NORTH PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
FARM CHEAP LAND
Why Western Canada Agricultu
rists Are- Smiling.
Low Overhead Expense and Bountiful
Crops Have Enabled Them to
Overcome Agricultural
Depression.
Tho recent agricultural depression
brought to the eyes of tho world tho
fact that ono of Its basic Industries
was likely to suffer a severe blow un
less steps were taken to securo a rem
edy. 'Physician after physician ap
plied remedies, but oven parliamenta
rians and newspnpers wero unable
to placo their finger on tho pulso that
would respond. As It appears today.
It was a spasmodic wave duo to tho
ebb and flow of tho tldo of readjust
ment that was bound to follow a dis
turbance such as tho Great War
caused.
Psychologically It was bound to
change; there was certain to bo a re
Ilex movement that would bring agri
cultural conditions back to tho placo
where they normally nnd rightly be
long. Efficiency and sound business Judg
ment arc needed moro In ngriculturo
today than ever before and are as Im
portant to the farmer as to a railroad
company, or to a great steel corpora
tion. Tho farmer must endeavor to securo
nn equal footing In the competition
for a lower cost of production. In
Western Canada tho farmer has como
through tho dark era with that forti
tude nnd determination so peculiar to
a new country, and Is meeting tho
chnnged situation with energy and a
smile. In Western Canada the farmer
Is not hampered by an annunl over
head expense of henvy Interest on
high-priced land. lie Is able to pro
duce at a minimum, because his land
value seldom exceeds $50 an acre.
Owing to the fact that he Is farming
lnnd tho price of which Is from $25
to $50 an acre, producing crops of
whent running from 20 to 40 bushels
per acre, and other grains In propor
tion, ho ,1s able to produce at a low
cost. Innddltlon to this, a fact which
should not be lost sight of, is the lnrgo
area that ho can farm at low cost, giv
ing him an added advantage In reduc
ing the cost of production.
The corn that the farmer fully ex
pected to bring him over a dollar n
bushel, he saw carried away to tho
market, and bring back n 30 or 40 cent
check. Wheat for tho whole of Can
ada averaged 80 cents a bushel In 1921
ns compared with $1.C2 In 1020; oats
87 cents ns ngalnst 53 cents; barley
47 cents as against 83 cents. Other
grain prices similarly fell. Whllo
other parts of the continent, where
grnln-growlng Is carried on, have suf
fered In like manner by deflation in
prices, they have had to face a much
higher cost in production, such as high
rents, high-priced farms, and high
taxes. Farmers hnd calculated on re
ceiving war or nearly war figures for
their grain nnd therefore were amply
Justified In submitting to the tnx that
sonring lnnd prices set upon them.
' Western Cannda fortunately did not
suffer from Inflated land prices. There
fore, when grain prices fell, the losses
sustained were not so great; they did
not cut out the margin of profit, ex
cepting In some enses where some cli
matic conditions caused It.
Why not take advantage of tho
Homeseekrrs' rate to any point In
Western Canada, of return rate single
fare plus $2.00, nnd get Information
from the nenrest Canadian Govern
ment agent? Advertisement.
For Voters to Consider.
It is a dangerous thing to give n
bad mnn power, nnd a hundred times
more to have him find out that ha
has It. Exchange.
Not at All a Bad Idea.
Just as tugboats and American Le
gion posts and suburban streets aro
named In memory of persons who
have been associated with them, so
wadding gifts nro designated by the
amo of the giver. When tho brldo
cnlls to hubby from the kitchen for
tho "company" silver, sho asks for
"Aunt Bertha's" souplndlo or "Jack's"
tea strainer, or "Mother Jones' " tea
cup set. And hubby may Inquire Im
patiently for the hnnd-worked towels
"that Annie sent us." Of course, tho
system may also bo used to flatter
come old Uamo who happens to bo
calling.
Or Two Evils, Etc.
Tho wife of a farmer had a tongue
Mint cut like a knife. Ono dny tho
minister passed tho farnistend and no
ticed the farmer stnndlng cnlmly In
the midst of a heavy downpour of
rain. "Why on earth don't you get
indoors?" ho queried. "Oh, sir, It's all
rlcht," replied the farmer; "I'm shel
tering frne tho storm. Man, I tell ye
It's nnethlng outside tao what It is In
Bide." Problem In Criticism.
