WINNIPEG, MANITOBA,
THE GREATEST WHEAT
MARKET ON THE CON
TINENT
REMARKABLE YIELDS OF WHEAT,
OATS, BAR LEV AND FLAX IN
WESTERN CANADA LAST
YEAR.
I Figures recently Issued show that
the wheat receipts at Winnipeg last
year were 68,269,330 bunlicla, as com
(pared with the Minneapolis receipts
ot 81,111,410 bushels, this placing Win
mlpeg at the head ot tho wheat re
ceiving markets of tho contlnont. Fol
lowing up this Information it is found
that the yields throughout the prov
inces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and
Alberta, as given tho writer by agents
of the Canadian Government stn
tlonod In different parts of the Statos,
hare boon, splendid. A few of the
Instances aro given i
' Near Rodvero, Sask., Jens Hortnoss
throshed about GO acres of wheat, av
eraging 29 bushols to .tho acre. Near
.Elphinstono, Sask., many of tho crops
of oats would run to nearly 100 buuu
'els to tho acre, A Mr. Mulr had about
'900 acres it this grain and he esti
mates the yield at about CO bushols
per acre. Wheat went 35 bushols to
tho aero on the farm of Mr. A. Loucks,
near Wymyard, Basic, in tho fall of
1010, K. Erlckson had 27 and P.
Solvason 17, In the Dempster (Man.)
district last year, wheat went from
26 to 30 bushels por aero, Fifteen
acres on the Mackenzie ft Mann farm
today went forty-threo bushols to the
'acre, In the Walnwrlghl and Battle
'river districts yields ot whoat aver
'aged for the district 26 bushels to tho
acre. M. B, Ness,, ot the Toneld, Al
berta, district. KOt 08 bushels and
28 lbs, ot oats to the acre, while near
Montrose, over 04 bushels of oats to
(the. acre was threshed by J. Leonle,
notwithstanding the dry weather of
"June. Further reports from the Ed
monton district give Frank McLay of
the Horse Falls 100 bushels ot oats
to the acre. They wolghed 4t lbs. to
(the bushel. A 22-acre field ot spring
wheat on Johnson Bros.' - farm near
Agrlcola yielded A0 bushels to tho
(acre. Manitoba's record crop for 1910
was grown on McMillan Bros.' farm
near Weetbourne, who have a tetat
crop ot 70,000 bushels, netting 10,000
off1 2,200 acres, O. W. Buchanan ot
rincher Creek, Alberta, had 25 &
bushels of No. 1 spring wheat to the
sere Mr, A. Hatton ot Macleod dis
trict had wheat which averaged 21
bushels to the aero. B, F. Holden,
near Indian Neadf Sask., threshed 0G0
bushels, of wheat, from 20 acres,
On the Experimental Farm at In
tSlak Head, wheat has gone below 40
1tt1iels, while several, such as the
Marquis and the Preston, have gone
as high as 54 bushels to the acre, -At
Hlstow, Sask., the quantity; of wheat
to the acre ran, on the average, from
26 right up to 40 bushels per acre,
while oats In some cases yielded a
etura of 70 to 80 bushels per acre,
with flax giving 13 to I t Imehele per
acre. '
, W. O. Caraell had a yield of. ,42
bushels per acre from six acres of
breaking. Nell Callahan, two mllos
northwest of Btrome, had a yield ot
48 bushels of wheat per acre. Wm.
Lindsay, two miles east ot Strome,
bad 1,104 bushels ot Regenerated
Abundance oats from ten acres Jo
seph Icheelar, 11 miles south of
Btrome, tad 12,000 bushels ot wheat
and Oats from 18Q acres. Fart of the
oats yielded 85 bushels to the acre,
and the wheat averaged about 40
bushels. Spohn Bros., lour mile
southwest of Btrome, bad a splendid
grain yield of excellent quality wheat,
grading No. 2. A. 8. MoCulIooh, one
wile northwest of Strome, had some
wheat that went 40 bushels to the
aore. J. Blatter, a few miles south
west of Strome, threshed 3G3 bushejs
of wheat from 7 acres. Among the
good grain yields at Macklln, Alberta,
reported are: D. N. Tweedle, 22 bush
els to the acre; John. Currln, 24 bush
els wheat to the acre; gam Fletcher,
JW bushels to the acre,
At OrAVeo, Bask, Albert Clark
threshed from CO acres, of stubblo
1,890 bUBbeJs; from 20 acres of; fal
low 00 bushels ot red flto wheat that
.weighed, 05 pounds to t)ie bushol,
Chads. Keith threshed 40 bushels to
the acre from 40 acres, Albert Young,
of Stony Beach, southwest ot Luma.
