor is carrlod by sov-, oral bridges and a tunnol for pedustrl- ans ana teams, tub lunnei eotfipih of two 20-foot wrought Iron tubes with elevators at oach end. Popular Me chanics. -V His Choice. llohbs is a good soul and a clover pianist, but no gonlus and nobody takos him for ono. Nevertheless ho is a vury serious person. Consequently It soomod to his frloudu a bit out of placo for hm to ducorato his music room by hanging up Wagner's portrait, and us a match to It ou tho opposlto wull one of him self of oxuetly tho samo heroic sUo. Somebody ventuicd to call llohbs' at tention us tactfully us possible to this slight orror of tasto. Ho took It all very kindly and seemed Impressed. Upon tho noxt visit to his quarters It was observed that tho hint had borno fruit Wagner's picture had beon re moved. New York Evening Post. ono never hears that familiar call and ono seldom notices a knlfo grlnd or on the streets. The pedestrian grinders havo vanUhea, "Tho modorn grinder travels In a wagon drawn by a horse. Tho wagon is built specially for his use. Inside Is an up to dato outfit. Tho grind stones aro oporated by a motor, "Tho power grinder goes from houso to houso soliciting trado, Some families havo a set date on which the grinder calls every month and keep the cutlery in condition," UMMaawBMauamasiMaHBS ALCOHOL-3 TER CENT AVfcf Stable Preparation for A simitating feroodandRegufe ling Hw Stomachs and Dowels of Promotes Digction,Ckerfu! nessandRcst.Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral NotNarcotic Wv TOtt BrSANVUfmXBI flmyriut Sd' A perfect Remedy for Constipa tion . Sour Stomach,Diarrhoe, Worms .Convulsions ,F mi sh oes and LOSS OF SLEEP Facsimile Signature ct .. . The Centaur Comwany, NEW YORK. Exact Copy of Wrnppar. For PINK Cures th sick and acts so tongue. Safe for brood mares tl a bottle; $5 and 10 a houses, or sent, express 5P0I1N MEDICAL THOUGHT HIM TOO STRENUOUS Evidently There Are Pblnts About Athletic Game That Are New to Mis. Casey. Mrs. Casey waB proud of her strong, muscular son, aud still t. ore proud of him whon ho wont Into a "ymnaslum and mado himself locally famous. Then one day a rumor renchod hor ears which" sho didn't like, and whon Michael cuino homo that night sho proceoded to tako him to task. "Look herei Mlko Casey, what's this I'm hearing about yer doln's at the gymnasium? Don't yo know it's poor wo aro, an' havln no money to pay for yer destructive carry In' on?" ''Why, what do ye moan, tntthcrT" asked tho astonished Mike. "Ain't th'oy sayln' all over town that yo havo broko two of tholr best records doftn thero?" bIio howled. National Magazlno. Quelchlng the Assessor. Tho assessor was doing the very host ho could, but tho farmer was shrewd and wary. "How many acrejs of farming land havo you?" ho Inquired, wearily. " 'Bout twonty, I guess," said Itou ben. "Twenty 1 Why, It looks to mo llko nearer 120. Como, now, can't you in croaBO that a littlo? Thero are sure ly moro than twonty acres in that tract. Suppose you stretch that a lit tie." k "Say, feller," said tho farmer, "this ain't no "rubber plantation." A Distinction. "So your wlfo wants to 'YOte?" "No," replied Mr. Meekton. "She wants tho right to vote. When it comes to going to the .polls in all sorts of weather she'll do as she pleases bout it," His Falling. "There is one dlsooso to which the fisherman ought to be particularly sub ject." "What is that?" "The'hookworm disease." An Australian Drummer, Tomperanco Orator And is your fathor a teetotaler, my boy? Tho Boy No, sir; he's a commer cial travclor. Sydney Bulletin. Enough is as good as a feast, but tho average man wants a surplus. WORK8 ALL DAY And Studies at Night on Qrape-Nuts Food. Somo of tho world'e great men have worked during tho day nnd studied evenings to fit themselves for greater things. But It requires a good consti tution generally to do this. I A. Ga. man vn ablo to knap it up with oaso after ho had learned the piiBtnltilni? nnwAr nf firnnn-Nllts. al- though he had failed In health boforo ho changed his food supply. Ho sayB: "Throo years ago I had a eevoro at tack of stomach troublo which loft mo I unablo to cat anything but bread and i wutor. I "Tho nervous strain at my office from 0 A. M. to C I. M. and improper foods caused my health to fall rapidly. Ccroal and so-called "KoodB" wero tried without bonoflt until I saw drape Nuts mentioned In the