i l
i
FORUESS IRRIGATION
t r
1'
L
Excessv? Use of Water Causing
' t Much Damage.
i - 1 1
Dy Proper Cultivation of Soil, Surface
of Ground la Kept Loose So That
'?! -MolkUre 'is Prevented
' ,J' ' From Evaporating. '
'1IR I 3
Tlio moro-l -go-over the state, tho
more I B$cthe ncbe's'slty ol tho peo
ple being awakened to the tact that
they must do moro cultivation and
less Irrigation. Thoro aro Vast areas
of land all over thd strfto that aro be
ing ruined by cxbosslvb Irrigation, it
Is causing large areas to becomo wat
tor logged and swampy, says a writer
In tho Qosort Farmer, It Is causing
largo areas to chpngp from fertllo
floldB to alkali bodai It Is causing
vnst areaB to becomo over-run with
weods.
By propor cultivation or tio soil,
tho surfaco of tho ground Is kopt
loose so that tho moisture which haB
soaked Into -it irom rains and molting
snowa Is prevented from rising to thd
Burfaco and thus evaporating Into tho
n!r. Wo can cultivate with lefsa eX
poneo than wo can Irrigate and our
soil by so doing Is always kept In
hotter condition for crop production.
Irrigation always has tho tondency to
produco shallow rooted plants becauso
the roots always develop where thoy
can got -tho moisture. Tho r6otB ot
such plants wll bo able to get loss
food from the eoif for tjlb develop
ment of tho plant than will tho roots
of plantsiwiitch ypurato to greater
depths into the soil becauso thoy will
havo loss area Irom which a draw
their (pad. t . u
Plants, . require a , on3ldbrablo
amount of vinbistur'o for- their'' proper
development. '"It 'has" been estimated
that nirider tiorlnal 'conditions ft takos
' n'bout' 7o0 tonk qf waiter to iirpduco
o'rie' "'tori' of Alfa'jfa, haj and' akout 6b
tons,' Qfwalqr to mature ono bushol
' of, wkeat, Vnilnchi.pf ralnfalh orr ono
acroj weighs .a littlcoverll!; tons, so
that wfiero tho annual rainfall Is about
.12 Inches, 1.S5G toils or water mils
upon eVery acr'6 of gound every year.
(ThIa would bp enough" to produqe, If It
we're all1 conserved, and cpujd, bo, used
'by, tho 'plants, 1,88 tons of alfaira or
,27 bushojs of wheat. The only way
in which wo can conserve this-moisture
fn tho soil, so that tho rrtaiita'can
.use It when they need It,1 Is by thor
ough cultivation. The quluvation,' 'too,
miifil bo dono at the propor ,tlmor
which, Is as soon, in th.o spring as th
ground can bo( worked without dan
ger of, injuring the texture onthe soil?
and aftor each heavy rain storm. I
it Is left until sdmo more convenient
tlmo mudh moisture Is lost. Last1
Bprihg I Induced a farmer to plov
two acres of la,ud upon tho same day
during tho last week In May. Soli
Bamples wero taken to tho depth of
eight leet Immediately aftor plowing
and tho moisture determined. The
two acres contained, about lb per cent,
of i moisture or 2,240 tons or water' was
hold In tho soil on onch aero to tho
doptlv of eight feet, One aero Was
harrowed Immediately after plowing
and tho other acre was lott rough
without being harrowed for 6no week.
After a weelc, soil samples wero again
taken to th6 depth Q tight feci, f ho
aero that had been harrowed had lost
-70 tons or water, while, tho acre that
had not been-harrowed had lost 770
tons of water, or" enough to produco
ono ton o .alfalfa, or 15,4 bushels of
wheat. Thlnlr for a moment, If you
can, of tho 'thousands of tons of wa
ter Ujat ara being lost each day, each
week 'jind each year in our state.
Think of the vast amount of Irrigat
ing this would snvd, and the great In
crease in yield which this would
bring to oui state.. ,
ELECTRICITY TO KILL PESTS
First Experiments Made In Washing
ton to Destroy Moths and Aphides
, ... by Incandescent Lights.
