... .1 a .US. ■ .. ' ■ 1.11 I Th* Eaatcr Rush. Anent the Bader nah. Florence Kelley, anny B-. aow In the Soldiers1 'home at Hampton. Ya.. tells this one. He eays that when bis company approached the earthworks tn front of Big Bethel it was met by a terrific volley from the fort The captain gave the order to lie down, which every man did except an old Irish man, who did not hear the order. He looked around and exclaimed: "My; my! They’re all killed but me!" Then, as he reloaded his ride, he said: “I’ll have to flght hard to take that place all by myself." No Excuse for Them. From the Detroit Free Press. "They ear there* a fool born every min njte." “But that Isn't Die worst of It; there are a whole lot of fools that were all right when they were kora!" A BUSY WOMAN •Can Do Iks Weils of 3 or 4 If Well Vrt. An woman living Just' outside of New Tn* writes: “I am at feu tut tJbfng »M the house work of a dairy farm, caring for 2 chil dren, a vegetable nod flower garden, a large number of fowls, besides manag ing an eiteorttf exchange business through the malls and pursuing my reg ular avocation as a writer for several newspapers and magasines (designing fancy work for the latter) and all the energy and aMIlty to do this I owe to Grape-Nuts food. “It waa not always eo. and a year ago when Urn shock of my nursing ba by's death utterly prostrated me and deranged my stomach and nerves so that 1 could not assimilate as much ns a mouthful of solid food, and was in even worse condition mentally', he would have been a rash prophet who would hare predicted that It ever would be so. “Prior to this great grief I had suf fered for years with impaired digestion, insomnia, agonising cramps In the stomach, pain tn the side, constipation, and other board derangements, all these were familiar to my dally life. Medi cines gave me no relief—nothing did, until a few saoutha ago, at a friend's suggestion. 1 began to use Grape-Nuts food, and subsequently gave up cofTee entirely and adopted Postuin Food Cof fee at all my meets. “To-day 1 ana free from all the trou bles I hare enumerated. My digestion Is simply perfect. 1 assimilate my food without the less! distress, enjoy sweet, restful sleep, sad have a buoyant feel ing of pleasure la my varied duties. In fact. I am a new woman, entirely made over, and 1 repent, I owe It all to Graiie-Nuta and Pus turn Coffee.'' Name given by Peatum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich. There* a reason. Bead the little book. “The Bead to WeUTille,” in pkgs. A FEW REMINDERS. Salt once a flay. Feed twice a day. Water once a day. Wash the separator once a day. Milk twice a day. (Some people milk at night.) Three hundred pounds of butter yearly for every cow In the herd. That pays. If it's possible for every farmer to have such a herd, go after It. You will find more pleasure lti the work as well as more profit. Those chunks of frozen milk on top of the can at the creamery in the morning don't Improve your test. Book out for that. It will not be the butter maker’s fault If your test Is below nor mal. Don't let the milk freeze. How about those heifers'.' You want a dairy cow to begin milking at 2 years. Then, up to that age she needs to be kept growing all the time. The straw pile won't do It. Oct the heifers In the barn, and, while grain Is not so necessary, they need a good allowance of choice hay and roots. Besides, they need handling. Train the cow early. It avoids trouble later on. A cow may find something to eat In the corn field this time of year and around the straw stack, but the ener gy she puts forln getting it uses It, so there Is little or nothing left for milk production. A cow running around In the cold Is not making milk—be sure of that. An hour or so in the yard ev ery fine day lr. good, but the best work is done In the stall. Don't think a cow has to have a great deal of exer cise to keep healthy. When she Is making from twenty to thirty pounds of milk a day she Is working hard. Winter Is here. Now nature rests, but man works on. We should not have to work so hard but that we can devote a few hours each day to a study of our work. The laugh on the "book farmer” Is a thing of the past. Tho farmer today who has no books, who docs no reading, Is an object of pity. To succeed In farming u man must always get up and hustle and do a lot of hard work. But how many farmers work early and late, wear their lives out and never get a dollar ahead of the game, Btfe Is not worth It. It is well to work, and work hard, but work without gain Is a crime. See where the trouble Is. Plan your work. Intel- i llgent labor always brings forth fruit. -Kimball’s Dairy Farm. ._.