NORTH PL ATT R SEMl-WEETCLY TRIBUNE,
WANTS OWN FARM
Why One Youth Seeks the Land
of Opportunity.
Beckoning Hands of Independence and
Wealth Stretch Out From Western
Canada to Those Who Have
Faith and Couraoe,
Strolling uround the exhibit room of
the Cuutullun government ollke lu St,
i'uul, studying the grain, uud picking
up uu udd piece or two ot literature
describing tunning uud Its results in
' Western Cuuudu, u diipper, well-built,
strapping six-footer suld to the man
ager, "I've been having a gi-nim whirl
of living for the puBt few years, t
Used to work on my uncle's mini In
lown. I "heard of the big fnt pay en
vclopes thut the city chups were get
ting every week. 1 went to the city,
und 1 begun getting tliem, too. 1 hud
all the 'excitement they would bring
theaters, dinners, swell clothes and
taxis. 1 surely saw u lot of that life
that in days gone by 1 had anxiously
gazed upon und secretly wanted to
try.
"But I'm driven to enrth now. I'm
still working, but the pay envelope Is
thinner. Not working steadily, you
know, and I sort of miss those Bilk
shirt times. I went to Western Can
ada once, and I think I'll make an
other trip.
"I was up there live yenrs ugo. I
want money, and lots of It; I wunt
to .bo my own boss, but I hriven't much
coin to start with. I want to get Into
thut class that don't have to worry
about a 'buck' or so. I know fellows
out there In Canada who went there,
n few years ago, got a quurter section
some homestcuded and some bought
on easy payments and they are well
off today. A number of the boys from
my own stnte paid for their hinds
from a single crop. 1 may not be ns
successful as they were, but I 'wnnt
to try."
He wanted to tnlk, and the manager
was a good listener. He continued
"1 want to have my own home, and
raise my own cattle; I wnnt hogs and
poultry, and milk 'and eggs to sell.
Can I get n market?"
He was assured that he could, and
that he could get n decent-sized crop
to thrash every fall."
"You know," he snld, "If the farm
ers on flve-hundred-dollnr-an-ncre lnnd
can mnke money, my reasoning lends
me to believe that I can grow ns many
dollars an acre from that cheaper land
'n Western Onnnda."
Tills period of semi-unrest is caus
ing more thinking and planning for
the future? thnn probnbly at any time
in the past. The desire for pers6nni
and financial Independence is grow.
Ing. To secure- this, the first real
source- of wealth Is the land Itself.
That Is the solution. During the era
of high prices, doubtless there was
some Inflation of land values. So the
new man the young man 'wishing to
mnke a start on a farm was con
fronted with the problem of the land
he wnnted having gone beyond his
limited capital. He must. seek else-'
where. Two decades ago, and less,
good farming land could lie bought
In Canada at four dollars nn acre, but
us the demand Incrensed and Its pro
ductivity was proven, prices advnnced.
There has been no undue Inflation,
though, nnd prices today nre very reo
sonnble. Some day. when the coun
try Is settled, land will bring n much
higher prire in Western Canada. To
day lnnd prices range for unimproved.
.$1S to $25 an acre; Improved, at $30
up.
The productive value is almost be
yond estimate. The reports of those
who have been farming these ' lands,
making money nnd enjoying every
personal freedom, are nvnilnble nnd
can be secured on application.
It is apparent tliat this hist big.
available fnrmlug urea of Western
Canada will tend, to no small extent,
to dispel some of the unrest that la
so prevalent today among the young
er men, who hnve lind a taste of bet
ter things und who Intend to have
them In the future. Advertisement.
Absolutely!
"Hereafter there will be ubsolutely
no smoking in bnrrncks at any time,"
bellowed n captain In Kurltan arsenal.
New Jersey, after n lire caused by a
forgotten butt had been quelled. "Ab
solutely ! Not nt any time !"
Then he paused and added us an
afterthought In n louder bellow even
than before.
"Especially at night." American Le
gion Weekly.