den, .threshed D2 bushels per aero
from summer fallow, and Goorgo
Young 0,000, bushels from 130 acres of
stubble and fallpw, or an average of
SB 1-2 bushels to the acre. Arch Mor
ton got 5,600 bushels ot red flto from
106 acres. James Russell got 8,700
bushels from stubble and lato break
ing, an averago of 23 & bushels,
! At Rosthera Jacob FrleBon had 27
bushel per acre from 80 acres on
new land and an average over his
whole farm of 21 V$ bushols ot whoat.
Job gchultz threshed 4.4Q0 bushels
frees 100 acres, or 44 bushels to tho
aore. John Lepp had 37 bushels per
aere from 200 acres, A. B. Dirk bad
42 bushels per acre from 25 acres.
Robert Roe of 5cirand Coulee threshed
4H bushels te the acre from 420 acres.
1 Kedley, Sask., la still another dis
trict that has eause to be proud ot
the ylds of both wheat and flax.
J. Cleveland got 30 bushels ot wheat
per acre oa 100 acres and 18 bushels
ot flax en 140 acres. T. Dundas,
southeast ot Bedley, 40 bushels per
acre ou 30 acres; Mr B, Miller, 84
bushels per acre oa 170 acres of stub
ble, and 86 bushels per acre on 2G0
acres tallow; W. A. Day had 82 bush
c4e per aere pa 200 acres of stubble,
aaa 3ft bttebek oa 2S0 acres ot fallow;
J, O. Uaoit had 80 bushels of wheat
per at re oa W sores, aad 18 bush
els of flax por ' aero on 300 acres-,
James Bulltck averaged 29 bushels of
wheat; A. Allen 20 bushols; Jos. Run
Ions, 40; Alox Ferguson, 38; W. R.
Thompson, 35, all on largo acreages.
Tho flax crop bf J. Cleveland Is1 rathor
a wonder, as his land has yielded him
$60 per aero In two years with ono
ploughing1. Russell, Man., farmers
threshed 30 bushels of wheat and 60
to 80 bushels ot oats, A. D, Stem
house, near Mclford, flask., had an
averago yield on 13 acres of now
land, 0316 bushels of Preston wheat
to tho aero. Hector W. Swannton, a
farmer noar Welwyn, Sask., had 5,150
bushols of wheat from ono quartor
section of land. John McLean, who
owns two sections, threshed 12,860
bushels of, wheat. s
The Test of Intellect,
"I wonder why Mrs. Fliingllt regards
nor husband as stupid. Ho has beon
vory successful In business."
"Perhaps," ropllcd Mr. Mcokton,
"ho's llko so many of thq rest ot us
who can't possibly learn to keep tho
score of a brldgo game,"
With a smooth Iron Sand Defiance
Starch, you can launder your shirt
waist Just as well at homo as tho
steam laundry can; it will have tho
proper stiffness and finish, thero will
bo less wear and tear of tho goods,
and It will bo a posltlvo plcasuro to
uso a Starch that does not stick to
tho Iron.
Lltarary Atmosphere.
"Mark Twain was not a widely read
man. How do you supposo ho over
managed to turn out bo much good
stuff7'
"I don't know unless It was bocause
ho smoked so much."
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, a sate and sure romody for
infanta and children, and see that It
Bears the s1Ta la
Signature CdaiffCAikC
In Uso For Over 90 Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought.
On Her Side.
"I didn't know you had any idea of
marrying her."
"I didn't. Tho idea was hors."
Llpplncott's Magazine
BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS FREE.
Send 2a tamp for five samples of our
very host 061(1 Embosod, Good Luck.
Flower and Motto, Post Cards; beautiful
colors and lovcllcit designs. Art Post Card
Club, 731 Jackson St., Topcka, Kan,.
Chilly.
"They say tho protty Boston girl Is
a good pick. I wonder what kind ot
a pick she Is?"