Some experiments in electrocuting
tree pesls, said to bo tho first ever
mado, wero recently conducted In the
state of Washington by W. N. Frost
and J. C. Lawrence. In a six-year-old
orchard many second-brood moths
and green aphides wero killed in a
few mlnutos. Tho apparatus consist
ed or a storage battery and incandescent-light
globes of slx-candlo power,
netted with fine steel wire, coaled
with copper and tin alternately. Tho
globes wero placed in tho trees, at
tho onda or covered wires, and the
motha flying against thom completing
tho electric circuit, wero killed, and
fell into receptacles beneath the
globes. Mr, Frost estimates that one
battery to an acre of trees will keep
tho moths under control, dispensing
with the usual spraying and saving
many dollars. He Is preparing to wire
his orchard of ten acres, containing
seven' hundred troe3, and soino-nolgh-bora
will do the same. Several thou
sand acres pt bearing apple trees in 111
bo thus equipped by spring. If com
mercial electric wires nro extended to
orchards tho-'Axpensd of batteries may
be saved by making direct connection
with thom.
Green Celery
A homo gardqnpr at Preonvi'lle, Pa
preforB Giant Pascal td Winter Qutfen
colery: He claimB'that Giant Pascal
is moro'sollfl and that there Is Iob'b'
tondency for It to becomo hollow. It
also grows moro crept than Winter
Queen, but its great height makes
blanching more difficult. These, with
out doubt, aro tho leading varieties
of green colery grown In tho United
States.
U. S. FARM NO BED OF ROSES
Reclamation Service Head Points Out
Many Drawbacks Irrigated Tracto
Pay After Hard Work.
Life on n government irrigation
fnrm is not tho bed of ioscs which
many picture it-tojbe, Director New
ell of tho reclamation Bcrylco points
out in n paper prepared for the Smith
sonian institution. ?. it. j,
"Thla wakening to (ho fhet that ir
rigation 'had Its thorny elde," he de
clares, "sometimes comes as nstnrt
Ung shock, sufficient to dlscpuraga
all but tho most enthusiastic or per
sistent, and tho more faint-hearted
seek farther Tor tno promised land. '
"Thoso who remain spon learn that
success must be secured by subduing
tho Boil, getting It into a good condi
tion of tilth, applying water day and
night and perhaps all night, wading
around in tho mud or enduring tho
heat of tho long days of brilliant sun
shluo and tho nccompanylng dust of
tho arid regions, tlio troubles with
ncighbqrs over tho division of wntr
and tho possible seepage, followed by
crop losses or ruin from nlkall. As
a consequence a considerable part of
tho first settlors on every Irrigation
system sell out or relinquish their
homesteadB and seek other fields."
The most difficult problems Btill re
main for tho reclamation service, ho
says. It has successfully solved tho
engineering and buBlness problems,
but those of "dealing with tho sot
tlcis giving, them sound advlco and
at tho same tlmo collecting from
them tho cost of the works,, the-dealing
with tho human as opposed to
the pltjsicnl demerit's, aro' fnri'jnorp
difficult jthari thoso, of ongincerinp
construction Or related business man
agement."
" t
I
ALFALFA' Mb BROtiD MARES
t v . ,
ln.rrlnated Section MahyGb'rtSivBorn
Dead on Account -Of Feed Give
Some Grain With Hay.
Alfalfahdy has n-vcrylgrcat field
of usofulnoss In'.foedtng'-all classes
of Jlvo stock under' Wdntorn condi
tions, but it cannot Bafqly bo fe4 to
brood mares in unlimited quantities,
writes" Prof; Tsr JTTdTIIngsT
From somo-sectlons of tho Irrigated
belt have cqme, sorncK icports ,of ri
large percentage- or colts born dead
or "wpak arid dofbrmedJ Irr" gome casei
an ovor-usod and defective stalltori
Is undoubtedly responsible. In .many
caseshowever, when colts aro mosj
In, tho manner heretofore mentioned;
UlP. farmeraarQf ceding, alfalfa alond
to thej, ma$eBT It shouldtnotf bo sd
fed. For best results with the brood,
maro,fsdme' grain sh'ould'be fedln
addtjtionpto thfttbay. .Jnicas it Is dc-1
sired to feed a largo amount of hay
as compared with tho grain, tho hay'
ration will bo improved and made
safer by combining wild hn,y, , ttm-'
othy or even Oat or wheat straWwlth
tho alfalfa. In no event should a brood
mare weighing U,2Q;0to l.fiOf) pounds
bc-ifed '"rrioro than iS-or' Impounds of
airalfa daily.