Catarrh Con Be Cured
Catarrh is a local disease greatly influ
enced by constitutional conditions. It
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE
Is taken Internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of
the System. HALL'S CATARRH
MEDICINE destroys the foundation of
the disease, gives the patient strength by
Improving the general health and assists
nature In doing its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
P. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Disappointment.
"You snld you would be home at
eleven, and here I have been keeping
awake this lost two hours waiting for
you to come In !" said an angry wife.
Tho delinquent leaned against the
wnll nnd prepnred to remove his boots.
"And I," he snld softly and sorrow
fully, "have been waiting outside for
this last two hours bo's you'd go to
Bleep I" Pearson's Weekly.
Proper Thing.
"I'm nearly broke and wnnt some
collars." "Ah I Then you want the
bind with Just o slight roll."
NEBRASKA IN BRIEF
Timnlw NWq flnHnrl Vrnm All
r .1 " II W W V V m vm
" ,
Farts of the State, Reduced
for the Busy.
SCORES OF EVENTS COVERED
0 ' use of the pursonuge.
..-mi ... . ' i i . . ' Members mid friends of the Chris
An Auxiliary to the American Legion .,,. ,.,,..,, ,,. , , ,. f
has been organized at Ansley.
The Farmers State bunk of' Pleas-
nnton has been taken over by the
btnte.
Hebron Is planning a stock show, j
sorn carnival nnd baseball tournament
corn
this fall
A company has been formed and
will shortly begin drilling for oll at
Stamford. i
Tho new $4",000 L'llgrlhi Congrega
tional church at Cortland was dedl-,
cnr(l Stimlnv I
cnted Sunday
Fairmont Is making preparations to
celebrate Independence day on an
elaborate scale.
J. II. Gustofson bus resigned his '
position ns president of the State1
Farmers' Union. !
The erection of a new town half at 1
Overton was defeated at a recent elec-j
tlon by a 2 to 1 vote.
Mr. and .Mrs. John W. Solomon re-1
cently celebrated their golden wedding ;
nt their homo at Frailklln
Joe McQulre of Uruel has sleeping '
sickness and the only means of rous-. mresentntlves of live of the co
lng him Is by an electric battery. . operative farmers' elevators of Platto
Hie Ioup Valley Editorial "Assocla- county Indorsed the plan of marketing
tlon will hold Its next session at 1 proposed by the "committee of seven
Grand Island, Saturday, April 80. . teen," in a meeting at "livtte Center.
Trufk lines handling freight nnd ex- A barn on the farm of Festus Rosen-
press have been established between
Wuhoo, Omaha, Lincoln and Fremont,
The Ansley mills which suspended '
operations lost fall, are putting in
new machinery and will soon resume I The farm home of Mrs. J. C. Itlch
work. i nrdson, near Seward, was entered by
Bishop Stunz of Omuhu will deliver I
the baccnluureate sermon at the State '
University commencement exercises
June 5. .
J. J. Conoughy, for thirty-live years
U. P. station, agent nt Hastings. Is
dead, after an illness of a couple of1"""! the city Is considering u contract
weeks. i for this company to supply the city
The 102nd anniversary of the estab-:
llshment of the Independent Order of i
Odd Fellows will be. celebrated In
Oninhu April 30. -
J. Frank Burr, active in mercantile
business In Lincoln and throughout
the stnte for many yenrs, died at his ! cat In the road near Inland nnd over
home In Lincoln lust week. ! turned, pinning the occupants beneath
Ansley's new umusement park- when
completed, will be one of the finest In
the stnte. Over 1,1500 trees are bolng !
lilfititnri ntiil n rvttntwl j fi(w1 lwlttt ltiIW
1""M1 Mill l IMIMt Ol 11 II (I I PUI life If 11 Ills
A. N. Avlor Df Tnbh. Iin.-k.
hunting near that place, captured nine j
baby coyotes In their nest in an old j
straw stnek. The mother wolf es
caped. ,
Mrs. George L. Sheldon, wife of for
mer GovernorSheldon, Is n candidate
for postmistress of Jackson, Miss.,
where the family has resided since
moving fivnii Nehawkit.