___ PLOWING UP RYE. A small piece of ground in pasture for sheep or hogs Is often neglected like the garden, until the desirable results cannot be obtained. This is especially true If there is other work to do out In the large fields, that scarcely yield Interest on the money Invested In them when growing the ordinary crops. A small piece of land can easily be put off cultivating un til some more convenient time. As a matter of fact, however, the small pasture is one of the most valuable ■pieces on the farm and should be given preference In cropping because It Is fenced and In condition to be used Jfor stock. The spring often finds this pasture field growing rye. This crop Is fed down until something else is ready to feed off. The rye soon becomes hard and useless for pasture. The aim should be, not to grow the crop to imaturlty, but simply to get all the good pasture possible. Just as soon as It be gins to shoot heads, and the stork be gins to feel Indifferent toward eating It, then Immediately plow it under. At this time there Is not such a growth ! hut that It can be turned under with a plow. The crop is succulent and the furrow slice turned upon It, packs down tight, forming a good union with the soli below the furrow slice. The dry matter at this time being small and the water In rye abundant, decay qutckly takes place. In this way plant food for the following crops Is set free If, however, the rye matures the ground becomes dry and such portions as are not eaten upon being plowed under cause the soil to lay loosely. This loose condition together with lack of moisture and little chemical action taking place, makes the soil very poor for the following crop. From the foregoing the necessity of doing the work at the right time is evi dent, If a second crop is expected. It Is certain that we should expect at least two crops from an enclosed field The second crop which very llkelv will he corn In drills, rape or sorghum should be In the ground sometime early In June. Then this crop will have grown sufficiently so that It ay he utilized before the sheep will bo turned into the fields In the fall On the other hand, If the rye is permitted to grow until mature the soli will be left In condition so that the second crop will do scarcely any growing until fall, a time when feed usually is more plentiful in the fields and oasturec. PLUM AND CHERRY ORCHARDS. In April, if the weather is good trim off and burn old wood in the plum or chard, and also the "mummy" plurns left on trees, as they will start rot in new plums. Spray with sulphate of copper, 1 pound to 25 gallons of water which will kill plum rot spores B*» thorough with the spraying, as spores are lodged all over the tree, and are also on the ground. This spraying should be done before the buds swell much. Dig up all sprouts from around trees and stir the ground well. Trees bearing heavy crops should be well fed with stable manure. | Before buds open begin spraying with | Bordeaux mixture—make the trees ! white. After blossoms fall spray at In tervals of a week until trees have been given for or five sprayings. This will help check curcullo. | In June go over trees and thin plums out, leaving them two inches apart on I tree. This requires time and patience which will be well repaid in the fall j with finer plums than ever before 1 grown. | Remove all dead wood from the cherry orchard, but do not prune live ] wood if it can be avoided. The cherry I tree is Impatient under the knife Trim and shape it the first two vears of its life, and then let it alone. It will form its own top. Spray with copper sulphate solution j same as for plums, then with Bor ! deaux mixture before buds open, and after blossoms have fallen spray the same as plums. Cherries require less 1 feed or fertiliser than plums, do bet I ter with less. If possible set cherry orchard on sidehill where there Is good drainage. Cherry trees wlii not do well on heavy, level land. A coarse, gravelly soil is best. Olve plenty of light and air and set trees at least twenty feet apart each way. I [Paper read before Minnesota ?tate Horticultural society.] CLAIMS AMERICAN EGG RECORD. I CharlC3 rowers, residing at 8 North Third avenue. Maywood, Chicago, claims the American record for the number of eggs laid by sixteen hens In one year, com mencing March 1, 1905, and ending Febru ary 28, 1908. This Is tho egg record vouched 'or by Powets: Eggs. Eggs. March . 298 October . 24,t April . 48« November . 16S May .,. 379 December . 248 June . 318 January . 2S9 July . 387 February. 312 August . 322 - September . 388 Total .3.818 1 This brood Is mixed and was hatched In the summer of HUM. Ten of thcac hena raised broods in that time. ._ ~ —^ Tha Return of Sherlock Holmes BY A. CONAN DOYLE. Copyright 1903, Copyright, 1905. by A, Conan Doyle and Collier's Wookly. by McClure. Pkillips Ql Co. V.