A sole ration of alfalfa bay contains
a much larger proportion"1 Otjiitrogen
than the ln-foal mare needs or can'
use. Tho surplus mUst be eliminat
ed aa a waste, and the condition lays
an extra burden, on tho digestive
tract and on the organs qt elimina
tion. Especially heavy is tho labor
placed on the kidneys.
Good grlfis sharp. See to that when
you buy.i f '
Meat sfips that are partly decayed
are dangprqua to feed.
Housing ducka and geese with chick
ens is not a good plan.
Mashes that aro too warm when fed
lay the birds liable to colds.
Tho modern hen house has every
thing In It teadily movable.
A recommended euro for sorehead
Is an ointment mado of ono part ker
osene and two parts lard,
It is riot good f6r a fowl to bo car
ried by the legs unless you nro carry
ing It to tho chopping block.
Ono advantage In using an Incu
bator Is that It keeps all tho hens lay
ing when eggs are up in price.
On warm, sunny days It 1b a good
Idea to open all doors and windows of
tho hen house for a thorough airing,
Cresol stirred up in wator and used
as ri spray is a good disinfectant
whore there has been a pon,tngioua
disease.
When an egg" Is severely chilled It
weakens tho germ for hatching. Kggs
for hatching should be kept at a mod
erate temperature.
It doeB riot take long to lower vi
tality by Inbreeding, Now roosters or
onio eggs, for hatching from a go6d
flock solve tho problem.
Chickens that aro off feed havo of'
ten been brought back by putting a
tablespoonfu) of Epsom salts. In t,bp
feed tor each ten kens, ,
When city folks can . make mpney
with chickens, in ji cramped back lot,
therq certainly ought to bo money In
farm raised poultry. And there is.
No matter how long any of tho
leading breeders haVo been In tho bua
ineaa, they do not raise all prize-winners.
Thero nro culls in Qvory flock.
Turning out tho flock whonover thq
weather Is good will give the hens a
chance to pick up food olemonts that
aro lacking from thplr dally ration.
Noxt to pure air, wator Is tho cheap
est tiling we can supply to our poul
try. Do not forget that it must be
given In order to get sgs. Reduco
tho quantity and tho egg yield will
also bo reduced.
IfclMMBHIMl&Smaf
MB
"-" i
"Socsal Queen? iFound to Be Butcher
ii.i At t0$J i -1
WHEELING, W. VA. A bundlo pt
blood-stained butchers' aprons, ah
electric washing machine, a "brldgo"
party and a buckot of water havo start
ed a domestic and industrial warfare
hero In which nro invohed Thomas
Ylngllng, millionaire wholesale meat
dealer, and his wlfo, would-bo social
dictator.
It Is becauso of them that Mrs. Ying
ling has resigned her effortB to , die
tato to Wheeling society and has an
nounced her intention of spending n
million which sho possesses in hor
own right to put her husband "out of
buslneBS."
Meantime both wlfo and husband
continue fo reside "in thd mansion
which was tho scene of tho affair
which, Jed lift tc) their spparation. Both
say thoy will remain there and 'that
tho campaign thoy 'will wnge agrilnst
each other will b,o cpnductcd from! the
same fieodliuarterB. ' I
Thq story of thq aplitj between tho
Vingllngs will "bo fold' hero lor yars.
: ji- i ' '
Kolice Chief Escapes
A
IBANY.-t-Tufcked'aWay rtmdtig the
IiIIIr In tlifi nnrtlinrn tmrf nf West.
cliestoJ6oUnty1, tlfo littio town 'of flill
Blde, wl.h Its 1QP yptcrs. t))o, smallest
Incorporated vlilag'o ih tiro siatb, iaj ex
cldedwith a,i qjlmlnal o,ud)uplltlcnl
sensntlo'n that would delight the Boul
of tho late-Sir William' S. 'Glltcrl of,
comic opora fame. '
Polltlchl iftllVlty Ih1- Hillside goes
by inveiso latio to tho tpwna Bizq.