The largest class In the history of
Columbus High school will lie graduiit-
ed at the commencement exercises to ,
be held June !!, when Til young people I
will receive their diplomas. , fare well this season.
Nicholas Bess, former sheriff of, The Oshkosh Stnte bunk has closed
Lancaster county, and well known In i Its doors and called upon the stnto
political and lodge circles, was. Instant-' banking department for un adjuster,
ly killed at Lincoln, when lie was , The ollicers suy that tho bunk Is sol
struck by a Hock Island train. ! vent nnd Is only closed teniiiorurily be-
Itay Dixon of Stromsliurg died in a 1 cuuse of depletion of Its legal reserve,
hospital ut York last week from In-1 The Nebraska senate passed a houso
Juries received when he was attacked Joint resolution naming John . Nel
by a vicious bull three weeks ago. His , hurdt of Bancroft poet laureate of Ne
skull was fractured by the animal. i braska. Some of Mr. Nelhardt's bqst
Three members of- the N. C. Martin j known poetical works Uro "The Song
family at Harrison became polsoped of Hugh Glnss" und "The Song of the
following tho eating of spoiled cheese, j Three Friends."
After several hours' workjiy the doc j Jean Margaret, baby dnughter of Mr.
tors they were tinully brought out of nnd Mrs. J. It. Tapster of North Bend,
dnhger.
Within two hours after Paul Single
confessed to complicity in the W. C.
Mason drug store robbery ut Lincoln
he was sentenced to three to fifteen
years In the state penitentiary in dis-
trlct court.
A blackiiund letter threatening him
with the loss of his wife unless he
"places $1 0.0(H) .in a tin can and has It
In the alley back of ills place by Mon
day night," Was received through the
mulls by G. A. Smith, real estate man
of Lincoln.
. Mrs. John Thomas, of Indlanoin,
was granted n license to preacli at the
Holdrege district conference of the
Nebraska Methodist church, In its ses
slnn at McGonk. She Is the first woman
in Nebraska to have received this
privilege from the Metlufdlst church.
August Melzer of Lincoln, was elect
ed president of the State Music
Teachers' Association at Its meeting
nt Fremont.
Vandals, operating at night, destroy
ed a $700 liny baler belonging to Jesse
Wilson of Alliance, which has been
left standing in a field.
Twenty girls uud 17 boys wore'
graduated from the University of Ne
braska School of Agriculture lu Lin
coin Inst week. The homes of the mem -
hers of the class nre scattered over
tlie entire state, coming from prob
ably more than one-fourth of the
counties.
Trustees of Brownell Hull, which for
years conducted un exclusive wplscopul
boarding school for glr's at Omaha,
have purchased for $100,000 eleven
ncrcs of tlie Happy Hollow Club
grounds at that place, on which they
plun to erect a large girls' school.
Daniel Bartlett Sar'nt, 8.1, civil
war veteran and one of the earliest
settlers in Omaha, died at Ills home in
that place last Sunday. Mr. Sargent
wns the last surviving member of tlie
crew of the Union frlgale, Ken marge,
which sunk the rebel blocknde runner
Alabama In n battle off the const of
France the morning of June 10, 1804.
The Vnlon Evangelical church of
Seward Ir holding a two weeks'
special series of meetings in charge of
Dr. John Onrrctsou.
Oman Coble of Hastings was fa
tally burned when the can of oil
M'llll
with which he poured kerosene on tho
shouldering coals In a heating stove
exploded.
The Hev. K. S. Flora, pastor of tho
(Jnlted Brethren church at Heaver City,
has been re-elected for the coining year
at a salary of $1,700 a year, with freo
- .,.,,... oll ...... I,,.,,,,,,,.,,,
i ....
for that organization uud at dark hud
It ready for occupancy,
TllfllllllH Olllltillll 11 'l.'lill'..1il lll.V
f j,n,H011) (,ro)(Mj ,)f nwU.,1M
mt st0V)1 nm, wnH ,mi.m,(, ,0
death when his clothes canglit tiro
from the flumes that resulted.