—THE ADVENTURE OF THE PRIORY SCHOOL. E HAVE li a (Iso m e dram a t i o entrances and exits upon our small stage at Baker street, but I cannot rec- I ollect any- ] thing more j sudden and 1 startling! than the] first a p - 1 pearance of| Dr. Thorn- i e y c r o f t j Huxtable, ! M. A., Ph. ! D„ etc. His card, which I seemed tdo | small to carry the weight of ; his a ca -[ deride distinctions, preceded him by a few seconds, and then he entered him self—so large, so pompous, and so dig nified that he was the very embodiment of self-possession and solidity. And yet his lirst action, when the door hud closed behind him, was to stagger against the table, whence he slipped down upon the door, and there was that majestic figure prostrate and in sensible upon our bearskin hearthrug. We had sprung to our feet, and for a few moments we stared In silent amazement at this ponderous piece of wreckage, which told of some sudden and fatal storm far out on the ocean of life. Then Holmes hurried with a cushion for his head, and I with brandy for his lips. The heavy, white face was seamed with lines of trouble, the hanging pouches under the closed eyes were leaden in color, the loose mouth drooped dolorously at the corners, the rolling chins were unshaven. Collar and shirt bore the grime of a long Journey, and the hair bristled un kempt from the well-shaped head. It was a sorely stricken man who lay be fore us. "What ip it. Watson?" asked Holmes. "Absolute exhauston— possibly mere hunger and fatigue,” said I, with my finger on the thready pulse, where the stream of life trickled thin and small. “Return ticket from Mackleton, in the north of England,” said Holmes, drawing it from the watch pocket. "It is not 1? o’clock yet. He has certain ly been an early starter.” The puckered eyelids had begun to quiver, and now a pair of vacant, grey eyes looked up at us. An instant later the man had scrambled on to his feet, his face crimson with shame. "Forgive this weakness, Mr. Holmes, I have been a littleovervvhelmed. Thank you. if I might have a glass of milk and a biscuit, I have no doubt that I i wealthiest. I am aware, Mr. Holmes, j that you take a very high line in pro fession il matters, and that you are J prepared to work for the work's sake. I I may tell you, however, that his grace : has already intimated that a check for £5,000 will be handed Over to the per son who can tell him where his son Is, and another thousand to him who can name the man or men who have tak en him." "It is a princely offer,” said Holmes. “Watson, I think that we shall accom | party Dr. Huxtable back to the north | of England. And now, Dr. Huxtable, j when you have consumed that milk, j you will kindly tell me what has hap j pened, when it happened, how it hap I pened, and, Anally, what Dr. Thorney ! croft Huxtable, of the Priory School, near Mackleton. has to do with the matter, and why he comes three days after rin event—the state of your chin gives the date—to ask for my humble , services.” Our visitor had consumed his milk [ and biscuits. The light had come back to his eyes and the color to his cheeks, as he set himself with great vigor and lucidity to explain the situation. "I must inform you, gentlemen, that the Priory is a preparatory school, of which I am the founder and principal. 'Huxtable's Sidelights on Horace' may possibly recall my name to your mem ories. The Priory is. without excep tion, the best and most select prepara tory school in England. Lord Lever sfoke, the earl of Blackwater, Sir Cath cart Soames—they all have intrusted their sons to me. But I felt that my school had reached its zenith when, three weeks ago, the duke of Holder nesse sent Mr. James Wilder, his sec retary, with the intimation that young Lord Saltire, 10 years old, his only son and heir, was about to be committed to my charge. Little did I think that this would be the prelude to the most crushing misfortune of my life. "On May 1st the boy arrived, that being the beginning of the summer term. He was a charming youth, and he soon fell into our ways. I may tell you—I trust that I am not indiscreet, but half conAdences are absurd in such a case—that he was not entirely happy at home. It is an open secret that the duke's married life had not been a peaceful one, and the matter had ended in a separation by mutual consent, the duchess taking up her residence in the south of France. This had occurred very shortly before, and the boy's sympathies are known to have been strongly with his mother. He moped after her departure from Holder nesse hall, and it was for this reason that the duke desired to send him to my establishment. In a fort night the boy was quite at home with us, and was apparently absolutely happy. "He was last seen on the night of May 13—that is, the night of last Mon day. His room was on the second floor, and