THE 8EMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. NORTH PLATTE, NEDRA8KA. Small Pill Small Dose Small Price CARTER'S ITTLE IVER PILLS. FOR CONSTIPATION have stood the test of time. Purely vegetable. Wonderfully quick to banish biliousness, headache, Indigestion and to clear up a bad complexion. Genuine bears signature PALE FACES Generally Indicate a lack of Iron In the Blood Carter's Iron Pills Will help this condition PATENTS Writ ion K.Colemnn,Waah lrigton.D.U Hooka tree. Illf h. eat references. Uesk retnlu. W. N. U OMAHA, NO. 21-1917. Nebraska Directory dOngutMrgTO! Speclaliaea In ell forma of Articular Rheumatism, Enlarged Joints, Kidney Trouble and Nervousness I bare given Chronlo Diseases apeclnl study and I unhesitatingly say that my dmpleae treatment is not excelled by nny specialist re-g-aWlcasof whatheclalms. EXAMINATION tttt. If after examination I accept your case, I will Issue a written guarantee. My Guarantee To Yout Tou don't pay If I fall, If you remain In my Sanitarium under my care and treatment. Letters of Indorsement on file at ofllce. Dr. W. H. Knollenborg 24th and Famam Sis., Omaha. Neb. Douglas 7295. Nolice To Farmers! I want a responsible farmer In every locality Dot already taken to handlo the Edison Storage Battery Farm Light Plant. Has non-acid battery which luRts lifetime. Write today for Information. HOLLIE H.TDEW, 1511 Howard St., OMAHA, NEB. BEST BUVERSSELLERS cattle I hogssheep STOCK YARDS'OMAHAi True. "Why not put a porch light In this corner of tho veranda?" "Jfo. That's a favorite spooning flpot, and successful lovemnklng culls for low visibility." Druggist's Customers Praise Kidney Medicine Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is the beet seller on the market today in this locality. I believe it is all that is claimed, and during my experience of eight years in. handling it as a kidney, liver and blad der remedy I have never heard a single complaint and know that it has produced very beneficial results in many cases, ac cording to the reports of my customers who praise it highly. Very truly yours, HERBERT S. MAXWELL, Druggist. June 5, 1016. Plymouth, Mass. Prove Whst Swamp-Root Will Do For You 8end ten cents to Dr. Kilmer &' Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, bo sure and mention this paper. Regular fifty-cent and ohe-dollar size bottleH for sale at all drug stores. Adv. The Game. "Now Is the time tn swat the fly." "Yes, If the Insect doesn't see you first, and fly the swat." YES! LIFT A CORN OFF WITHOUT PAIN! Cincinnati man tells how to dry up a corn or callus so It lifts off with fingers. You corn-pestered men and women need suffer no longer. Wear the shoes that nearly killed you before, says this Cincinnati authority, because n few drops of freezono applied directly on a tender, aching corn or callus, stops soreness at once and soon the corn or hardened callus loosens so It can be lifted off, root and nil, without pain. A 6mall bottle of freezone costs very llttlo at any drug store, but will posi tively take off every hard or soft corn or callus. This should bo tried, as It (s Inexpensive and Is said not to Irri tate tho surrounding skin. If your druggist hasn't any freezone tell him to get n small bottlo for you from bis wholesale drug house. adv, God holps those who help them selves. Prayer and provender delay n man's Journey. """"nnilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg rL,ill Murine Is for Tired Eyes. S mOVIQS Red Eyes Sore Eyes E ' annotated Ilyellda. KosU a E Hefreahea Retlorea. Murine li aKaiorlta s g Treatment for Urea that feel dry and train. E UlvyonrUyea aa mnchof yonrloTtnacare 3 a aarour'foeUi and with the tame reiniaruy. - a cucfMiitEii. T0MTuf ntun 5 Bold at lrn and Optical Utorea or by MalL 3 5 A BarUa Era Bsdy C, Chleirt. Itr Frn tut SAmautiiuiiiiitnuitiuiiiiiuiimiiiiuimi.iiiiiiiuijiiiiin 1 The KITCAm Beauty seen Is never lost, God's colors nil aro fast; The glory of this sunset heaven Into my soul lias passed. MORE GOOD DISHES. A fruit salad for company, which will serve 35 people, Is the following: Frozen Fruit Sal ad. Take a can each of pineapple, w h 1 1 e cherries, pears and peaches ; cut them nil the size of half a cherry, add two oranges, the Juice of one lemon, a fourth of a grapefruit, a pint of mayonnaise nnd n pint of cream, whipped. Put tho mixture Into the freezer nnd stir un til frozen; pack In quart molds and let stand an hour or more. Servo cut In slices, with lettuce hearts and French dressing made with lemon Juice. Choice Popovcrs. llrenk three eggs Into n bowl ; add half a tenspoonful of salt and one cupful each of milk and sifted Hour. Beat until smooth with an egg beater. Have ready a hot muffin pan; butter It well, fill the cups two-thirds full of the mixture and put Into n hot oven. Bake .'15 minutes, de creasing the heat after the popovers arn well puffed. Vassar's Delight. Soak a fourth of a pound of prunes overnight and cook until tender In the same water. Re move the stones and cut the flesh In small pieces; add coconut to equal half the measure of prunes, a little coconut milk and two tablespoonfuls of ornnge marmalade. When boiling hot stir In three-fourths of a cupful of sugar and set tho dish in hot wnter. Bout two tablespoonfuls of butter to a cream, add two egg yolks one nfter the other and one-fourth of a tonsponn ful of salt; stir and cook in the hot mixture until the egg Is set. Have ready a flaky puff paste or rich plain paste, baked over small tins. Fill the shells with me prune mixture. Bent the whites of tho eggs very light, add four tablespoonfuls of granulated sugar and pipe the meringue nbove the filling; dredge with sugar and hake until firm In a moderate oven. Sprin kle with browned coconut or shredded browned almonds. Serve hot or cold. A few green peas loft from a pre vious meal, If washed to remove the fluuee and then mixed with peanuts and celery, with n hit of onion nnd served with French dressing, will mnko a most satisfactory snlad. Cress With Cucumber. Slice a peel ed cucumber In thin slices nnd let stand In cold water for a half hour. Dry In a cloth nnd arrange n few slices on 11 bed of carefully washed cress, sprinkle with chopped chives nnd parsley and pour over French dressing. Serve at once as the dress ing wilts the salad. Who hath n book Hath but to read. And ho may bo A king Indeed. Ills kingdom Is Ills Inglenook All this is his Who hath a bonlc. EVERY DAY LUNCHEON. When cooking eggs, to mnko a few serve a largo number, use cold boiled rice, two or three table xpoonfals to tho egg, If the eggs are scrambled, ....I.... ...111. 1 I LA ffA ""ii'K iniih nun iniiier. iSj Mix all the Ingredients and serve hot at once. Uncooked rice may nlso serve as an economy with eggs. Put two ta blespoonfuls of rice In an omelet pnn with two tablespoonfuls of butter, cook until the rice Is brown, then add a lit tle water and let It simmer until the rice Is tender, now add the eggs, stir and cook until well cooked and serve hot after seasoning well. Egg Soup. To one quart of boiling stock add a grated onion, half a tea spoonful of eelerv seed and salt and pepper to taste. Boll live minute, add 11 half cupful of boiled rice, when hot tnke from the lire, add the yolks of two eggs well beaten, and serve at once. Prunes and raisins boiled together, using half of each, sweeten, save the juice, add to sago and cook until clear, then serve very cold. Deviled Crabs. To one can of minced crab meat or two cupfuls of freshly boiled crab meat add the yolks of two hard-cooked eggs, mushed fine, a tenspoonful of Worcestershire sauce, paprika and the Juice of half a lemon, a tenspoonful of dry mustard, and a few drops of tabasco sauce. Add enough bread crumbs to make a paste. Fill crab shells with the mixture, cov er with buttered crumbs ami bake un til brown. Ramekins mny bo used In plncc of shells. Beef Olives. Take slices of rare roast beef and roll each around a thin slice of bncon which has been frlud un til transparent. Bind with twine and poll for live minute. Remove the string and add some bacon fat to the roast beef gravy, season with tomato catchup or Worcestershire, boll up once and pour over the olives. Serve very hot. Marquise Pudding. Cut squares of wgel food baked In a sheet, sprinkle vjth chopped nuts and cover with whipped cream. Candled fruit may bo added to make It more delicious. Who hath n book Should thank tho Lord, Uecnuso he mny A book uftordi And In his prnyer This clause Is due, "Iird bless tho men Who write books tool" EARLY VEGETABLES AS GREENS AND SALADS. At least once a week when these vegetables first appear In season cook cowslip and dnndellon greens. The young, ten der, blanched dandelions make most delicious sal ad served with minced onions and French dress ing. Beet greens, spinach and Swiss chard are nil most wholesome and may be convert ed Into attractive salads after being well cooked. Wntcrcress Is one of tho most appetizing of greens, If well washed In salted water to remove nny Insects It mny bo served simply with salt as n garnish for chops or with French dressing as n salad. Grapefruit Salad. Separate the sec