The county commissioners of Arthur
county have let the contract for con
struction of the new state road which
w, ,.,, from Artlmr Q KeV8tgllc a
... ........ ..
(usuiiice oi anout tinny nines,
A total of 5,027 bushels of corn, or
live carloads, was contributed by Gage
county rut-mere und residents for tho
relief of foreign famine sufferers.
Dr. I. W. Dillon, chief of the stnto
bureau of health, says three cases of
sleeping sickness were reported In Ne
braska in February and one in March.
Harry Ayres of Mitchell was elected
1 state foreman of the American Yeo-
men at Its session Just closed at Nor
1 folk. The next rnnrlitvn will In. Imlil
ut Fremont
bnuni, near lilnlr, was burned, together
with a horse that would not leave the
uar- AIr- Rosenbnum was badly
burned while trying to lead horses out
burglars, who escaped with $720 In
l'a8l und n draft for $1,800, besides
net of moss agate earrings und a
enmeo ring.
a nyuro-oiectric light and power
company lias been formed In Hebron,
with electricity. Power will be gen
era ted by the Blue river,
Three members of the Adolph John
soif family, living near Sutton, wero
seriously injured when the nutomobllo
In which they were riding struck u
The Genevu Cemetery Association
Is working on a plan for -making a
bird snnctunry" of the cemetery
trrmimla lt ittnfnrHiiiv iw1 fratiitttn
M- ' vsu 1 "J I'lUlVVIMI (llllt UOltl
the bird life which abounds within the
5S "cre of wooded nnd mendow land
The agreement between tho govern'
m'ent und the stock ynrds and the var
ious pucklng centers, whereby the
packers are to let go their holdings of
stock lu the yard companies, will not,
it Is believed, affect the management
of the South Omaha yards.
The acreage of sugar beets at Bny
nrd this yeur will equal the record of
past yeurs, und whilo the guurnnteo
price Is less, other expenses are down
nnd the farmers In that territory will
weighed only utility-live ounces when
she enme Into this world August l!l,
1020. She now tips the scales at seven
and a half pounds, the average weight
' of l'l.v at birth.
An Inspection trip to the different
posts of Nebraska will shortly he made
by State Commander Robert Simmons
,of Scott sbluff, State Adjutant Frank
IS. O'Connell of Lincoln nnd a field
representative of the national deport
mertt of the American Legion.
One of the largest loads of cnttlo
for total weight that hos been received
In the Soutli Omaha market In n good
many year's came from Sydney und
were shipped by H, Krueger. Thcro
were 1M head of steers Unit averaged
1 M-"' pounds and sold for $7.r0; nine
cows that averaged 1,007 pounds and
brought $(l.2.r, and three heud nt $.r.!)0.
John Arlnnd, a farmer near Tildcn,
was seriously Injured when lie fell nnd
was caught under the wheels of a
tractor lie was operating.
Thomas Itcllly, about r0, Is In n
critical condition In an Qninhu hospital
as a result of huvlng swnllowetl a
quantity of denatured alcohol.
10. M. Pollard, who owns one of tho
hirgost tipple orchards in the state at
! Villi ii tl'1tl UllVU 1 lilt t II tttiloti tlmi mn
- 'lf-tl- OII(ll It fit, llfj-IUtl 111(11, 111(1
, ture lute were not damaged to any
great extent bytl)e recent freeze, and
from present Indications the crop will
be larger this season than lust, when
It wns about one-fourth normal.
, Mm. Harriet Morse, 07 years old,
thought to be the oldest woman In
Gage county, died lu a hospital at
Beatrice last week, after a prolonged
Illness.
The Hev. Charles W. Savidge,
Oniahu's marrying, parson, who re
cently gained national prominence
when ho performed his five thousandth
wedding ceremony, bus just received a
letter from the first of those (1,000
brides. Site Is Mrs, Mary Watson
Buck, of Los Angeles, and she was
married by Hev. Mr. Savidge In LI ten-
field, Minn., October 15, 1870.