paper. "In hopeless desperation I tried this food and at onco gained strength, flesh and appetlto. I am now ablo to work all day at tho offlco and study at night, without the nervous exhaustion that was usual beforo I tried Grape-Nuts. "It leaves mo strengthened, re freshed, satisfied; nerves quloted and toned up, body and brain waste re stored. I would havo been a living skeleton, or moro likely a dead ono by this time, it it had not beon for Grape Nuts." ' Name given by Postum. Co., Battle Creok, Mich. Iload "Tho Itoad to Wollvllle," in pkgs.' "Thero's a Rea son." Kver read fhe above trttert A new nae appears) from tlsne to time, They are arnalas, trie, aad (all of fcaasaa tatsrest. Wl 4i St J I ftOvimattStttn I Nim Stti - I Wtukiynttf fhrm f n.cii Guaranteed under tho Foodai CASTOMft Tor Infanti and CfcUlya. The Kind You Have Always Bough! Bears the In Use For Over Thirty-Years CASTORIA TM fVMft OMANV NtW YOftlt CITY EYE DISTFMPEW CATARRHAL rCVER -AND ALL N09E. - -ND-TIJOAT DISEASES. a preventive for others. Liquid given on fc and all others., Dest kidney remedy) seoaaa doten. Sold by all druggists and horse paid, by the manufacturers. CO., Chemists. GOSHEN. INDIANA Drawing It Fine. Ho Yos, Jack Is very fond of draw ing fino distinctions J -.-" Sho I haven't noticed It. Ho No? Don't yoii remember that tho other night he was trying to ex plain tho difference between love and emotional insanity? Puck The Knocke j. ''That bunch of geologists that were visiting horo yesterday how did thoy llko tho village?" , "They had their hammers out, aS tho tlmo they were here." St. Louis Republic Economy's Drawbacks. Madge Don't you think a girl should marry an economical man? Dolly I suppose so; , but it's awful, being engaged to ono. Ever-Present Help. "They say that a woman's tears como to her aid at any moment" "Yes j her tears aro volunteers, bo to Bpoak,"-Eo2ton,a!ranscrJDtx - ,- ' i His Preference. Doalor You want a ton of coalT What size? Customor -Well, if it isn't asking; too much, I'd llko a 2,001-pound ton. Its Ability. "Tho straight ticklor, feather in that glrVB, hajt took my eyo." "It noariy took mine out." The most hyglenlo country ln-jtho -world is Sweden, in the opinion of ' Prof. Irving Fisher of Yolo. Have You a Bad Back? Whenever you use your back, does a sharp pain it vou? Does your back ache constantly, feel sore and lama? It's a sign of sick kidneys, especially if the kidney action is disordered too, pas sages scanty or too, frequent or off color. In neglect there ia danger of dropsy, grave! or Bright' disease. Use Doan's Kidney Pills which have cured thouad. A COLOlAafo CAM "herjIVtin lefcsUwi" Mr. 'Alvtra Dsr, SIT & Seooaa sti Ho at r a a ...Cat.. ay:. "I naraeh; pain in my backr and suffered from a swelling over ,my kidneys, especially In the morning when I first got up. I used Conn's Kidney tPIIls and- the pain and swelling left and tnr kidneys war . atren erthened. I v !...... .a .. HOTCIl t U O U V U man Kluney Pills the put roar, lor X Save been In the best, of health, Cet toon's at Aay Store. BOe a Boa DOAN'S WAV FOSTEIUIULBUJIN CO., BUFFALO. N. Y. i,. - .. ,- -,,.., .. , f MERiliegnl " HFOES""-! I ..w... r Ml Western Canada 11 ISsoerd All pnrtsof theProT Incra ot Manitoba, SnukntcUemm and Alberta, hare pro duood T'omlerf il yields of wlieuK. oatK, barley and llx. Wheat mraded from Contract toNo.lIlard, welched henvv ami yielded from SO to ii bushels per acre; St bushels was about tho tnial aTersge, Mixed FurtHlHK nay he cniial'lercd fulljraa profitable nn Industry as grain raising. Tho excellent Brasses fall of nutrition are the only toed re quited either for beel or dairy purposes. In 1911 at Cbloago, Western Canada carried oK the Championship for beef steer. Qood schools, markets oiibtmiI. ut. cllmsie excelleat. fur tee faooiestcsaer.tlie man who wishes to farm extensively, or the Inves tor, Usnada offers inn blssm op- ncrtnnltT of nnv tiluu. n couilnenw. Apply for descriptive Ilteratsre and redsoed rsllKsy rates tsvia. peiHnleixleat of ImoilgrsMo. CHv tmn , iivu4 vr mi I P. feUMM. tiw Ht. MN, i I. wTn. 'iC iiou city. no. 4-im. m Signature AM?,. l v fXX Alt 9g&J Tlfr sssP III I f4Mv JR,J II 1 ISMilllTsssTTIBsssassi X- I' ,A . i-fi r ; iwni -mrvnrs:! i frt 4 n :?f V i ,h ,.fU'H .-Ji. w- , Jtjrii " -'J X m . . "-rt - V i A ! v- -XZwl j - ""Tyr.5 k a, -. sv j y -" -giy nr-.t . II.., . .. I ,