Leaders of tho opposing factions aro
Howson Stephenson, chief of police
when bo la mot dolngmdd Joust of paint
ing, nnd the police justice, William
Stage. ' ' ' '.
Stephenson was makng his , usual
tour 'of duty' tlio other night whenj ho
spied a shaft of l(ght, through 'the
closed shutters of the room above
Henry Fry's saloon. I
"'rial' AVker'gariic," ho muttered,
as ho stole allonUy up tho r(eai stairs.
He' cduld heftr voices in lively argu
ment bohjnd.thftoor,, JIq brared jhlj
s'houlder' to forco It, but when ' he
turned the handle Itfuylelded tand ho
found himself confronting 20 familiar
but not friendly faces. Also ho
countered n heavy sconce. M
There wero nordsTdrUchlps
en-
hut,
and this was tho bitterest dlsappo
fit
ment, thqre satjtllq vvlllago constable,
tho chiefs 'right hand of oft
omce, silting
"i
"iqfto
Goes to Prison to
CHARLEY
OHY-
,1L BE
TlCKLEb
5EE 'ME
i Mi
r '1 .
to see
uou-
4U x.
KANSAS CITYVlt wduldTn't ko trqe,
perhaps, to ay that Jdrndfr Biugh
man. cap,qrpd w)ti delight when tho
judgo of Wyandotte county common
pleas court gave him q( little package
tuafmls canlfng'to him the other .aft
ernoon. , jlJutj fhotJ9ok q bundle, un
wrapped itand examined tho contents
ten to twenty years in tho peniten
tiary for highway robbery. And then
ho smiled. '
It was not a sneer. Thoro was no
bravado In it. A man who suspected
that learned his mistake when he ask
ed tho prisoner about it afterward.
"I'll tell you why I don't mjnd It j5o
much,-" tho convicted man said.
"Charley's up there my brother
Charley. And It's ,my fault he 1b. Ho
took a chanco for mo and lost. I'm go
ing to ask 'cm if they won't let mo
work alongside of him. 'I don't caro
- aasSd
I tTrVA.'JJL2n
i rmv i r -run i i
vskSWk
l i r4J,r , (HBfesJl9VLfr
SafsiJilK5rrt
" j
Meanest Man Is Found by a Minister
NEW YORK. Whenltcqmesto de
priving th6 minister of hB wed
ding fee, tho "meanest man" may bp
plural, but when It cornea to not only
"doing" tho mlnlpter, but to soliciting
a Jov frcin, ,him siftqrward,, thppev.
'Lincoln Itolll.stcr CaBYcll Ifc ron
fVinced the mdairesl-flan lives In Flat)
bush, The-Rov."Mrr Cnswell-also 'lives in
Flatbuah, -where lie-is-paEtor-or-the
Fenimoro Street Methodist Episcopal
chunjh.-.A'few; vtdkH lago the Rev.
Mr1. CasVelll Was 'approacfie.r by 'a
young man who cpnflded ho v, Ished to
be inarrlccf'nndVlshed tlio minister to
tie thp knot, ,
Aliodt" 200 RucifltB'weW present ',at
thd' church an tho dny hpjiolnleh,
ahd tho bridegrooni wus a sight mbr'c
gorgeous than Soloinon lit nil his
glory, for ho appeared In brilliant
tan Bhooa and yollow glov'cs, colorful
scarf and cjothqt to match. Tho
brldo was attired In a plain (raveling
coatumo of tan.
Thoy stood at tho altar whllo tho
minister read tho marriage service
M J; tSSSSTre
P " Ifr ffl r--
Mrs, YJqgllng has Jong aspired tq bo
cial, leadeishlp.j nud was partly sue
cqsstul, She hnij planned a sercs of
inceptions nii(t dn'ncps tor thla winter
utyl (nfornicd ber , Jiusband he must
don, lila evening plolbea and hplp her
ehlortnln. ,, '
Hq ( did ipt( npprop, ( and Mra.