was approached through another larger room, in which two boys were “I CANNOT IMAGINE HoW I CAME TO BE SO WEAK.” should be better. I came personally. Mr. Holmes, in order to insure that you would return with me. I feared that no telegram would convince you of the absolute urgency of the case.'' “When you are quite restored-" “I am quite well again. I cannot im agine how I came to be so weak. I I wish you, Mr. Holmes, to come to Mackleton with me by the next train." My friend shook his head. "My colleague. Dr. Watson, could tell you that we ate verj busy at present. I am retained in this case of the Fer rers documents, and the Abergavenny murder is coming up for trial. Only a very important issue could call me from London at present." “Important;' our visitor threw up his hands. “Have you heard nothing ! of the abduction of the only son of the i duke of lloldernesse?" “What! the iute cabinet minister?" "Exactly. We had tried to keep it out of the papers, but there was some rumor in the Globe last night. 1 thought it might have reached your ears.'* Holmes shot out his long, thin arm and picked out volume "H" in his en : cyclopedia of reference. ! " ‘Holdernesse. 6th Duke, K. G„ P. CV—half the alphabet! ‘Baron Bevel - I ley. earl of Carston’—dear me, what a 1 list! ‘Lord lieutenant of Hallatnshlre since 1900. Married Edith, daughter of Sir Charles Appledore. 18SS. Heir and only child. Lord Saltire. Owns about 250,000 acres. Minerals in Lancashire and Wales. Address: Carlton House Terrace: Holdernesse hall. Hallam , shire; Carston castle, Bangor. Wales, j Lord ot tne admiralty, 1872; chief sec retary of stale for-' Well, well, this man is certainly one of the great est subjects of the crown!” i "The greatest and perhaps the sleeping. Ttiese boys saw and heard nothing, so that it is certain that young Saltire did not pass out that way. His window was open, and there is a stout ivy plant leading to the ground. We could trace no footmarks below, but it is sure that this is the only possible exit. "His absence was discovered at 7 o’clock on Tuesday morning. His bed had been slept in. He had dressed him self fully, before going off, in his usual school suit of black Eton Jacket and dark grey trousers. There were no signs that anyone had entered the room, an 1 it is quite certain that any thing In the nature of cries or a strug gle would have been heard, since Gaunter, the elder boy in the inner room, Is a very light sleeper. “When Lord Saltire’s disappearance I was discovered. T at once called a roll j of the whole establishment—boys, mas ters and servants. It was then that we ascertained that Lord Saltire had not been alone in his flight. Heidegger, the German master, was missing. His room was on the second door, at the farther end of the building, facing the same way as lord Saltire's. His bed had also been slept in, but he had apparently gone away partly dressed, since his shirt and socks were lying on the floor. He had undoubtedly let himself down by the ivy, for we could see the marks of his feet where he hail landed on the lawn. His bicycle was kept in a small shed beside this lawn, and it also was gone. "He had been with me for two years, and came with the best references, but he was a silent, morose man, not very popular either with masters or boys. No trace could be found of the fugi tives. and now. on Thursday morning, we are as Ignorant as »e were on Tues day. Inquiry was. of course, made at once at Holdernesse hall. It Is only a few miles away, and we Imagined that, in some sudden attack of homesickness, he had gone back to his father, but nothing had been heard of him. The duke is greatly agitated, and, as to me, you have seen yourselves the state of nervous prostration to which the sus pense arid the responsibility have re duced me. Mr. Holmes, if ever you put forward your full powers, I implore you to do so now, for never In your life could you have a case which is more worthy of them." Sherlock Holmes had listened with the utmost intentness to the statement of the unhappy schoolmaster. His drawn brows and the deep furrow be tween them showed that he needed no exhortation to concentrate all his at tention upon a problem which, apart from the tremendous interests involved, must appeal so directly to his love of the complex and the unusual. He now drew out his note book and Jotted down one or two memoranda. ‘‘You have been very remiss in not coming to me sooner," said he, severe ly. "You start me on my investigation with a very serious handicap. It is in conceivable, for example, that this ivy and this lawn would have yielded noth ing to an expert observer.” “I am not to blame, Mr. Holmes. His grace was extremely desirous to avoid all public scandal. He was afraid of his family unhappiness being dragged