"Ico pick, I suppose." ' 1
Wo know nothing better for Piles than
Trnik's Ointment. It almost invariably
Ft'0? ,,ulcle rc,le' Bn(l ol,tcn effects cures
in, obstinate cases. Ask your druggist.
lie is a learned man that under
stands one subject; a vory loarnod
man who understands two. -Emmons.
Taking Garfield Tea will prevent tho re
currence of sick-hoadacho, indlfloatlon and
bilious attacks. All druggists.
The Breed,
Stella -Is hor coat Persian lamb?
Bolla No; Podunk mutton. -Judge.
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teetlilnir, otin the guma, reduce Inflnminn
tlou, allays yarn, cure wind code, 25a a bottle.
D-imcultlcB are often the barnacles
that grow on delayed duties.
STOP THAT:
STOMACH TROUBLE
before it becomes
serious- do it right
now. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is
the quickest and
surest medicine for
you to take. Thou
sands have proven
it. Start today. It I
is for Heartburn,
Poor Appetite, Indi
gestion, Golds and
Malaria.
INSIST ON GETTING
HOSTETTER'S
BITTERS
Biauiiful Prizi Froa !
W Wl Y.a t mnf Hum fom
sroupier lUri Into lh. utmaf
four CUUs ot (bs Vnltl Sttln, Tv
,- cm who iwu thlt puial.
oa him not 1m ttuw tutt. ot xht
CltlMoorn.tlyw.wlll piln
of Mt el out htmhonutt Silk Km-I-jim4
Mr)bdr ni rior.l M.lio
yoii ,, Mfit IhM ittnp for
in .tin .oa
tld. from tl
tad m.sy olh.r blit prim
tnivtr t)il .dnrtlMn.it rronotlr
IIV. IHTIH ISOM WM
iT1
Herolo measures aro adoptod In carrying on tho tromondous work of digging tho Panama canal. Tho accom
panying Illustration shows tho "topping" of a rocky promlnonco that stood In th6 "track" of tho big ditch. The
entlro crest of tho hill, a mass of almost solid rock weighing' well over 600 tons, was removed with a single
charge of twenty tons of dynamlto.
SECRET OF
Hopes to Interprot Odd Indian
Designs Worked.
Now York Woman Is Sent on Long
Visit to Aborigines of Southwest
by American Museum of
Natural History.
New York. Miss Mary Lois Klssoll,
who started recontly for an extended
trip among tho Indians of tho south
west, whero sho will study basketry
on Its natlvo heath, Is tho first woman
over sent out by tho American Mu
seum of Natural History for purposes
of original research. Hitherto men
only have been omployed to penetrate
the wilds and tho deserts In Its be
half. But now it has como to a crisis
and a woman fills the void. Tho mu
soum has a fine collection of Indian
baskets. Thoy are ot all shapes and
sizes and uses, covored with Intricate
designs in significant colors. Some of
the facts of tholr construction aro
known, but tho scientists aro awnro ot
many mysteries which await solution.
"More man" ovon a scientific man
cannot got at thoso socroto. Ho tries,
And tho taciturn old squaw mutters:
"Mo no know." Mcro man dlscovprs
that tho Indian woman Is bound by
rulos of religious observance not to
discuss hor work with mon. Even tho
braves of tho tribe do not know how
tho beautiful dOBlgns aro oxecutod,
and tho white man is doubly help
loss, It Is Miss Klssoll's enthusiasm, com
bined with her knowledgo ot textiles
and handcraft that has won her placo
In the museum. It Is said that sho
even lighted a glow ot enthusiasm in
the cold scientific bouIs ot European
museum directors. Hue was abroad
last Bummer gleaning what bUo could
about basketry from collections thero.
In Munich she askod such Illuminat
ing questions about bow some baskets
wore made that the vetoran scientist
saw now light on his subject.
"Well, well," ho cried, delighted, tho
old Joy ot dlscovory in 'his heart.
"Who would havo thought baskets
meant so much? We'll know raoro
when you como again, madaino." ,
Fotnlnlno scientists, as a class, are
full of enthusiasm, Miss Klssoll has
found, and also thoy sometimes Bee
things which masculine sclenco over
looks. For Instance, a Congo expedi
tion brought back n curious Uttlo cap
mado by soma tribes of that region.