Ylngllng started to do tho entertaining
herself. . ,
Tho first affair, s.ho planned was a
party for tho Euterpe club. jAu elab
orate musical program was given, at
tended by most of Wheeling's elect.
This Over, tho guests sat down to
brldgo.
Then M,r. Tinting nppbarcd in his
Shirt sleeves. Ho carried a washing
machine in ono hand and in tho' oth
er a basket! of, dirty clothes,' among
them a nunibor oi; blbod Btal'ned butch
ers' aprons, That! was a shock. Tho
guests tlioilght that pcrhrtps some nov
ol feature had been piovldcd for their
entortnlnmeht. ' ' '
Put they were mlstnkbn. I ' '
5fr. Ylhglln 'caltnly attached tho
washing machlrio '16 ah electric chan
delier, carrlt'fl l lii 'a "bucketful of wa
ter; nnd began to 'wash tho dlpty
clothes. Tho glitsts s'ct'cKmed and do
parted. ,",t ' ' ! ' i "
Tho result was her announcement
that she Intended to become a busi
ness rival Of ' her husband.
from Own. Prison
1
ru,,root '
that PUUCH
oFtftsms-i
T-T-THEY
tti easy- ,
o
i?
QIHC BUST W
o5
'as" a secretary of What ha know at, a
glance was a lautiuh of his political
cnemiesi
'toVo Voti ar"wnrrant td fidrvo?"
coldly Inquired Mr.1 ritago1, hFo Jlistlco
of tho peac6, who at 'at 'tho head of
tho table; Stephcnsori shook' his hend.
"Then I brddr y'6ir arrest for Unlaw
ful ehtry," conflriued' 'tho justice.
"Constable, dc'your dut." i
Tho constablo stood up and placed
his' liand on' tho jictlifcb1 dhlofa' Bhodl
der. "Now, 111 cbmniit you to 'jail undfcr
$2,006 bnir," tlio, justico Went on. Tho
qaucus adjourned to dscort tho yiq
tmi tb tho tdwn lodii Yp. Tito constablo
saw that his chief was Kicked afojy
in a cell. Ho iockeil tlio Jail door and
went back to the' meeting,
"Five- 'minute? later tho ejilof took
a key oiit or his pocket, unlocked his
coll. palmly "brokd jail," and wont
nomo 10 oqu,
Join His Brother
what kind of work it Is, no as thoy
let ua sqrve our time together.
"When got plucked for sticking up
thoso two guys I sent for Charley and
ho came. ,
" 'Get, mq out of this I Bftys.
" 'I can'.t ilp It, Jim ho told rao 'Tho
bond is too much. I don't knowwhoro
I, cai 6 Jhat pile of money," 1 1
"It was, my first tlm,o In jail, and It
wns a er?or to mo. 1 cquldn'j atuudJt.
I crlqd and begged and, pjqaded .witji
him. fpr, Qod's sake to p something
to get mq out. t mode him ,feol piptty
bad, I guc8Bi to har mo a,ct tho kid,
that way. Ho looked at mo hard and
then he put his hand on my shoulder
and-r-
" 'Jim,, I will,' ho says.
"Three days atLer that thoy pinched
him as hq una gutting off a train in
Argentine. Ho had his pockets full of
stuff that ho had stolen from several
stores in OJathc tho night before. He
Was bringing it here to sell It so bo
could rnjse the price of my bond,
"Thoy took Charley back to Olatho.
They had tho goods on him. Ho
cquldn't do anything but plead guilty
and they sent him up again.
"Say, do you think they'll let us
ork together up there?"
and until -thd tlmo for tho presenta
tion 'of tho I'i-lng- tihrlved. 'Th'eil 'tho
urldo', thinking" Unit the marriage was
concluded, liiEiHted on elrtspiitg hoi'
husba'nd a ar'odnd Iho neck and ahdw"
oring him I with kiriBes', to his cdrf
fURlon and to the dismay of tho min
ister i i i i.i
However", tho lilt'ter managed ''to
convey to hor a delicate hint that tlfo
son ices woio not yot concluded,1 and
tho marriage was finally performed.