be fore the world. He has a deep horror of anything of the kind.” “But there has been some official in vestigation?” “Yes, sir, and it has proved most dis appointing. An apparent clue was at once obtained, since a boy and a young man were reported to have been seen leaving a neighboring station by an early train. Only last night we had news that the couple had been hunted down In Liverpool, and they prove to have no connection whatever with the matter in hand. Then it was that in my despair and disappointment, after a sleepless night, I came straight to you by the early train.” "I suppose the local investigation was relaxed while this false clue was being followed up?” "It was entirely dropped.” "So that three days have been wasted. The affair has been most deplorably handled.” “I feel it, and admit it.” “And yet the problem should be cap able of ultimate solution. I shall be very happy to look into it. Have you been able to trace any connection be tween the missing boy and this Ger man master?” "None at all.” "Was he in the master’s class?" "No, he never exchanged a word with him, so far as I know.” "That is certainly very singular. Had the boy a bicycle?” "No.” "Was any other bicycle missing?” “No." “Is that certain?” "Quite.” “Well, now, you do not mean to seri ously suggest that this German rode oft upon a bicyle in the dead of the night, bearing the boy In his arms?" “Certainly not.” "Then what is the theory in your mind?” "The bicycle may have been a blind. It may have been hidden somewhere, and the pair gone off on foot.” "Quite so, but It seems rather an ab surd blind, does it not? Were there other bicycles in this shed?” "Several." "Would he not have hidden a cou ple, had he desired to give the idea that they had gone off upon them?” "I suppose he would.” "Of course he would. The blind theory won’t do. But the incident is an ad mirable starting point for an investiga tion. After all, a bicycle is not an easy thing to conceal or to destroy. One other question. Did anyone call to see the boy on the day before he disap. peared?" "No.” ‘Did he get any letters?” "Yes, one letter.” "From whom?" "From his father.” "Do you open the boj-3' letters'”' "No.” "How do you know it was from the fathef?” "The coat of arms was on the en velope. and it was addressed in the duke s peculiar stiff hand. Besides the duke remembers having written.” "When had he a letter before that’" "Not for several days.” "Had he ever one from France?” “No, never.” "You see the point of my questions of counse. Either the boy was carried off by force or he went of his own free '.ill. In the latter case, you would ex pect that some prompting from outside would be needed to make so young a lad do such a thing. If he had no vis itors, that prompting must have come in letters; hence I try to find out who were his correspondents.” "I fear I cannot help you much. His i only correspondent, so far as I know was his own father." "Who wrote to him on the very day of his appearance. Were the rela tions between father and son very friendly?" "His grace is never very friendly with anyone. He is completely im mersed in large public questions, and is rather inaccessible to all ordinary emotions. But he was always kind to the boy in his own way." (Continusd Next Week) Tha World’s Richest Men. Kansas City Journal: No two coni j pilers have made similar lists of th- i millionaires of the world. China. Eng- i land, France, Russia and the United ! States each claims to-be the home of the richest man. The list compiled j by James Burnley, the English author, ! is as follows: Alfred Belt, diamonds, London, $500,000,000; J. B. Robinson, gold and diamonds, London, $400,000, 000; J. D. Rockefeller, oil, New York, $250,000,000; W. W. Astor, land. Lon don, $200,000,000; Prince IJemidoff. land, St. Petersburg, $200,000,000; An drew Carnegie, steel. New York, $125. 000,000; W. K. Vanderbilt, railroads. New York, $100,000,000; William Rockefeller, oil. New York, $100,000, 000; J. J. Astor, land. New York, $75, 000,000; Lord Rothschild, money lead ing, London. $75.000,000; Duke of West minster, land, London. $75,000,000: J. Plerpont Morgan, banking, New York. $75,000,000: Lord Iveagh, beer, Dub lin, $70,000,000; Senora Isidore Cousino, mines and railroads. Chile, $70,000,000: M. Heine, silk. Paris, $70,000,000; Baron Alphonse Rothschild, money lending. Paris, $70,000,000; Baron Nathaniel Rothschild, money lending. Vienna. $70,000,000: Archduke Frederick of Austria, land, Vienna. $70,000,000; George J. Gould, railroads. New York. $70,000,000; Mrs. Hatty Green, bank j log. New York, $55,000,000; James II. Smith, backing. New York. $50,000,000. duke of Devonshire, lend, London, $50. 