tions of grapefruit, using care not to loso the Juice, mix with nuts of nny kind and serve with French dressing on lettuce leaves. The juice may bo used with the oil, with n llttlo lemon Juice or vinegar to make the dressing, so thnt nothing Is wnsted. Birmingham Salad. Arrange head lettuce with two slices of choice pine apple, with a ball of cream cheese In the center of each slice. It Is well to cut the pineapple, mnklng It easier for eating, yet the arrangement may be the same. Use the following dress ing: Heat a hnlf cupful of the pine apple Juice and the Juice of half a lemon In n double holler. Beat the yolks of four eggs, add a tablespoon ful of sugar, and a fourth of n ten spoonful of salt, gradually beat In tho hot liquid and return the whole to cook over hot water until thickened. When cold and ready to use add whip ped cream to make of the consistency desired. Spring Salad. Mnko nests of shred ded lettuce nnd nrrango on these n slice of cucumber, a few slices of rad ish, unpceled, a sprinkling of chopped chives or finely shredded green onion, serve with French dressing. Cress may be used In plnce of the lettuce. Ornnge and chestnuts with celery, or orange mint nnd celery to servo with Inmb makes n good combination for salad. She knows a dozen languages And that Is much too many Sho talks In every ono of them And doesn't think In any. GOOD COMPANY DISHE8. Chop all together rather coarsely two largo stalks of celery, two green peppers, nnd one onion, fry slowly in two tablespoon fuls of butter un til tender. Serve with steak. Tuna Fish Ome let Prepare half a dozen eggs, beating tho yolks and whites separately and addlug a tablespoonful of cold water for each egg. season with a tenspoonful of salt, a fourth of a tenspoonful of pepper nnd three-fourths of 11 cupful of tuna fish minced fine. Fold the fish Into the whites and proceed us In the mak ing of u plain omelet. Chicken and Mushroom Pie. Butter 11 baking dish and put a layer of chick en meat In the bottom, cover with mushrooms which should be diced as well ns tho chicken, then add n few potato balls, season and add a layer of hnrd cooked eggs chopped, sprlnklo with minced parsley and cover with a white sauce. Then after all the In gredients are used In layers, cover with small rich biscuit and bake. Use four cupfuls of diced chicken, one pint of mushrooms, one and a half pints of potatoes, six eggs, one and a half tablespoonfuls of minced pnrsley, a quart of thin white snuee, bake nbout :) minutes. This will nerve eight peo ple. Club Salad. Allow two or three leaves of lettuco for each salad, one and one-hnlf cupfuls of shredded chicken (cold, cooked), twelve slices of bncon cooked cud diced, three to matoes, mayonnaise .nd toast points with paTfiley for the garnishing. Ar range tl.c lettuce, cn each a slice or two of tomato, then the fried bacon on these and n spoonful of mayonnaise and on top the chicken, more mayon naise and a sprig of ptrsley. Garnish with six Us? rosst points for each salad, placing them spoke-fiishlon on the plates. Pimento Cheese. Drain a small can of pimentos from the oil, chop fine, add a tablespoonful of onion Juice and a tablespoonful of tnlnrgd pickles anil a half-pound of grated ..1 I f I.. 11 a a . . . I inet!M mix wen, and nan ami red 1 pepper and serve with crackers or as , n sandwich fllllt.g. BEES SOMETIMES GET LOST Honey Gatherers Should Not Be Giv en Frtdom Until There Is Plenty of Pollen Available. (By U V. FRANCH, Minnesota Kspcrl luent Stntlon.) Bees sometimes get lost. They do so on being turned out In the spring If they have to go far In search of pollen. Therefore, bees should not be given their freedom until there Is plenty of pollen available on willows and soft maples close by. If there Is no pollen available out side of tho hives in April, or the weather Is too bad for the bees to go out, the keeper should provide comics of pollen. Among other things suggested by Mr. Franco for bees Just given their freedom aro these: Clean water In a warm nook In tho bee yard. Food enough to Inst until May 20 In the form of sugar, sirup or combs of honey saved from the previous year. Protection against cold weather un til Mny 15 or 20 by wrapping each hive with thicknesses of heavy wrap ping or building paper. Prevention of robbing by reducing size of entrances. GROUND LIMESTONE IS BEST Deserving of Consideration by Farm ers Contemplating Liming Soil Use In Any Quantity. Ground llmestono deserves tho earnest consideration of those who contemplate liming the soli. A natu ral product, It can bo used In any