At tho conclusion tho bridegroom led
the minister aside, nnd, In u confi
dential manner, apprised hint he
would be Hhort or money until nfter"
tho honeymoon trip, and requosted
him to wait until that tlmo for his
fees. To this the mlnlBlor consented.
bEIiI il 7 AiaaiJUtU
uiiiani -mvi .flHBi-s:
mWm
1 t ?r
--- - .--
RE8TORED TO HEALTH.
After Suffering with Kidney Disorders
for Many Years,
Mrs. John S. Way, 209 3. Sth St., In
dopendenco, Kana., says: "For a nura
bor of yenra I was n victim of disor
dered kidneys. My back ached pon-
stantly, tho passngo
of tho kldn6y secre
tions "was irregular
and my feet nnd an
kles badly swollen.
Spots nppoarod bo
foro my eyes nnd I
wnn vorv nnrvniin.
Aftor using numerous PScgj
remedies without relief, I was com
pletely cured by, Doan'd Kidney Pills.
In vlow of my advnncod ago, iuy euro
sccniB remarkable''
"When Your Dnck la Lamo, Romem
bcr tho Nnme-DOAN'S. 50c. nil stores.
Foster-Milburn Co.f Duffalo, N, Y.
NO COMPLAINT.
' Th6 tiny By Heck! it'd cortalnjy
hurt' a filler tb'Yall off 'thot 2. -story
building. ii,...
Tho Guldo-'-WMl,1 d6 laBt giiy wot
dlditaevor'edmplalnfcd.hbno. ""'
LAWYER CURED iOP ECZEMA
i , tjl IT
"Whllo attending school at CoUanon,
Ohio, in US82, I bwbnnlo' afflicted with
bollB, which laBted for hbtfut two
yoars, whoq tho unilctlon'inssumod tho
fprm, of an eczema out my face, tho
lower part qt my faco bojpgr Inflamed
mos of ,tho time. Thoro would bo
watef-bllstera rlso up and open, and
whorYpp tho Tjator, ,jv,puld touch It
woiijd burn,'ancai1so anothqr pno t6
rfsb. ' Aftor tho bllstor would oponi
tho placo wdiild Bcab ovori nnd would
burn and ftch sd as to bo Almost un
bearable nt1 tinles. In thla why tho
sorca would spread frond ono placo to
Another, back and forth ovor thti
Wjiolo of my upper lip and chlni land
at tlmoB tho whp)o lower part o my
fao would bo, a solid, oro, Tbfa con
dition continued tpr four o Xlvq years,
without getting any bettor, and In fact
got worso' all tho time, so much bo
that my 'Wlfo hocamo alarmed lbbt it
provo fatal.
"During- all thla tlmo of' bolla and
eczoma, I doctprod with tho best pby1
Blclana of thla part, of tho country, but
to nq avail. Finally I dqcldc& to Try
CuUcura Remedies, wjilch I did, t,ak
Ing tho Cutlcura Jtosolvent, applying
tho Cuticura Ointment to tho sores,
nnd using tho Cutlcura Soap for wash
ing, in a very short tlmo I liegdri to
notioo Improvement, and continued to
U80 tho Cuticura itemcdloti until I was
well, again, and havo not had a ro
currpnpo of, Ujo troublo Blqco, which IS
over twpnty ycfvra. I havp rcconl
meh'ded C.utiqura, RomedioSjtP pthers
ovot '6inc6, ahd hrtvo grpnt fdth In
them ha remedies1 for skirl dlBcases."
(Signed) A. O. llraridon, 'Att6rnoy-at-Law,
Qreonvlllo, 0 'Jart. i7, 1S11.
Although Outlcura Sonii and Oint
ment aro sold iqyerywhero, a samplo
of, eaph, with 32-pagq book, will bo
mailed freo on application to "Cut!'
cura,' Dopt, L, Boston.
t
, Among tho Ancients.
DpmocrituB had just announced the"
theqry tha thp ylfllblo univorao is
merojy tho result of tho fortuitous
concourse of ntoma.
"Subject, or course," ho said, "to tho
approval or Mr. Clompers."
For ho did not wish to bo drawn
Into a magazlno controversy oyer It.
