NORTH PLATTE SBMr-WRRKLY TRTHUN'Tv THIS WEAK, NERVOUSMOTHER Tells How Lydia E.Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound Restored Her Health. Philadelphia, Pn. "I was very weak, always tired, my back ached, and 1 felt BicKly most of the time. I went to a doctor and ho said I had nervous Indi gestion, which ad ded to my weak condition kept mo worrying most of tho time and he said if I could not stop that, I could not get well. I heard so muchabout Lydia E. Pinkham'a veeotable Com- riund my husband wunted mo to try it took it for a week and felt a little bet ter. I kept itup for three months, and I feci fine ond can eat anything now without distress or nervousness. ' 'Mrs. J. WoitTHLiNE, 2842 North Toylor St, Philadelphia Pa. The majority of mothers nowadays -overdo, there aro so many demands upon their time and strength; the result 4s invariably a weakened, run-down, nervous condition with headaches, back ache, irritability ond depression and soon more serious ailments develop. It is at such periods in life that Lydia E. Pinkham'a vegetable Compound will restore a normal healthy condition, as (t did to Mrs. Worthline. INDIGESTION Caused by Acid-Stomach Millions of people In (act about 9 out 01 It suffer more or less from Indigestion, cute or chronic. Nearly every case t eaused by Acid-Stomach. There are other stomach disorders which also are sure signs of Avlil-Momuch belch ins, heartburn, bloat after eating, food re peatlng, sour, gassy stomach. There are many ailments which, while they do not eause much distress in tne stomach llseii, re, nevertheless, traceable to an acid stomach. Among these are nervousness, biliousness, cirrhosis of the liver, rheuma tlsm, Impoverished blood, weakness, lnsonv ola. melancholia and a lone train of phys leal and mental miseries that keep the victims In miserable health year after year. The right thing to do Is to attack then ailments at their source get rid of the acld (tomach. A wonderful modern remedy called EATONIC now makes It easy to do this. One of hundreds of thousands of grateful titers of EATONIC writes: "I have been troubled with Intestinal Indigestion for about alne years and have spent quite a sum for medicine, but without relief. After using EATONIC for a few days the gas and pains In my bowels disappeared. EATONIC Is Just the remedy I needed." We have thousands of letters telling of thesa marvelous benefits. Try EATONIC and you, too, will be Just as enthusiastic In Itr praise. Your druggist has EATONIC. Get a big 10c box from him today. He will refund .rour money If you are not satisfied. Illicit Music. "Pretty dry time at the club dinner last night, eh, old man? "Well, the orchestra gave us a lot of Meyerbeer." Iioston Evening Trim script. Shave With Cutlcura Soap And double your razor eOlclcncy as well as promote skin purity, skin com' fort and skin health. No mug, no Uiny soup, no germs, no waste, no Irritation even when shaved twice dally. One soap for all uses shaving, buthlnc and shampooing. Adv. Nothing Like That Here. An English chemist's synthetic milk which tun be condensed or dried, Is mnde from pennuls, soy beans, sugar, water und mineral salts from real - milk. To have friends, one must be 'friendly. Why That Lame Back? Morning lameness, sharp twinsea when bending and an all day backache; each is cause enough to suspect kidney com plaint. If you feel tired all the time and are annoyed by dizzy spells, head aches and irregular kidney action, you have additional proof and should act quickly to prevent more serious kidney trouble. Use Doan'a Kidney Mis, the remedy that is recommended every where by grateful users. Atk your nelghborl An Iowa Case Alonzo Adams, Osce ola, Iowa, says: "I had lumbago. Sharp pains went through my kid neys and loft me al most helpless. I could neither atoop nor straighten. Mornings I was tired and ex hausted, owing to lack of Bleep. My lcldneys acted Irregularly and th. lairatlnnfl WftA 11 Tl - natural, I took Doan's1 Kidney Pills and tho trouble entirely disap peared." Get DoanV at Any Store, 00c a Box DOAN'S YJLV FOSTER-M1LBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N.Y. For