Tho mlmito Miss Klssoll saw it sho
recognized It as Irish crochet laco,
done In straw. Tho sight thrilled hor
woman's heart. Irish crochet In tho
Congo! How was It done? Tho men
of tho expedition looked blank onough
when questioned. What, indoed, was
ono stitch or another to them? It
seemed as It tho secret would remain
untold, whon It developed that tho ex
plorer 'a wlfo had been with tho party,
"Why, yes," sho said in surprlab, "I
know all about It, of course I sat
with tho womon for hours and watch
od them do St."
MlBs KIbsoU's field will bo tho Pima
speaking tribes ot Arizona, tho largest
encampment being near Tucson, but n
trip ot sixty mllos further down to
ward Mexico may bq nocoBsary, Sho
will go alone, fearing nothing and
trusting to her beads and mirrors to
carry her through in safety.
Now a woman is going to try hor
band at ferreting out these Bocrets.
Feminine Intuition nnd an inborn nat
ural understanding ot squaw psychol
ogy aro expected to accomplish much.
For tho rest Miss Klssoll will dopond
on making friends with tho papooses.
"It will takp tlmo, ot courso." said
AUss Klssoll, "to get them to regard
me In a friendly way. I shall stay In
one village long enough to fool uc
qualutcd. Then I shall tako my 'knit
ting work maybo and go to spend tho
afternoon with ono ot my neighbors.
Two or throe othors will drop In, Vnd
we'll all Bit and chat as we work. I
DYNAMITING A HILL IN THE CANAL ZONE
BASKETS
expect to got many points this way
that would not bo divulged In an ordi
nary Intervlow. Thoro are mysterious
rites connected with tho gathering of
tho reods, and many of-tho designs
havo a religious or superstitious sig
nificance. Thoy will tell me these
things, I hopo, as thoy could not toll
a man."
Everything depends on making a
good impression. So Miss Klssoll has
provided herself with various appli
ances for winning friendship. Sho
has several tlnv mirrors in nnnnnl
to feminine vanity and a big box of
glass boadB from tho 10 cent stores.
Sho may tako a walk thrbugh an In
dian vlllago and spy somo fat llttlo
lad who looks promising. Sho will
snsp a string of red beads around
his dirty llttlo nock and smile In.,
gratlatlngly. In twenty minutes tho
whole village will, know ot tho af
fair, and success will bo assured, Sho
has ?20 In brand now coins, too. Thoso
aro not for gifts, but for payment.
Sho may want to buy n basket or an
lmplemont ot somo kind. An old.
dingy coin would not tompt tho sav
age heart, but a shiny savor quarter
is expected to bo irresistible
HORSES DECREASE IN PARIS
i
Automobiles Have Sounded Knoll or
Animals In French Capital
Rabidly Disappear.
Paris. Slnco 1890 tho progress ot
automoblllsm has caused a decreaso
of 15,708 In tho number ot horses In
Paris. The census ot tho horses In
the city taken In 1010 gave a total ot
76,463. In 1890 tho number was 01,
261. This diminution Is the more notice
OSTRACIZE MAN WITH BEARD
Social Engagements Are Broken by
Wholesale and Open Warfare Pre
vails at College.
Meadvlllo, Pa. Allegheny collego is
in a fluttor ot excttoment, the Bonlor
class Is unable to hold Its social func
tions and tender looks aro no longer
exchanged by tho dignified mon of tho
upper class and tho fair co-eds, all be
cause ot an ultimatum dollverod by
tho young women to tho offoct that
whiskers that havo udorned tho faces
ot tho students must bo dono away
with. A boycott has been declared on
all students who will not mako ef
forts to look like Apollou or appoar
with faces as clean aB that ot Cupid.
"No students with beardB need ap
ply at tho hall or ask for any favors,"
is tho slogan ot tho young women, and
tho weapon deals an especially severo
blow at tho other raombors of tho so
nlor clasB." Names have been strick
en from invitation lists, Thq girls
simply do not llko tho scenery1 worn
on tho mon'B faces, and Bay that It It
la not changed thoy will havo nothing
to do with the wearers.
Mattors first llvonod up at chapol
exercises when not a sontor miss was
In hor placo and tho vacancy In this
envied part ot tho chapel was painful.