Important to Mothers ,
Exnmlno carefully overy bpttlo of
CASTORIA, a Bafo and sure remedy for
InfantB hud children, and poo that it
Hears tho 1 yfTt L.mm
f ,BTnTaturT oiCdaMU
In Ubo For Over 30 Yoars.
Children Gry for Fletcher's Cnatoria
Irascibility Explained,
"Isn't your husband getting a fear
fully bad disposition?" nBkod MrB.
Shortsoot.
"No," replied Mra. Leodout "Ho
has read somewhere that brainy men
nro always cranka and ho'a trylpg to
get a reputation."
When Your Eyes Need Care
fry Marine ICyo Himedr-, No Aroortlnp treeU
Fine ActB Oiiluklr. Try t fjF lteU,Wrfali,
WuCry Ifyoa iiiA Oranulaltld EyellOni lllusi
t rated ,llodk li) tuot, l'acliiiKt-, ,JIi-)ur'H
conipotindcxl br our pcalimn not n'Tnttnl Med'
lOlni"r-blll UHert In jtiweiurill l'llJli'Urlj' l'rifc
llco (ur manr jtmrn.. Now dwlluuiwl Ip Mi? I'nti
Ua and tnld 'J Dmpgita at 'Ho unit too nor Hon In,
Murine K;o Si,lt" III Aoptlo Tuber, Via bnd Mo,
rlurlno Eyo Rorfiotly Co.,- Chicago
.Hadn't Brought it.
teacher (dlsgu8j.odly)-r-rMy boy. my
boy,. horo ia your intuition?
Jloy -1 nln't got any. I'moiily hero
a fow days, and I didn't kiidW what I
had to glt.-nJudgo.
Lucky.
HoWoll It costs a good deal to
lfVo,
Powell Aren't you glad you nro a
dead ono?
Some of ua aro born foolish and nev
er outgrow It.
I
W
1
FOR EVERY FAMILY "''
MEDICINE CHEST
,i
To tho hend of every family tho
health of ita different members la
most important, and, tho value, of aa
ngrcoablo laxativo that is portnin wi
Its offect la appreciated. Ono of tho
most popular remedies In tho family
modlclno cheat Is' n combination of
slmpld lnxatlvti herbs with pepsin that
is known to druggists and physicians
as Dr. Cnldwoll's Syrqp Papain. Thla
preparation Is mild nnd gontlo In 1U
action on tlio bowole, yot positive In
Its ffccL ri A dofrv' of Syflip Pepsin at
night moan., relief, noxt morning,
whllo Its ton.lc properties tonq up and
strengthen thq muscles of stomnch,
liver nnd bowo)a so that theso organs
nro nhlb in a short tlmo to again per
form thoir natural functions without
holp
Dnifiglats overywher6 sell Dr. Cald
woll'a Syrup Pepsin In GOc and ?1.00
bottles. If you havo novor tried thla
slmplo, Inoxponsive, yet offcctlvo
remedy, wrlto to Dr. W. B. Caldwell,
201 Washington St., Monticello, III.,
and ask for n samplo bottlo. Dr. Cald
well will bo glad to send It without
any expenso to you whatever.
Ladies' Diplomat.
Miss Lillian Itusscll, inoro beautiful
than over, was Bervlng tea nt thO' Pro
fessional Woman's LeagUo bazar at
tho WaldorftAstoria. A member of
tho Spanish legation passed with two
charming girls, and Miss Russell said:
"No wonder that young man is so
popular with tho ladles, Ho la a la
dlca' diplomat.'' ' '
"How a adicB' diplomat?'" a ' com
liose'r nslled. '
'Wbll,"')oX)laJnd,Mi8s'P.tH81 "ho
la tho'Bort dt chap wlio tiiWh'ysiibom
bprs a 'omahi'bltthday'and'. forgets
llM HW.'"' 1 ' ' ' . .