Irritated Throats take a tried and tested remedy one that acta promptly and effectively and contains oo opiates. You get that remedy by niklna for t E'ATO N B C B (Tor your acid-stomaoI) Get the Genuine rBS nomy' njwTggfg in Every Cake If Instead of it gem, or even n .liwcr, wo could cast tho gift of a lovuly thought In tho henrt of n friend, that would be giving as tho angels gUo. Georgo MacDonnld. THINGS WORTH REMEMBERING. When going upstairs plnco the whole foot on tho stair und keep the body erect; this manner of climbing stairs will not strain any muscle unduly. A dish mop used for washing dishes Is a groat saving on the hands as the wnter mny bo used much hotter and tho process Is finished quicker. When raisins and prunes stick to the paper which wraps them, hold thorn n moment near tho steam of a tea-kettle. A baby, no mnttor how young. should be given fraiucnt drinks of sterilized water. A bottle Is the, besl way to give It until' tho child Is old enough to drink from n cup. Orange Juice for babies, given be tween meals. Is n most wholesome and refreshing drink. A harmless laxative which will he a pleasure to the children to tnko Is the following: Grind through a moat grinder one pound each of llgs. dates. raisins and softened prunes, with' live cents worth of senna leaves. Mix and knead well, form Into n loaf ami wrap In waxed paper; keep In a cool place. For a child a pioco the size of a poran Is sufllclont ; adults may tnko a largef piece. This will keep for weeks, Is en tirely harmless and much less expen sive than many drugs sold for the purpose. Add preserved citron to the mince meat; It adds greatly to tho flavor of this time-honored pie filling; the citron melon which Is home prepared. not that used for cake. Citron melon, if grated before pre serving, may bo used for many dainty dishes or garnishes for Ices, giving a delicate flavor well liked and adding to the variety of good things as well One may boll a pudding In a double boiler Instead of In the old-time pud ding bag. Line the upper pnrt of the holler with oiled paper, turn In the pudding nud It will come out In good form. When It Is neressary to clean up holstered furniture Indoors, cover with a dampened cloth r,nd beat; the dust ?llngs to the eloth. Coffee custard Is prepared by steep Ing two tablespoonfuls of ground coffee in two cupfuls of milk; then strain, add the eggs und sugar and cook as usual. There la only ono wny to got ready for Immortality, and that Is to lovo this llfo nnd live 1 as bravely and faithfully und chourfully as wo can. Henry Van Dyko. GAME IN SEASON. A young tender rabbit Is n delicious oisn wnen propeny cookchi and served. wash and wipe the meat carefully; cut In scrving sized pieces; brown In a little fat, then add water and tvo tablespoonfuls of vinegar, cooking slow ly until tender. Thicken the gravy and serve as one does fricasseed chicken. If an older rab bit. Is to be cooked, It should be par boiled In water with a tablespoonful or two of vinegar until tender, then brown as above. Roast Wild Duck. Clean and truss the duck; sprinkle well with salt and pepper and cover the breast with thin strips of salt pork. Place on a rack In a dripping pan or roaster; add n llttlo water to tho pan; place In a hot oven nnd rook for hnlf an hour. Caste nt least flvo times during the roasting. Servo with currant Jelly. An onion or two mry be put Into the cavity of the bird, or a bunch of cel ery, removing before serving. These flavors add much to the flavor of a wild duck. Most epicures agrre thnf tho highly-seasoned shillings overpow er the delicate flavor of the bird. For those who still cling to the method of stufllng, tho following will b0 enjoyed: Raisin Stuffing. Sonk one qunrt of bread crumbs In cold water nnd squeeze dry; ndd two well-boutbn eggs, one teaspoonful of snlt. two table spoonfuls of chopped parsley, onr cup ful of chopped raisins nnd one-Jmlf cupful of chopped celery. Roast Venison. Uub the roast nil over with tho cut side of n lemon; Inrd It with strips of fat salt pork, nmi ronst IB minutes to the oound. hasting occasionally; cook until