000,000; duke of Bedford, land, London, $50,000,000: Henry O. Havemeyer, sugar. New York. $50,000,000: John Smith, mines, Mexico, $45,000,000; Claus Spreckles. sugar. San Francisco, $40,000,000: Archbisnop Conn, land] Vienna. $40,000,000: Russell Sage, money lending. New Yoik. $25,000,000;’ Sir Thomas Lipton, groceries, London, $25,000,000. _ Official statistics show that there are 17,000.000 children in Russia between the I ages of 0 and 14 yetrs receiving absiw i lutelv no education. ' Her Counter. ■‘Mabel,” said Archibald, “now that we are engaged we should have no secrets from each other, should we, dear?” “No," said Mabel, after she had as-, sured herself that her mother was not lis tening in the next room. “Well, then," he continued, "do please tell me Just horn old you are.” "With pleasure,” said Mabel. “But first Archibald, please tell me just how much you get a week.” Archibald pondered. His mind rare ahead into the future. "Forgive me, Mabel,” he responded, "it was none of my business to ask.” HORTICULTURAL NOTES. While It is a good thing to plant v, tree, it is still better to take care of it. To grow good crops of currants keep the old dead wood cut out. Flower pots should be set into .dishes or upon pieces of glass to prevent making spots where they stand. The selection of trees for home use and for a commercial orchard should be different. The size, color and time of coming into market makes the most difference with a commercial orchard. Agricultural colleges and experiment Stations complain that they do not re ceive the encouragement and co-opera tion from leading farmers and fruit, men that would give them the success they deserve. In setting an orchard it is a good plan to obtain from the local nursery man a list of the fruits best adapted to that locality, and the order in which' they bear. The aim should be to have them regular and sure bearers and of high quality. It has been demonstrated that fruit does not keep so well if it has been forced in its growth. Fruit that has grown on rank growing trees does not, keep as well as £hat grown on less, thrifty trees. John Wanamaker says there is only one way to advertise, and that is to hammer your name and your business so constantly, so persistently, so thor oughly- into the people’s heads that if they walk in their sleep they would: constantly turn their heads to your store. The newspaper is y-our best friend in spite of your criticism. Those who have to spray for canker worms have been losing an opportunity to catch the wingless moth by using sticky preparations upon the trunk of. the tree to stop her as she crawls up. Sometimes the moth will drop to the ground by a web when the tree is jarred. The plum curculio breeds not only in plums, but in peaches, cherries, neck terines, and apricots. It can be con trolled largely by putting a sheet on the ground and jarring the tree, and destroying the beetle. It hibernates in the ground, and many can be destroyed by letting chickens and hogs run in' the orchard. They breed only once a year, and thus may be easily controlled by active measures. u; There is no satisfaction keener than being dry and comfortable when out in the hardest storm. \ ^VYOUARE sure of this \\YA\ .IF YOU WEAK ‘*ta \® WATERPEOOP fc'sSOlLED CLOTHING f i \ J \ SLACK OR YELLOW / nmr Jl » 4Q7 CNSAU EVEHWHE8Z, ATJ.TOWtB CO. BOSTON. MASS. (IS.A. TONtll CANADIAN CO.liMt«<_TOIONTO.CAN. MIXED FARMING WHEAT RAISING RANCHING Three great pursuits have again shown wonderful results on the FREE HOMESTEAD LANDS OF WESTERN CANADA Itagnificeut climate. Farmers plowing in their shirt sleeves in the middle of November. "All are bound to bo nor* than ploaaod with tho final rvault* ©t tha paataaaaon'a harvoata.”—Extract. Coal, wood, water, hay in abundance; schools, churches, markets convenient. THIS IS THE ERA OF $1.00 WHEAT. At»ply for Inform tion to Suuerintend ntof Immigra. tio , Ottawa. Canada, or to K. T. Holmea, 816 Jackson Bt., bt. Fan I, Minn.; J. M. MncLachlan. Bos 116 Water town. South Dakota, and W. V. Bennett, 8l)l New York Life Building, Omaha. Neb , Authorised Government Agents. Please sey where yon saw this advertisement. That Delightful Aid to Health $axtme I Toilet Antiseptic Whitens the teeth — purifies mouth and breath — cures nasal catarrh, sore throat, sore eyes, and by direct application cures all inflamed, ulcerated and catarrhal conditions caused by feminine ills. Paxtine possesses extraordinary cleansing, healing and germi cidal qualities unlike anything else. At all druggists. $o cents LARGE TRIAL ' PACKAGE FREE The R. Paxton Co., Bost»n, Mass. Homeseekers—(jet price list of rich fruit, stock arid timber lands In famous White Salmon valley. It. Field, White Salmon. Washington. Incubators and Brooders, built from our patterns and plans for $3.00. Cata logue free. Auto. Hen Incubator Co., Bos SLS. Omaha. Nebiaska.