It could not bo explained until chapol
was over. Then tho blow fell. Thoro
on the outsldo, whore all could sco and
read, stood tho senior co-eds. Thirty
or moro each carried an umbrella and
from them dangled cards which read:
"Our beaux aro cllppod."
Tho bowhlskorod sontors understood
With many thoro was an inward bat
tlo, for It moant social sulcldo or a
sacrifice ot whiskers. Tho young wom
en marchod triumphantly back to tholr
hall whllo tho seniors wont to frat
houses to talk tho matter over, A war
council was held and tho seniors de
cided that the whiskers should remain
and tho girls well, thoy could boy
cott to tholr heart's content,
In the meantime social engagements
able In the woalthler districts. In tho
Eighth nrondlssomont districts. In the
has fallon from 4,125 to 2,054. During
tho samo period the Seventeenth lost
1,870, tho Sixteenth 772 and the Sev
enth 487. In the First the number
dropped from 29,666 to 11,838.
Thero are six arondlssements In
which tho number of horses has sllghti
ly increased, Including tho Twelfth,
Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth and
Nineteenth. In thoso arondlssements
are situated tho great public works
contractors, who uso as many horses
as ovor. In tho Ninth tho numbor of
horses has risen from 1,552 to 10,306;
but this remarkable incroaso is due
to tho fact that tho horses of ono ot
tho largost cab companies aro count
ed In this arondlBsoment, which Was
not tho enso in 1899.
GIRLS BALK ON MAKING HASH
Atlantto City Domestic Science Class
Fear Edict of Young Men May
8care 8ultora.
Atlantic City, N. J. Tho girl mem
bers of the domestic sclenco class, ot
tho Atlanttc City high school are
pouting over tho announcement that
they will bo forced, among other
things, to learn how to make hash.
Tho girls fear that public announce
ment ot their proflcioncy In bash-making
may scaro off possible suitors
among young mon who aro forced to
Indulge In tho boarding houso staple
too often during their bachelorhood.
Tho scaro started whon tho host
young man ot ono ot tho girls in'
formed her that ho and his fellow
boarders had formed an anti-hash so
ciety with tho following motto:
Remember this motto whon ponding your
cash
To one day of turkey there's elz daya ot
hash.
Instructors of the new, class declaro
they will compel tho young womon to
learn the mystorles ot hash despite
the protost.
aro bolng brokon, tho moon is not hall
so attractive as it was bofore and tho
outcomo of tho affair is a matter of
speculation.
One co-ed said that It la Just pos
Blblo that tho girls will not graduato
from tho samo platform as the young
men next Juno if tho horrid beards
remain that long, but It Is not believed
that the troublo will roach that point.
In tho mcantlmo tho dice club is re
hearsing tho song, "Still His Whiskers
Grew."
TABASCO SAUCE GIVEN BEAR
Utah Hunter 8tops Progress of Pur
suing Druln WltH Hot Contents
of Little Bottle
Ogden. Utah. Whllo Alfred Druor
ton and his camping party wero pro
paring supper on tho ridge abovo
Cache valley a grlzuly boar nosed Its
way toward tho camp, attracted by
tho savory odor ot tho food under
preparation. None ot tho huntors
could got to his rltlo in tlmo and
thoro was a general scattering. Druer
ton roached a tree an eyelash ahead
ot the bear, and grasping tho lower
limbs swung hlriself from ono branch
to another until ho had reached tho
top.
Bruin continued to climb up tho
troo when Druorton, remembering that
in his hasto ho had brought with him
at bottlo ot tho flory tabasco sauco
which he was attempting to open at
tho tlmo tho boar mado his appear
ance, broko tho neck ot the bottlo and
poured tho contents into tho eyes and
mouth of tho bruto.
With a howl of rage tho animal de
scended tho tree and groped blindly
around tho camp, whero ho became
an easy mark for tho rifles of tho
huntors, who had noticed his prodlca
mont. Mr. Bruorton has the hand
somo Bkln of tho grlzxy bear to back
up tho Btory.
Sticky Sweating
Palms
after taking salts or cathartio
waters did you ever notice thai
woary all gone feellngWthe pala
of your hands sweat and rotten
taste In your mouth Cathartics
only move bysweatlngyourbowola
Do a lot of hurt Try a CASOA
RET and see how much easier the
Job Is done how much better
jou feel. m
CASCARBTS joc rt be for week'
trmtmrat. nil drtmeUu, Mfweet Mller
in tho world. MUUea bexe a Month.