tender but rare. Serve with spiced grape jelly. If ono cares to Improve the flavor, add a small chopped onion anil carrot to tho roasting pan. Rabbit With Vegetables pinee a thick layer of onions In a casserole, then a layer of rabbit cut In serving' 4zed pieces, a sifting or flour and son-nnlug and immlier layer of onions, mid rabbit until nil Is used. Cover nd cook In a moderate oven. in. moisture (except that In the I'Muro). Ik added, care must be tak n to Ueop li from scorching. Serve .) m;i lied potatoes. Pi The happy state of mind bo rarely possenscd In which we can sny "t huvo enough," Is the highest attainment of philosophy Happiness consists not In possessing murli but In being content with what ho possess. Uo who wants llttlo always tins enough. Zimmerman. MILK DESSERTS. Milk, the food best suited to chil dren', makes the best of foundation for wholesome desserts, good for the young, wholesome for those of weakened di gestion. A smooth, nice custard may be made using two eggs nnd u pint of milk. If one wishes to hnve the custard thick enough to mold, three to four eggs should bo added. The more egg tho more nutriment, so It Is n dish to be recommended when eggs are at all rea sonable In price. Bakc"rJ Custard. Kent four eggs slightly, add n half cupful of sugar and n quart of fresh milk. Cook over water In the oven, sprinkling In n bit of elnnnmon, nutmeg or nny flavor de sired. A pinch of salt should also bo added to nil milk dishes. Do not allow tho wnter to boll nt nny time during the baking or the custard will whey. Any egg and milk combination should always be cooked nt n low tempera ture. To tost the custard to know when It Is done dip n knife Into the confer; if It comes out clean the cus tard Is ready to be taken from the ofen nnd hot water. If the cups aro allowed to stand outside the oven In the water they will often overcook. Ginger Custard. Line buttered cus tard cups with .pieces of canton gin ger, then pour In n thick custard, using four eggs to a p'nt of milk, n third of n cup of sugar, n fourth of n teaspoonful of salt and two tea spoonfuls of vanilla. Heat the ogns slightly, add sugar, salt, milk and flavoring and strain Into the mould ot moulds. Set in hot water and bako until firm. Serve with a spoonful of canton ginger sirup poured over each serving. Caramel Custard. Melt In a smooth omelet pan one-half cupful of sugar, add gradually four cupfuls of scalding hot milk and stir until the caramel is dissolved. Ilent five eggs, add half a teaspoonful of salt, a tonspoonful of vanilla and strain Into n mould rinsed In cold water. Hake as usual. Serve with a caramel sauce.. No man or woman of tho humblest sort can really bo strong, gentle, pure nnd good without somebody being helped nnd comforted by the very ex istence of that goodness. Phillips Brooks. SOUR MILK AND CREAM DISHES. Cooked food made from sour milk or sour cream has a flavor and textun which Is cspeclallj good. Cakes inadi with cream or soui milk keep bettti nud improve In fh vor. Waffles. Mix am' sift one cupful of Hour, a half ten spoonful of salt .and ono and one-hall teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Ileal one egg. add one cupful of sour milk then the flour mixture; bent well; adc a teaspoonful of soda dissolved In halt a tablespoonful of water, nud when well mixed add n tablespoonful ol butter; heat again and cook on u hoi waflle Iron. Serve hot with maple sirup. ' Sour Milk Bl6cult. Mix nnd sift to gether one quart of flour, one ten spoonful of soda, one teaspoonful each of salt and sugar, cut In two table spoonfuls of shortening and moisten with one nnd one-hnlf cupfuls of soui milk. Holl out and bake In a hot .oven. Serve with honey or maple sirup. Boston Brown Bread, Mix tlmf nushly one cupful each of whole wheal flour, coinmeiil, and gnUinm flour. Mix two cupfuls of sour milk and one-hnlf cupful of motnsses and a teaspoon! ul of salt with one teaspoonful of soda. Stir In tho dry Ingredients, heating thoroughly. Turn Info well-buttered linking powder enns and steam two hours. Remove the covers nnd dry out In tho oven for in minutes. Italsins and