, them ut a loss of $7,000,
PREPARE BROOD
COOP FOR HENS
Illustration Shows Type Approved
by Department of Agricul
ture Poultry Experts.
IT IS EASY TO KEEP GLEAN
ilats and Other Enemies Are Pre-
, vented From Destroying Young
Chicks It Is Easily Stored
as It Is Collapsible.
(Prepared by the United 8tates Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
All kinds of makeshift brood coops
ore used by poultry keepers, but he
who takes as much pride in the up
pearnnco of his chicken yards ns he
does in the appearance of the rest
of the farmstead likes neat brood
wops. Tho coop shown In the Illus
tration Is one of the types which hns
the approval of tho United States De
partment of Agriculture poultry ofllcc.
It Is easy to keep clean and Is con
venient for Inspection, as the sides
arc hinged to the bottom, nnd nre kept
in place by the ridge piece, which Is
separate from the rest of tlie build
ing. It also has the advantage of be
ing enslly stored when not wanted as
It Is collapsible. To anyone at all
luindy with tools, It should present no
difficulties. The b'.se of the trlnnglo
which forms the bottom of tho coop Is
two feet wide and two feet deep. It
can be made easily from dry-goods
boxes or other nvallablo materlnl.
Screen Front of Coop.
If it is desired to mnke It stationary
It may be mado so very easily by sim
ply nailing' fast tho top, back, and
slats In front and placing It on u re
movable bottom. A wire-screen door
(one-Inch mesh or smaller) of some
sort should bo provided to place over
the front at night This will prevent
rats and other enemies from entering
the coop nnd killing the chickens, and
"A" Shaped Brood Coop for Hen and
Chicks.
will also keep tho" little chicks con
fined curly In the morning, when tho
grass Is wet. Put a hook or clasp on
th door to', hold It firmly In place.
The mother hen should he confined
to .tho brood coop until the chicks arc
weaned. Thls gives tlie little chicks
a better start in life and prevents loss
from storms nnd hawks.
Clean Brood Coop Weekly.
Clean the brood coop nt least once
a week, and keep It free from mites.
If mltes are found In tfie coop, It
should be thoroughly cleaned nnd
sprayed with kerosene oll or crude
petroleum. Spread from one to two
Indies of sand or dry dirt or a thin
layer of straw or flno liny on the floor
of the coop for n covcrlug and move
brood coops weekly to fresh ground,
preferably where there Is new grass,
Shade Is very essential In rearing
chickens, especially during wnrm
weather; therefore, place the coops 1n
tlie shade whenever possible. A corn
field makes fine range for young cjilck
ens, as they catch many bugs nnd
worms, nnd hnve fresh ground to run
on most of the time because of tho
cultivation of tlie ground, and hnvo
abundant shade at the same time.
FEEDING BARLEY TO HORSES
Results Obtained In Experiments With
Eight Percheron Mares on
Government Farm,
A test to compare tlie relative
value of light and heavy weight bar
ley us feeds for funnwork horses was
mnde Inst year by tlie United States
Department of Agriculture, at the ex
perimental farm, Beltsvllle, Md.
Kiglit Percheron mares were used
In the test, two receiving lightweight
bnrley, two heavyweight barley, and
four receiving oats as b check. The
test was continued 22 weeks. Tho
inures wero used In all the routine
work of the fnnn, which Included the
heavy field work of plowing, etc., dur
ing the spring months, Thu barley
used was the commercial grade of
heavy hurley (rolled) and light bnr
ley (rolled), the heavy bnrley weigh
ing 47.0 nnd the light 40.7 pounds to
the bushel, nccot-dlng to the tested
weights determined by grain Investi
gations, bureau of markets.. Tlie rela
tive gains or losses In weights of tho
mnres fed on bnrfey and those fed
on onts were practically the same, and
there was no Indication that either
feed possessed outstanding merit over
the other.
The weights of the marcs fed on
light barley remained more constant
than the weights of the mares fed on
heavy bnrley, and the former seemed
to be slightly more thrifty thnn tho
latter, although the advantage seemed
slight.