Criticism presents to the creator a
problem which 13 never solved. Criti
cism Is, to tho artist, a pcrpetunl pres
ence; or perhaps n ghost which ho
will not succeed In laying. If ho could
Batlsfy his mind that criticism was a
certain thing, n good thing or n bad, a
proper presence or nn Irrelevant, he
might psychologically dispose of It
But ho cannot. Waldo Frank.
Dally Thought.
What u man has, so much ho la
euro of. Cervantes.
CORKKER ITEMS
News of All Kinds Gathered From
Various Points Throughout
Nebraska.
Tho suit of Raleigh Medicine com
pany vs. W. C. Drake ct al has taken
tho nttentlon of tho district court at
Falrbury tho past few days. The plain
tiff was awarded tho full amount of Its
claim nnd Interest totalling $1,720.
Two farmers signed a guarantee bond
for G. W. Miles a patent medicine
salesman. Mr. Miles died insolvent
owing the company about $1,400 for
merchandise. The bondsmen said they
thought they wero signing n rccom
jnondntlon as to the good character of
Miles when In renllty It was n bond
guaranteeing payment. The court held
that Ignorance of tho contents of tho
Instrument signed does not release tho
signers when the Instrument becomes
tho property of an Innocent party.
John Gilbert, pioneer settler of Sa
line county, nnd said to be tho Inst
breeder of buffaloes In eastern Ne
braska, died on his farm near Friend.
IIo wns a former member of the Ne
braska legislature. Mr. Gilbert main
tained n trnct of land known ns Gilbert
park, where for many years he had a
lnrge herd of buffaloes. Ills health
falling, ho turned tho herd over to the
government on condition that tho an
imals be cared for, and tho buffaloes
aro now on a government forest re
servo near Valentine, Neb.
W. W. GUbaugh, banker of Bingham
In tho sandhill district east of Alliance,
estimates that the gross Income of trap
pers and ranchmen In the western Ne
braska snndhlll district during the sea
son which closed February 15, amount
ed to $1,000,000. Practically all of this
camo from muskrat hides, the hundreds
of sandhill lakes In the district ad
jacent to Alliance, on the south nnd
cast, being tho natural habitat of tho
lowly muskrat.
A western Nebraska Irrigation asso
ciation, comprising the counties of
Keith, Deuel nnd Perkins, have let the
contract for tho completion of a per
manent Irrigation survey. Tho pro
ject begins on the south side of tho
South Platte river near Ovid, Colo., nnd
extends eastward elghty-flvo miles
through Sedgwick county, Colorado,
and Keith, Perkins and the wcst-twelvo
miles of Lincoln county, Nebraska.
Clark Stell, of Fremont, owner of
Stell's Utility garngo, has disappeared.
Tho garage doors aro locked and rela
tives of Stell say they do not know
where he has gone. Stell left Mnrch
4 for Chicago to drive a Cadillac auto
mobile, It was said. Mrs. Stell, who is
Uie daughter of a former professor nt
Fremont college, filed suit for divorce,
asking custody of tho one child.
Tho contract for the paving of forty
four blocks nt North Platte has beqn
awarded. Tho city council was peti
tioned by seventy per cent of tho prop
erty owners for sheet asphalt. Work
will begin the latter part of this month
and Is expected to bo completed by
August. The total cost will be $104,
000. Stockholders of the Columbus Can
ning Co. have obtained the right to
manufacture brooms and a factory has
been put In operation under the name
of the Nebraska Itubbersct Broom Co.
Tho congregation of the Presbyter.
Ian church of Scottsbluff, by n vote of
two to one, decided to build the new
church homo on tho site cf tho present
ono near the business district.
Auto dealers will stage a show at
lloldrego April 5 to 8. The commer
cial club Is bncklng the project. A
stylo show will bo held In connection.
Resolutions wero adopted at the
meeting at Stanton of the Stanton
County Farmers' union Indorsing tho
formation nnd principles of the agri
cultural bloc In congress.
William II. Jones, bachelor Inmnte
of the Soldiers homo nt Grand Island,
81 years old, has been married to Mrs.
Nellie Woods. Tho bride is many
years younger thnn Mr. Jones.
For shooting ono duck out of season,
and doing so without n license, cost J.
W. Hasty of McCook a total of $75,90,
Chief Gnmo Warden Kostcr stated.
One thousand persons will take part
In the "doming of Coronado, In Quest
of Gold" to bo staged in Omaha by tho
Knights of Ak-Snr-Bcn this fall.
Tho comptroller of the currency has
npproved tho application of the Frst
National bank of Wlnslde to orgnnlze
with n capital of $30,000.