",v "tu i i , il ' ! i. ii-
Tr
-fi yo-1
,,, .i Ala! in ili I
WjBff-lYoung'i Slllcua 'aayalt his
hcaft, la lacqraUjd. , - ,va 1
WaggTT-,Who'a , tho lass ?i Philadel
phia iRooordu n( )( ru fio-d) tdi oi
i II ,. ,.,i.. ,n 1,' !,M , i! i VIHnl
vrixm iorrntert iKo'Trt"i4'iiAH
Vqnrlfmliili(t lll,rnCuDlt Jmojilf I'.AZqiUlNT
MiJlh,rfalir 6' cum Unr;fji,gt ltoHJng, llllnd,
llleotllns ur 1'ratnwltiu I'lUi In 6 to U Ujf." Wo.
' i - '
Tho tip-tot-datd vvalfresa' -wjara a
fotchlug ;ostumo. ' '
-
A "BClfrrmdo rnrth, "noalrly always
mnksoai pmyufonW-tnllorflmndo wlfo.
YMCflN
ASSIST
YOUR WEAK
STOMACH
back, to its normal
condition by taking a
short course of' x ""
'
It tons and invigor
ates, also prevents
Poor Appetite, Indi
gestion, Heartburn,
Co8tiveness, Colds,
Grippe arid Malaria.
TRX A DOTTLE T0QAY. ,
plendid Crop
i SaskAfchfirVari (Westsrri CaHada)
uuw iicji iuics IIUIII AW ilUIUTI
ol wheat Wan trie threslitr
return irom
n. Moy a
mlrtBter farm In the
season of 1010, Many
field In that na well aa
pther district! yield
ed from 23 to 35 bu
flie1akr Wheat to the
ficre. 0(ber grains n
proportion.
LARGE PROFITS
ara (has derived
from Iho 1' It E K
IIOMESTliAD LANDS
oi Weatcra Cnnntlii.
llila cicollont ebonlnR cannon
prices, to adTfuncfl. liund Toluee
ilinnld doublotntwo icurs' time.
Ornln irroMrlnu.iulTiuil fnrm-
Injr, cut(l rnlaliiK iiimi tmi
lliir nr nil tirolltlllllr. il
ry-
1ifimBiilHfif KIO iiuroaiirs
oo
to lio Imil In tlio viry bft
iimirioiai i
lit... a u ill!l.
otai 10l noro tiru-einv-
liiiisHtSli.OO iioracro wltli-
In nnrtikln liriinil. Kclmolft mill
cliurciics. In. ery eltlo
metit, rlltimte iiiii.elleil.
toll the rjclicetl wood, wutor
mill ImliaiuK luulorlul
Kor partlcnlari M (o location.
Inw dettlon' railway rates and
doscrlmlTe UlustraUHl rauiphleu
Via it lleit West." and otbar In
formation, wrlto to Bup't of Iniml
8 ration, Ottawa, Canada, or to
anodlan Qorernmeot Agent,
W. V. DENNETT
Room 4 Bu Side. Omihj, lib.
PltaM writ to the agent nart yea
16
CENT
SALiE.'
lO OOn KERNELS OR
FKRTILKitSCKDS lo IvO
FKRTILKitSCKDS lor
i7o0 Onln "
loooludiih
ToZmiv
iSSSftXm
17aoT)jmlp , I QQ Melon .
VJI700 nrlllUntFlow'erScedi.SHofif
iuu 1'omsio
A7V,?I.,, mesep(re,i wotin
Ibei Wrlce e aU' for- the whole
io,io uerntli. it is merely our
way of letifnir yon test o(iried
rrovlnj to yoji, bow jnlghty good
Send II cents Initunnsto-dirind
7 Send II cents In stamps lo-di
III (end you this Crest collections
turn inafl. We'll tlio mall you frc
we will send you this erattcoiletiilonbt seeds
by return inafl. We'll tlio mill you (res our
great 1111 ejUlog-ll youeik lerlt-HUlpoatpaJd.
hi j cjuiog ii yousiu rerit-Hiiipei
JOHN A. SAUER SEED CO.
leulh eighth Street La Oreeet, '
Wla.
Wm
rOPO
Frf
1 r
Bl7Va i
ElwiiiXt
II llTfL
BIil
WjXriPr T
ilL it Q
mLmS
D00
pfl Beat Coujh Hyrnp. Tutea Oood. Ue Bl'