ALL GAY
First Tramp The doctor 'as order
ed me a bath.
Second Tramp You do look pleas
ed about it.
First Tramp 'E's ordered me a
mud bath.
SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT OF
PIMPLES AND BLACKHEADS
A speedy and economical treatment
for disfiguring- plAples is tho follow
ing: Gently nraoar' tho faco with Cutl
cura Ointment, but do not rub. Wash
off tho ointment in five minutes with
Cutlcura Soap and hot water and
bathe freely for some minutes. Re
peat morning and evening. At othor
times use hot wator and Cutlcura
Soap for bathing the face as often as
agreeable. Cutlcura soap and oint
ment nro equally successful tor itch
ing, burning, scaly and crusted hu
mors of tho skin and scalp, with loss
of hair, from Infancy to ago, usually
affording Instant relief, when all else
falls. Send to Pottor Drug & Chem.
Corp., Boston, Mass., for tho latest
Cutlcura book on tho caro and treat
ment of tho skin and scalp.
A Fairly Wet World.
Tho Pacific ocean covors 68,000,000
miles, tho Atlantic 30,000,000 and tho
Indian, Arctic and Antarctlo 42,000,000.
To stow away tho contents ot tho Pa
cific it would bo necessary to fill a
tank ono mtlo long, ono mllo wldo and
ono mile 'deep ovory day for 440 years.
Put in figures, tho Pacific holds In
weight 940,000,000,000.000.000,000 tons.
Tho Atlantic aVcrngos a depth ot
not qulto three mllos. Its water wolghs
325.000.000,000,000,000,000 tons, and a
tank to contain it would havo each of
its sides 430 miles long. Tho figures
of tho other oceans aro In the samo
startling proportions. It would take
all tho sea water in tho world 2,000,000
years to flow over Niagara.
A Dry Wash.
Representative Livingston of Geor
gia, who, disgusted at tho bath-tub de
bato In tho house recently, proposed
that a little money might bo made by
rontlng tho bath tubs out, oald recont
ly, apropos ot this subject:
"Wo aro now a good deal llko Bill
Bprlggtns on a zoro morning.
"Bill's valet enterod his bodroom
ono January morning and said with a
Bhlver:
"'Will you tako your bath hot or
cold, sir?'
'"Thank you, said Bill; T'U tako it
for granted."
Commercial Anxiety.
"A clockmakor must be the most
uneasy ot manufacturers."
"Why so?"
"Because thoro is always tho pros
pect ot a strlko in his works."
IT'8 FOOD
That Restores and Makes Health
Possible.
Thoro are stomach specialists as
well as eyo and ear and other special
ists. Ono of theso told a young lady, of
Now Brunswick, N. J., to quit medi
cines nnd eat Grape-Nuts. Sho says:
"For about 12 months I suffered se
verely with gastritis. I was unablo
to retain much of anything on my
stomach, and consequently was com
pelled to glvo up my occupation.
"I took quantities of medlclno, and
had an Idea I was dieting, but I con
tinued to suffer, and coon lost 15
pounds in weight. I was dopressed
In spirits and lost Interest In every
thing generally. My mind was bo af
fected that it was impossible to be
come Interested in oven tho lightest
reading mattor.
"After suffering for months I de
cided to go to a stomach specialist
Ho put mo on Grape-Nuts nnd my
health began to Improve immediately.
It was tho koynoto of a new llfo.
"I found that I had boon eating too
much starchy food which I did not di
gest, and that tho cereals which 1 had
tried had boon too hoavy. I soon
proved that it la not tho quantity of
food that ono oats, but tho quality.
"In a few weeks I was able to go
back to my old business of doing cler
ical work.. I havo continued to oat
Grapo-Nuts for both tho morning and
evening meal. I wako In the morning
with a clear mind and fool rested. I
regained my lost weight in a short
time. I am well and happy again nnd
owo It to Grapo-Nuts." Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Road "Tho Road to Wellvlllo," la
pkgs. "Thoro's a Reason."
r""1 i,,e Bbove IctterT A new
one appears from time to time. They
' ""d ,uU ot