Tho state board of agricultural,
which has In charge tho management
of tho Nebraska stato fair, reduced
the general admission price to the pre
war level of 50 cents. The board was
criticized last full for holding up tho
price after farm products had fallen.
Roy Underwood of York lies In a
hospital with a broken neck nn'd lac
erated scnlp as tho result of an nuto'
mobile accident. Underwood wns en
route to Fairmont and going nt a good
clip when tho front wheel of his car
struck a dog, causing the car to turn
over.
Tho corner stono of tho new Garden
county court house nt Oshkosh was
laid by tho Masonic Grand lodgo of
tho, State of Nebraska
A petition to enjoin Governor Mc
Kelvie, tho department of public works,
cnpltol commission, the Burlington rail
road, Lincoln Trnctlon compnny, tho
city of Lincoln and tho Lincoln city
council, from constructing a spur on
H street over which material will be
hauled In tho construction of tho new
cnpltol, was filed In district court by
W. B. Coinsfock and E. J. Shis, ut
tornevs. brought In their own name.
Resolutions nsklng for n tariff on
sugnr ns n protection to tho beet sugar
Industry. hav been adopted by tho
Scottsbluff Chamber of Commerce nnd
sent to the senntors and representa
tives from Nebrnska, nnd to Senator
McCumbor, head of the sennto flnnnco
committee Tho resolutions recite tho
fnct that tho contracts for beets In
Nebraska and oUier stntcs provide for
payment for beets according to Uio
selling prlco of sugnr nnd Mint Uio
tariff affects tho selling prlco nnd there
fore regulates tho prlco to b paid for
beets.
Fairmont Is In doubt na to whether
to light tho town by long dlstnnt
electric service or contlnuo Its own
plnnt. At a mass meeting Uio Public
Servlco compnny nnd the BU:o River
Power company each made n prop
osition. Tho matter was' dismissed
when a motion prevailed to print all
propositions on tho ballot nt tho
election April 4.
When Mrs. Loulso Schultz, 70, of
Fremont, known ns tho "sandwich wo
mnn" nt Union stntlon, was struck by
n switch engine, she was thrown fifteen
feet, but fell clear of the track. Mrs.
Schultz gathered together her scatter
ed sandwiches nnd walked home. A
pbyslclnn sent there by railroad men
found that she is not badly hurt. Mrs.
Schultz hns sold sandwiches at tho
trains for twenty 5'cnrs.
The first church service In tho now
Methodist church, being erected nt Al
liance wns held Sunday, nt which tlmo
tho north part of tho building will bo
practically completed. Tho building,
which will bo tho finest of Its kind in
western Nebraska, will cost approxi
mately $100,000 furnished.
The board of education of Nelson Is
asking for bids for tho erection of tho
now $75,000 school building nnd also
for the remodeling of the old one.
Work on tho new structure Is to bo
gln about Aprl 15.
Seven hundred suits nro to bo
brought In federal court, Omaha
agnlnst parties who subscribed for
stock of tho Skinner Packing company
nnd havo failed to moke payments.
Tho subscriptions npproximnto about
$1,000,000.
Dan Swnnson, stnto .and commis
sioner, nnd secrethry of tho board of
cducatlonnl lands nnd funds, has an
nounced that he had Invested $75,000
of tho $2,000,000 bonus passed by tho
last legislature In school bonds of tho
city of Nelson.
At the annual meeting of tho Assoc
iation of American Medical colleges,
held In Chicago. Dr. Irvln S. Cutter,
dean of tho medical department of tho
University of Omaha was elected vice
president. Public schools nt Butte have been
closed on account of n mild epidemic
of Influenza. Practically all of tho
high school students, tenchers nnd somo
of the grade pupils are victims of tho
disease.
At a special election for $30,000 of
intersection paving bonds held at Chad
ron the vote stood 245 for bonds, 107
against. The paving Is for nineteen
blooks, which contract has Just been
let.
Merchants' Week In Omnha brought
more thnn 1,000 Nebraska and Iowa
merchants to the city. It wns consid
ered the most successful gathering of
Its kind Mint has been held in Omnha.
A library association has just been
formed nt Dlller nnd the books arc to
bo kept In the city hall. The member
ship fee Is $1 per yenr, but many cit
izens have paid larger sums.
The council of West Point hns passed
an ordlnnnco nuthorlzlng the calling of
n special election for the purpose of
voting on the Issuance of $17,000 water
works extension bonds.