quantity without danger of Injury to the soil. Experiments have shown that two tons of limestone tire as effi cient as one ton of quicklime, provid ed tho former Is finely ground. Lime stone Is considered finely ground when 1)5 per cent of It will puss through n sieve having 100 meshes to the Inch. When two tons of limestone can be purchased nnd spread on the soil at an equal or less cost than one ton of quicklime or 11,050 pounds of hydrated lime, the limestone should be used. Limestone slftlngs sometimes can be secured. Although rather coarse, there la enough fine material present to justify their use, provided they can be purchased at a price which will mnko It practical to use four or live tons per acre. WHERE DRAINAGE IS NEEDED Jse Explosives to Break Through and Open Up Hard Layer Remedy Is Rather Modern One. Whether It be a bard limestone layer or a layer of luirdpan, soils that have an Impervious stratum closely under lying them are hard to drain by any of the old-time methods. Suppose there is a top soil, underlain by a fair ly open llmestono shale, and this In turn underlain by a bard llmestono Y Pi YyA A Drainage Method. through which surface water cannot pass. Some kind of drainage Is nec essary where water from surfuco springs Is Uowlng over It The remedy In such cases Is rather a modern one. Use explosives to break through ami open up the hard layer, whether this be stone or Impervious clay of a hard pan nature. Ripping up the soil to a depth of a few feet, depending upon the depth of the layer, will work a cure for this condition. GET RID OF CABBAGE WORMS Sorlnkle Paris Green, Mixed With Flour, Slaked Lime or Dry Road Dust Over Plants. If the green cabbage worms are bothering tho cabbages which were set out las: fall, sprinkle some parls green mixed with some flour, slaked lime or dry road dust all over the plants. Uso one ounce to five pounds of the lime or other mixture. Don't bo afraid to use this poison, as there Is no danger of Its hurting you when eating tho cab bage. And, too, the cabbage heads from the center mid the outside leaves are lnvurlably pulled off before using. GOATS ADAPTED TO GRAZING Economical Producers Under Ordinary Farm Conditions Thrive on Thin Pasturage. Anporn goats are economical pro ducers under anything like ordinary farm conditions. They ore well adapt ed to grazing and can be maintained on rather thin pasture. Yet this Is not deslrablo for best results. The gouts should have ample pusturc, grain and bay as supplements. Mohair has heen bringing giv J! prices recently and fresh goat incut Is highly desirable us a food. BEETS COMMAND GOOD PRICE Plant Easy to Grow and May Be Left In Storage All Winter More Being Consumed. Grow more beet t. They are easy to grow and mny bo burled or left In storage all wlntor. Winter beets have commanded good prices for several years. The consumption of them Is Increasing. tvnu?f u-vt- rvv.T A MUFFLING GAS ENGINE Good Plan to Exhaust Into Buried Expansion Chamber. Point to Be Observed Is Not to Creatf Back Pressure Which Will Ma terlally Decrease Power of Engine. In response to n query os to tho best plan to deaden the scund from ti gasoline engine In tho cellar, F. W. Ives of the Ohio Stnto university makes the following reply: To deaden the exhaust of a gasollno engine, some sort of it mutller must be used. The point to bo observed Is not to create back pressure which will materially decrease the power of tho engine. An effective way to mullle the engine In question would be to exhaust Into a burled expansion cham ber which Is connected to the outside. To Muffle an Engine. The accompanying sketch will give the render a clear Idea how to con struct the chamber cheaply. If It is not practical to go through the bottom of tho wall as Indicated, the exhaust plpo could be led to the top of tho expansion chamber. With this arrangement the chamber would not need to be so deep nnd would not bo so effective because of the long plpu from the engine. If the cellar drain Is Inadequate, the latter scheme would be more practical to Install. STANDARD WIDTHS OF TIRES United States Department of Agricul ture Gives Results of Tests on Average Wagon. According to traction tests miido by the United Status department of agri culture, described In Circular 72 of the office of the secretary, wagon tires should vary lu width according to the loads they aro supposed to carry. For the average fnrm wagon, tho following table will be a safe guide: dross Typo of wagon. Wiilclit Width lonuuu, or lira, Pounds. Inches, l-liorsn wuron .2.000 - Light 2-horso