nuts may be added If fTeslrod. Cut In neat slices, using u string. Spoon BreaaV Tnko one pint of coarse ivhlte cornfnenl, half n teaspoon ful of salt, and enough boiling water to iiui'jo a smooth pa.fte. Add one egg, one cupful of sour milk or buttermilk, and u half tt'Aspnnnful of soda. Ilent untl' smooth ; pour Into n hot, well butt prod bit'ilnr; dish and then bake quickly. Sour Cream Cookies Cream half a ei'pful of shortening with ono nnd one half eiiprtils of sugar; mid two beaten eggs, half a cupful of sour croarn. one teaspoonful of soda and flour ti roll; flavor with nutmeg nnd chill before rolling. MOTOR TRUCKS ON HIGHWAYS Series of Impacts Being Conducted at Arlington to Determine Impact on Roads. (Prepared by tho Unltod States Depart ment of Agriculture) To determine the destructive effect of heavily loaded nuto trucks un high ways and streets, nnd to meet the de mand for data on tho design uf road surfaces nnd foundations to withstand such heavy traffic, n series of experi ments is being conducted by tho bu reau of public roads at tho Arlington cxperlmont farm to dctermlno tho Im pact of nuto trucks on roads. The most striking slnglo develop ment In tho highway field In 1018 wu9 tho tremendous Increase In motor truck traffic. Flvo years ago heavy motor trucks were few In number and limited practically entirely to tho paved streets of larger cities. Thcso vehicles now comprise probably 4 to 5 per cent of the grand total of all motor vehicles nnd aro to bo found wherever tralllc conditions permit prolltnblo use. But very few roads were designed to carry nny largo vol iimo of this class of tralllc. Conse quently, tho cost of ndequato main tenance was Increased greatly during the yenr. In many places tho dnmago due to tho Incessant pounding of thoso fast nnd heavy vehicles was so great its to require complete reconstruction. ADVICE ON BUILDING ROADS Much Investigational and Experi mental Work Done by tho De partment of Agriculture. Much Investigational nnd experi mental work on road building has been in progress for u number of years and road engineers aro nblo aa n result of this work to give valuable advice ns to the most economical method of building nnd maintaining roads for the varying conditions exist ing in different localities. Much of this investigational work has been done by the highways division of tho United Stutcs department of agricul ture nnd somo by tho various state highways commissions. No rond build ing operations ought to be undertaken without the aid und expert advlco which these agencies nro willing nnd nblo to give. Taxpayers should Insist upon this. .COMPACT SURFACE OF ROADS Excess Water Successfully Removed By Use of Piece of Pipe, Opera ted by Two Men. A simple method for compacting .the surface of concrcto roads and remov ing excess water has been evolved by an engineer, 1$. P. ISntchelder, of Ravenna, Ohio. After striking off the surface with a template, according to Mr. notehold er's plan, a piece of ordinary gnsplpe, operated by two men, Is used ns a rol ler. After the excess water hns como to the surface, another trip up and bnck with the roller removes nil tho A Piece of Ordinary Gasplpe Is Suc cessfully Used as a Roller to Remove Excess Water From the Road Sur faces,, water1 and leaves the surfneo in good condition for further finishing If nec essary. A wave of mortar Is carried ahead of the roller tho "first time over," which fills In porons places or depressions. The second rolling re moves nothing but water that Is virtu ally clear. This method is especially useful When using crushed stone or slog. Popular Science Monthly. FIND WEAK PARTS OF ROADS It Should Be Especial Business of Ev. cry Road Commlss'oner to Make Observations. It should be tho special busln'ftM of every road commissioner to find the" weak nnd susceptible parts of n rond, nnd if there is any likelihood nt all o tho creation of tf "bottomless pit," tho jsnylftc of "n stlttfft In time" will apply very truthfully to tho question In hand, Interest in Road BuUtfititf. Tho Increasing Interest In fMul con struction In Cuba Is an Indirect result of tho world's