A Nntionnl Indoor Swimming meet Is
to bo held In Omaha at the Nicholas
Senn swimming pool Mnrch 29. Wend
ell of tho Omaha Athletic club Is mnn
ager. Petitions are being circulated In Mnr
quetto asking nn election on bonds In
the sum of $12,000 for the erection of
n new school building.
During tho coming season tho
Kountzo Memorial Lutheran Church
Omaha, will be enlarged nt an expense
of $150,000.
The Omaha Auto club receives re
ports relative to tho condition of all
automobllo highways centering In tho
city.
Tho First Central Congrcgntlonnl
church of Omaha costing $500,000 has
been completed nnd dedicated.
n. G. Stout of St. Paul has been re
elected school superintendent. This
will bo his fourUi year.
Tho legion post at Arcadin has pur
chased a store building und will con
vert It Into club rooms.
Flro destroyed tho five-ioom homo
of W. D. Shnnl near Springfield. Mr.
Slmnl was nlone In the house ut tho
time of tho flro and almost suffocated
before rescued. Tho firemen were un
able to save tho house or contents.
Tho loss Is estlmntcd at $3,000.
Tho Scottsbluff public llbrnry, built
at a cost of $15,000 by public sub
scription, has been finished. Before It
Is oceuplnd the llbrnry board Is plan
ning to hold n "Llbrnry Day" when
everyone In tho city will bo given an
opportunity to give nt least ono book
to tho library.
Charles W. Brynn announced Mint
Falrvlow, Lincoln home of William
Jennings Brynn, nnd 10 ncros ndjolnlng,
had been donntod to the Methodist
Hospital association. Tho one condi
tion nttnehed Is that It be used tor a
hospital.
For tho first time In Mm history of
tho nfflpo n wnmnn linn fllml fn Mm
j ofllco of stnto superintendent of schools
in Nebraska. The lady is Miss E. Ruth
Pyrtle of Lincoln, who has been in tho
work In Lincoln for twenty years and
Is now tho piinclpnl of tho McKInley
Junior hli.ii school.
IMPROVING SOIL
AT LITTLE COST
Sweet Clover Is Admirably Adapt
ed Where Decreased Corn
Acreage Is Advisable.
CROP MAY BE SEEDED ALONE
Fair Yield of Excellent Hay May De
Cut If Conditions Warrant Farmer
Must Judge for Himself What
Crop to Grow.
(Prepared by the United States Department
ot Acrlculture.)
Where a reduction of corn ncrenge
seems advisable and the lnnd has lime
enough,- sweet clover will lend Itself
admirably to soil Improvement nt low
cost. Whllo the usual way of seeding
is on winter grain or with spring
grain, Mie United Stntes Department
of Agriculture ndvises that It may
well be seeded alone on land that Is
now without a crop. Such land
should be hnrrowed ns early as pos
sible and the seed harrowed In, or
where tho land dries slowly tho seed
may be scattered directly on the
ground ns tho frost Is coming out.
There Is no need to plow, nnd so prac
tically the whole expenso will consist
of the cost of tho seed which nt pros
ont Is low. Scarllled seed should bo
used.
Small Cost of Seed.
Tho prlco of white sweet clover seed
Is today considerably less than hnlf
that of red clover. If the seed Is on
tho ground early the plants will keep
ahead of tho weeds and, by September
or October, n fair crop of excellent
liny can bo cut If conditions warrant
the expense of cutting. The hay will
havo practically Mio same value as
alfalfa or red clover hay. In the
spring of next yenr tho new growth can
be turned under for corn If that crop
Is desired, or the field can be used
for pasture.
Sweet clover Is one of the best pas
ture plants known. If pastured henv
Uy enough It will keep green and
growing all through the summer when
most grass pasture dries up. It must
Curing Sweet Clover Hay In Cock.
bo kept closely pastured, however,
since otherwise It quickly grows tall,
blooms nnd becomes woody. If the
field Is left In sweet clover during 1923
It can bo plowed that full for grain
or go into corn In 1024.
Do Not Improve Soil.
During tho past few years largo
crops of sninll grain and of corn have
been grown, but these have not-nlwnys
proved profitable, and, of course, have
not helped to Improve the lnnd. The
question of whnt to do under these
circumstances Is important. If ensh
returns arc necessary tho land not put
into corn may be planted to soy beans.
This crop will require as much labor
as corn, however. Where tho great
est possible economy In operation Is
to bo combined with soil Improvement
tho fanner will have to turn to grass
or clover.