OUTBREAK OF WHITE
GRUBS IS EXPECTED
Pest Threatens Serious Injury in
Several States.
Neither Com Nor Potatoes Should Ba
Planted Where Insects Are Pres
entRotation of Crops
Is Recommended.
(Prepared by the United States Depart-
mam ot Agriculture.)
Severe injury from white grubs Is
to be eximcted tills season through
out southern New York, northern
Pennsylvania, northern Ohio, the
southern half of Michigan, Northern
Indiana and Illinois, eastern Iowa and
southern Wisconsin. 15very thtv" yenrs
these regions arc visited with out
breaks of this pest, because of the
fact that It takes three years for the
Insects to pass through their complete
life cycle. There will be an abundance
of small grubs this year of what Is
known to entomologists as "Brood A"
of tho whlto grub. They will occur
especially In fields that were lu grass
Inst year, and, for tills reason, through-
A Full Grown White Grub.
out tho regions mentioned neither corn
nor potatoes should bo planted on such
land, because these crops will almost
surely bo severely Injured if this bo
done. Uround that was in pure clover
or even in corn last year Is likely to
be quite safe for planting to com this
year, because tho beetles which are
tho parents of tho whlto grubs do not
usually lay their eggs lu such crops.
A good rotation of crops to escape
white grub Injury Is as follows: First
year, onts or bnrloy; second year,
clover; third year, corn. Timothy or
other grasses harbor white grubs from
year to year, and therefore, In case
they are grown, the land producing
them should not be planted to corn,
at least the first year after It Is
broken from the Sod.
Farmers' Bulletin 040 contnlns full
Information on white grubs, and may
be obtained free on application to Uio
United States Department of Agricul
ture. PRODUCTIVE FARM LAND
In a general sense, productive
farm land Is land thut Is used
to produce crops, to pasture
animals, or to furnish a supply
of fuel, timber, maple sugar, or
other profitable forest products.
Nonproductive lnnd Is that por
tion of a farm which Is taken
up by tho farm buildings, by
bines and roads that are unnec
essary, fence rows that are too
wide, open ditches, headlands,
swamps, rocks, ravines, sloughs,
uud streams, or pasture land
that does not economically sup
port live ptock. Fanners' Bul
letin 7413, issued by the United
Stutes Department of Agricul
ture, gives further information
on Mils subject. Copies may bo
had upon request of tho depart
ment at Washington, D. C.
ENRICH SOIL BY TRENCHING
English Gardeners Take Great Pains
In Preparing Land Heavy
Yields Are Secured.
Tlie home gardeners of England take
great pnlns In preparing their soil,
even going to tlie extent of throwing
the surface soil to one side nnd then
spading manure. Into the subsoil to u
depth of 14 fo 10 inches. After the sub
soil Is so treated tlie surface soil Is re
placed and great quantities of rotted
manure mixed with It. This process
is known as "trenching." It results In
heavy yields of vegetables and enables
the crops to withstand a drought pe
riod much better than where tho soli
Is not broken so deeply. Details of the
preparation of garden soils are dis
cussed In bulletins of the United
States Department of Agriculture,
which are free on request.
APPLYING WATER TO GARDEN
Of Much Importance That Work
Should De Done Without Injury to
Any of Various Plants.
In npplying water to garden crops It
Is important thut the work should bo
done thoroughly without Injury to the
plants. An occasional thorough water
ing, with at least one good cultivation
after euch watering, will glvo better re
sults than more frequent sprinkling of
the surface. Homo gardeners have In
many Instances fitted up simple sys
tems for irrigating their gardens that
havo proved a great help In carrying
the crops over dry periods.
For Information on watering and
caring for home gardens, write to the
United States Department of Agrlcul
ture for bulletins on the subject. They
are free.
Sure
Relief
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
RE LL-AIMS
Kit? FOP INDIGESTION
Humble,
landlord Is off
"The
his high
horse."
"That so?"
'll'es. T told him todoy ivc were
thinking of moving, and he actually
eald he hoped we would reconsider."