demand for sugar la the war period. Motor Truck Is Best. For nil tho genernl hnulnge on the farm a motor truck is the best, vehicle If tho roads In tho neighborhood are good. Campaign Moving Rapidly. Tho good roads campaign Is moving more rapidly than over before. Cntici Citizenship It is the plain, public duty of every citizen to criticize proposed govern ment measures believed to be harmful Swift & Company is in a better pos ition perhaps, than others, to under stand the meat packing business in- all its relations to public and private inter ests, even though the others may have been giving the subject a great deal of sincere attention. Swift & Company is convinced that Interference with its legitimate business function by governmental agencies, however well intentioned, would be an injury to every man, woman and child who wants meat to eat, as well as to the men who raise the meat and to those who dress and distribute it Maximum service that cannot monopolize because of keen competi tion and lack of control over sources of supply is furnished at a minimum of profit a fraction of a cent per pound from all sources. Therefore Swift & Company is taking every legitimate step of citizen ship to prevent such interference. These advertisements are intended to help you, and to help Congress decide what is best to be done. Mis takes are costly and apt to be harmful in these trying times. Lot us send you a Address Swift Union Stock Yards, Swift & Company, U.S. A. ASir WHAT BECOMES 0f. Ca X?A ff THE AVERAGE DOLLAR Ti. 57 P if RECEIVED BY I mmm&mmA swift &company I I , I I Ki FROM THE SALE OF MEAT V 1 1 I I 79 ant 7 . O I II f AND OY PRODUCTS- II J6.yO y SiSC III It ss cents it paid roRTHi IJHHi Sxp4a$n jf V l a I II l UVC ANIMAL ffl Yr'V ToStoat Raiser II CNTS r0R labor Af vaunAaain.ii it tt. EXPENSES AND FREIGHT U v5r ts& 1,04 ewTiTHEMA,M' Jr oyrup wmiy l..i. ; i III. ti ,n hi Bitur rfM fr, mi Uotr li Influence. The high school teacher was giving a review biography of John Milton. "Ills life Influenced n grent ninny of his poems," she told Hip clnsa, "nnd Milton hnd n very unhappy llfo In deed, Ills first wife nnd ho were very unhappy." She tnlked n few minutes nnd then nflked: "Now whnt poem did this unhappy innrrlnge cuuse him to write?" "I'nradlso Lost," cntMo hack from one of tho listeners. The Suprtme Sparkle, "Now thnt you are a lilgh-snlarled picture star, you cnii wear dlnmondn," "Dlnmondsl" echoed tho film favor te, Rcornfully. "Where are you go ing to get any Jowelry that will put up a display to compare with the elec tric lights at the front of the liouso?" In a Low Key. Joe What was tlm tenor ot ulsf tnlk? Hob Thero Wito 0j tenor to It; ho has n bans voice. A wonmn dislikes rnii who under Htiind her. Nirfht Mornin - eepYbur EVes l m in MB mm KIP m as K Clean - Clear Healthy MMt for frM E Car Oo.lt Murlo Co.aUca,aU4A and Swift "Dollar." & Company, Chicago, 111. rt - nfa 'nnn trrmA rpJMOn wllV ,m.. c.u TA... Dnmlinm TlUnil Rvmn onM Know you win iiHimiun ..wiit. r- 5oa try It. IU .uperior sootlneta la pledged by th Jfenatf ones label anil you can depend upon It. Fa DMFK JONES Sorghum blend syrup Mada br an exelaalT. procesi which maka It wholesome economical ami delicious from cane grown In oar own field Km rawte. will,. UJ (Wufcml Nsw Recipe Book Sent FREE 1 THE FOWT SCOTT S0R9HUM 8TIUP CO. iH.itX oeNtn&i, omen, !) citt, mo. . . w if . rW m fort Bcott. JUn. , tm4 lln. lllud, Ait. UAiAVWV Uuafulami UM-Cou Srrot Resemblance. Fond Mother Don't you think ttu baby resembles his fntherl Caller Well er they are botk bald. ) 112 Millions used last year to KILL COLDS HILL'S CASCARAkMUININ Standard told remedy for 20 year In tablet torm taie, sura, ne opiates breaks up a cold In 14 nours relieves grip in oar.. Money back II It (alls, ins eenulne cox nas a Jteo lop wnn r. nui picture. At All Drag Star WANTED LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE to handle new, low price, guaranteed tire. Liberal commission. Write for price lists. STANDARD TIRE CO. 410 N. 16th St. Omaha, Nob. TOT SHINE A COLD STOV1 UaaVL-T. STOVE POLISH ia uaaTiM uabtui, caioaoo i IW nl nil i