Every farmer must Judge for himself
whether to grow com, whether to sub
stitute soy beans or somo other crop,
or whether to rest the land nnd de
rive little or ;lo Income from It for ono
season. The abovo suggestion Is of
fered by the Department of Agricul
ture ns ono wny to Improve the lnnd
whllo resting It, nnd to do Mils with
tho minimum of expense und labor.
BEST MACHINE FOR BLASTING
Where There Are but Few Stumps to
Remove Device Firing Ten Caps
Is Satisfactory.
Electric blnstlng machines nre
small portable dynamos, so nrrnnged
that nn electric current Is generated
by pushing down n rack bur, which
oxtends through tho top of the ma
chine. They nre made In several sizes,
somo firing up to ii electric blnstlng
cups, other sizes firing up to 10, HO,
CO, and even more. For tho farmer
with but a few stumps to blast, the
United Stntes Department of Agri
culture hns found tho size that fires
10 caps will be lnrge enough to meet
nil needs' but the size that fires !(0
caps Is moro generally used thnn any
other In agricultural work.
Blnstlng machines, as well as all
other necessary blasting equipment,
can generally be obtained from locnl
dealers In explosives, usually hard
ware stores, or they may be had by
writing directly to any manufacturer
of explosives. These machines seldom
get out of order, but they should be
kept In u dry place and should not
be thrown ubout or handled roughly.
HASTY CONCLUSIONS
SHOULD BE AVOIDED
All Angles of Farm Enterprise
Should Be Considered.
If Cows Were Sold Thero Would Ba
No Way of Using Roughage La
bor Also Would Be Lost, Ad
ding Another Burden.
(Prepkred by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Ilnsty conclusions should bo avoided
In making use of the results of tho
year's cost accounts for improving Mie
organization of tho farm, warns tho
United Stntes Department of Agricul
ture. All good fnrmcrs know that
sometimes n positive decrease In
profits mny ensue If an enterprise bo
dropped because, taken nlone, It linn
failed to pay. Cows, for Instance, may
not ,show n net prollt, but if nil tho
cows were sold there might be no
other wny of using tho roughnge,
which would becomo a dead loss. La
bor dovotcd night nnd morning to
Keeping of Cows May Be Responsible
for Making Hogs So Profitable.
milking nnd feeding cows, nnd
charged to them, would be entirely
lost If the cows wero sold nnd noth
ing supplied to fill in tho Mine. Thus
nn ndded burden for tho maintenance
of labor would have to bo borno by
tho other enterprises.
Tho fnct Mint tho hogs or tho corn
crop bring the most net money during
tho season Is no renson for assuming
Mint nil tho activities of tho form in
tho future should bo devoted solely to
hogs or corn. It may bo that tho keep
ing of cows Is pnrtly responsible for
making hogs so profitable, or that the
growing of whent, clover, or other
crops in rotntlon with corn makes the
latter crop much moro profitable than
It would have been if grown alone.
Similar conditions will bo met with
on nil fnrms nnd, therefore, no sudden
changes should bo mndo on the bnsls
of what a single yenr's accounts mny
Indlcnte. All angles of the enterprise
should bo tnken Into consideration.
POTASH IN WOOL RECOVERED
Small Washer Has Been Designed and
Is Being Tried by the Bureau
of ChemlBtry.
A small wool washer mndo for re
covering potash from fleeces In a solu
tion of suflkicnt concentration to mnko
tho recovery of tho potnsh profltnblo
lias been designed nnd Is being tried
out by the bureau of chemistry of the
United Stntes Department of Agri
culture. It Is said that the averago
fleece contains about -1 per cent of po
tnsh by weight, but in Mio ordinary
method of washing wool It comes out
In such dilute solution Mint It docs not
pay to recover the salt.
About 000,000,000 pounds of wool
nro secured In the United States each
year, and if only 3 per cent of potnsh
Is recovered It would amount to 18,
000,000 pounds of n.ctunl potash that
would be available for use In fertiliz
ers. Some nitrogen is ulso recovered
from wool along with the potnsh.
INOCULATION OF SOY BEANS
When Sown on Land Not Previously
Planted to Crop It Is Advisable
to Use Culture.
Natural Inoculation now occurs
quite generally throughout much of
Mio nrea where soy beans nro grown
extensively. When sown on land
which has not been previously planted
to Mils crop, however, It I9 ndvlsablo
to lnoculnte with the proper culture.
Inoculation mny bo obtained, either
through the use of n pure culture, a
limited quuntlty of which can be pro
cured from the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture froe of chnrgo, or
by the use of Inoculuted soil from n
field where soy bean plants hnve pre
viously developed nodules. Tho ln
oculnted soil may be drilled In nt tho
time of seeding, using the fertilizer
box, or by thoroughly mixing a gal
lon of tho soil to a bushel of seed.