"Wins tho Wlso to Praise."
Hvery heroic act men'sures Itself
by Its contempt of some external good.
Hut It finds Its own success ut Inst,
nnd then thu prudent also extol.
Emerson.
The war hns made tftblo linen very
valuable. The use of Red Cross Ball
Blue will add to Its wearing qualltlep.
Uso It nnd see. All grocers,. ' '
Sounds Reasonable,
Tluve-year-ohl Artie wasn't feeling
very well, Papa said: "Let me see
your tongue. Your .bend seems ii!,te
hot." After looking u It, papa suld,
"Your tongue bus a little coat on It."
Artie looked surprised, "is It the lit
tle coat thnt ' keeps my head hot,
pupa?" lie asked. Boston Transcript.
Disguised Efforts.
"Are .voif going lo make n garden
this year?"
"Of course," replloA Mr. Crosslots.
"That's tho only excuse t can give tho
folks for spending so much time dig
ging fishing worms."
Cutlcura 8oothes Itching Scalp,"
On retiring gently rub spots of dan
druff and Itching with Cutlcura Oint
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cutlcura Soap nnd hot water. Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
nnd hnve n clear skin and soft, white
hands. Adv.
Couldn't Reach It
Three-year-old Hubert of Frnnklln
has a fondness for playing with IiIh
mother's Jewelry ense, much to Iter un
noynuce, uud after dropping u ring In
the register he wns warned not to
touch tho Jewelry enso again. One dny
his mother, while out of the room,
thought, In order not to tempt him,
she would plnce tho Jewelry out of his
reach on a mantel, When she re
turned, tho youngster mot her and
shouted, triumphantly :
"1 didn't touch the Jewelry,- hiother.
I 1 couldn't rench it." Indlnnapolls,
News. . , I
Ills satunlc majesty doesn't worry
about the man who Is going to reform
tomorrow.
An ounce of help Is better than a
ton of hot nlr on the subject.
BtjyFairy Sodas packed in-tin
Jbkeep the dointy freshness in
FAIRY SODA
JfEH BISCUIT CD-
5H0TinniitoAnmiE5
3
ALWAYS IN SEASON
Tho dainty timtlnf ot thru Ann
rrockrrs miikn tlirm n yenr 'rimnil
fowl for cvrry itity uf.
Served with lalaili nnd tart ilfrt.
Thty mnke delightful amlwlche with your
fnvorlte nillnif and mnka the daintiest, erup
ted aiarKuerltea ana other cotuecuonn imag
inable, Sorvoil with luupa and with drinks
niioh tea. enena and chocolate, of courae.
There aro a itraat many uaea for Fairy Soda
Cracker crumiii, ucn aa malting namuurger.
meat loot nnn scalloped mine.
A can ot Kj.lry Sodas handy In your pan
try will be economical holp In preparl!"
any meal - Juno' any day
Ask yourdrocer for l-TBN'fl PAIHY SODA
ana nc nure you sei wie genuine. i
iuuisslsisiiissii "siiiiisssili iiij niniiTiiiafiiteaa nm
BETTER
DEAD
Life is a burden when the body
is racked with pain. Everything
worries and tho victim becomes
despondent and downhearted. To
bring back the sunshine take
The Nadonsl Remedy of Holland for over
200 years; it is an enemy of all pains to
suiting from kidney, liver and uric add
troubles. All druggists, three sizes.
Look for the nam Gold Medal oa every box
and accept no ImltaUoa
BE A NURSE
Ezoeptlonsl opportunity at the present time
for young women over nineteen joars of sge
who have had at least two years la high school
to take Nurses' Tralnlug fu gcnerallioiptUl.
Our graduates aro In great demand. Address
Supt. of Nurses, Lincoln Sanitarium
Lincoln, Nebraska
1IKMSTITC1HNU und I'ICOTINU ATTACH
UKM. works on all Uewlns Machines, l'rlce
12.00, i'ersonal chsoka IV o extra. Uouslst
Sales ''o.. Ills N. Hill St., lllrmlngh.m. AI-.