wugon 3, W0 2 Aiouiuin s-norso wugon ,iw a Standard 2-horso iUOO 4 Heavy 2-horso 7,600 6 CARING FOR FEET OF SHEEP Trimming Should Be Done at Least Once a Year Operation May Be Done at Shearing Time. The feet of Bhcep should bo trimmed ut leust once a year and as much oft ener as Is necessary, asserts A. M. Pat- crson, Instructor In animal husbandry In tho Kansas Stato Agricultural col lege. "Tho hoof grows rapidly and If tho sheep aro not traveling over rough ground the feet, will grow faster than they wear," said Mr. Paterson. "Tho trimming may bo done at shearing time, and should bo dono from the tin der side with tho uso of a hoof knife or a sharp pocket knife." N0NACID SOIL FOR ALFALFA Highly Essential In Any Case That Lund Be Well Supplied With De caying Vegetable Matter. Alfalfa requires lu the Hast a deep, fertile, well-drained, nonncld soil. Loam soils with open subsoils aro best for alfalfa, but It may bo grown on soils of almost any texture, from sandy or gravelly loiuns to heavy clays. Tho proportion of failures, however, Is apt to bo considerable on deep, porous sands or sands underlain by gravel. It Is highly essential lu tiny caso that tho soil bo well supplied with decaying vegetable matter and plant food. ALFALFA HAY IS PREFERRED Crop Is Somewhat Superior to Either Cowpeas or Clover Yield Per Acre Is Greater. As n buy crop 'alfalfa Is to bo pre ferred to red clover or cowpea bay wherever It can bo successfully pro duced. It Is somewhat superior to el ther clover or cowpeas In feeding value, while under favorable condl tlons the number of crops alfalfa pro duces in one season makes tho total yield per aero greater. MUTTON IS EXCELLENT MEAT Lambs Are Not Difficult to Raise Where Farmer Id Prepared and Understands Animals. Lambs should bo raised cheaply where one Is at all prepared and wIkto he understands the animals. Mutton Is excellent meat and there arc no good reasons why It should not bo more popular. A few fat lambs during tho year might bo tho means of taking In cash thut could bo used to good ud vuutago toy U10 uiunugcr. t Must be rendered by the stomach, liver and bowels in order to main tain the highest possible standard of health. When help is needed TRY HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS DAISY FLY KILLER '?! nil file. n,t,iMn, oratmtnWl. eoatveUel. f b..p. LuU fcll WML M.J.l,.Ul,-tplll r Up ewt will Ml toU rlnjananythlnf. Qom Im4 ffMllft. S.ldkr et&Ur. er ttnt hj t pma pnptld for 11.00. HAROLD SONUS, ISO OS KAU AVI., BROOKLYN. N V. Wanted Other Terms. What Is tho price of your suits?" In quired the man who tuny not have been broke but looked It. "Fifteen dollars, up," was his an swer. "Tho 'up' part doesn't Interest mo, How much down?" SOFT, CLEAR SKINS Made So by Dally Use of Cutlcura Soap and Ointment Trial Free. Tho Inst thing nt night nnd tho first In tho morning, bathe tho fuco freely with Cutlcura Soap and hot water. If there aro pimples or dandruff smear them with Cutlcura Ointment beforo bathing. Nothing better than Cutlcura for dally toilet preparations. Freo samplo each by mall with Book. Address postcard, Cutlcura, DcpL L, Boston. Sold everywhere. Adv. Seeds Used as Fuel. Hundreds of tons of peach and apricot seeds, which have been thrown away every season heretoforo by tho canning factories In tho great fruit districts of California, tiro now sold as fuel and bring $2.50 n ton retail. Formerly the seeds wero considered too bard for fuel, but recently It was found thru when heated In ' stovo burning hard coal they soon pop open and Ignite, after which they burn with an Intcnso glow llko thnt of anthra cite, and aro practically smokeless, be sides holding a flro well. Popular Me chanics Magazine. Even Break. "So you told that lady who Just called that I was out, Katie?" "Yes, ma'am." "Too bad you hud to tell that story, Katie." "Oh, It's Just as well, ma'am." "Why so, Kntlo?" "Sho was not very truthful herself, ma'am." "Why so, KntlesT" "Because sho said sho was Horry, ma'am." Yonkcrs Statesman. The Question. "I'm trying to figure him out" "What's tho matter?" "I've been watching him nt work In his back yard for tho last week and I'm trying to mnko up my mind whether bo's doing all that digging from love of gardening or from a sense of patriotic duty;" In Brief. "Why aro wo in the wnr?" "To win for humanity a place In the nun." ECONOMY V WITH GOOD LIVING is excellently at tained by adding to the daily menu a ration or Grape-Nuts Goodness Ener gyEase of Di gestion Excel lent Flavor are all found in this truly remarkable wheat and barley food.