STRAWBERRIES ALL SUMMER
Popular Varieties Are Progressive and
Superb Resistant to Leaf-Spot
Diseases.
Strawberry plants which will con
tinue to produce strawberries .until
hard frosts occur mny bo grown In
nil of tho northern United States and
In the mid-western stntes. The two
leading varieties of this typo of straw
berry, tho progressive and the superb,
nre notable because they aro excep
tionally resistant to leaf-spot dlsenses.
Another remnrknblo characteristic of
these varieties Is that if their blooms
nro killed by frost they soon flower'
ngaln. Therefore, In sections subject
to Into spring frosts, which often
destroy tho crop, these varieties nro
particularly valuable. Unltei', States
Department of Agriculture
A Short Time Ago
Weighed Only 80
Pounds I Now Weigh
112 Pounds and
T.A.NL.A1.C
is what built me up so
wonderfully, says Mrs.
Barbara Weber, 315
Van Ness Ave., San
Francisco. She is but
one of thousands simi
larly benefited.
If yoa are under weight, if
your digestion is impaired, if
you arc weak and unable to
enjoy life to the fullest meas
ure, you should take Tanlac.
At all good druggists.
CURES COLDS
IN
rtmtdr. Utm&nd red box btwlm !
Mr. Iltu'e portrait end tlfMturo.
W-li. HILL CO, DETROIT
Honest.
"Yes, I can give you a Job. You mny
gather eggs for mu If you nro sure you
won't stonl nny." "Youso could trust
mo wld anything, lndy. I wuz mnnhget
of a bathhouse for fifteen years an1
never took a bath." Judge.
MOTHER, QUICK! GIVE
CALIFORNIA FiG SYRUP
FOR CHILD'S BOWELS
Even a sick child loves Mio "fruity'
tnsto of "California Fig Syrup." If Mio
llttlo tongue Is coated, or If your child
Is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold,
or has colic, a tcaspoonful will never
fall to open tho bowels. In a few
hours you can see for yourself how
thoroughly It works all tho constlpn
tlon poison, sour bile and waste fron
Mio tender, little bowels nnd gives you
r well, plnyful child again.
Millions of mothers keep "California
Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea
spoonful to'dny saves a sick child to
morrow. Ask your druggist for genuine
"California Fig Syrup" which has di
rections for bnblcs and children of all'
ages printed on bottle. Mother I You1
must sny "Cnllfornln" or you may get
an Imitation Ug Byrup. Advertisements
Fig Pickers' Platform.
To uso n threo-v,)hceled plntform for
tho purpose of picking figs, wns the
timely Idcn of a grower of that frultr
In order to harvest his crop qulcklyv
ns described In n scientific Journal.
DYED HER SKIRT, DRESS,
SWEATER AND DRAPERIES
WITH "DIAMOND DYES'r
Each package of "Diamond Dyes" con
tains directions bo simple any woman cm
dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses,,
skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters,
coverings, draperies, hangings, everything,
even if she has never dycu before. Duy
"Diamond Dyes" no other kind then
perfect home dyeing is sure because Dia
mond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot,
fade, streak or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye is
wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cot
ten or mixed coeds. advertisement.
The Definition.
Johnny Pa, what's an author?
Pa It'B a man who empties his head"
to fill his stomach.
To insure cllstenlntr-whlto table
linens, use lied Cross Hall Blue In your
laundry. It never disappoints. At all
good grocers. Advertisement.
Our own henrt, and not oMier men's
opinion, forms our true honor. Colo
ridge. Mrs. Anna Keim
loin, Kans. "I can highly rccom
mend Dr. Pierce's medicines. Somo
years ago my health failed, I became
all run-down and had u chronic cougl
that annoyed mo considerably, but
after taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery my health returned nntr
I became strong. Wluit this mcdlclno
did for mo I feel It will do for others It
thoy will but glvo It a trial." Mrs,
Annn Kelm, 418 South St.
Stnrt now on tho road to health by
obtaining tho Discovery In tablets o
liquid from your druggist. Write Dr.
Pierce, President Invullds' Hotel, Id
Buffalo, N. Y for free medical advlco.
Clear Baby's Skin
With Cuticura
Soap and Talcum
Soip 25c, Oiatment 25 and 50c, Talcum 25c
old tndl trim HulrV
D9S