V _
In Praise of Old Missouri.
From the Weilsvllle. Mo., Record.
Missouri is the garden spot of the
earth. There is but one thing that i
would excuse a man for leav.'ng the |
state, and that is to avoid being i
lynched. We would not leave to avoid
that calamitj. We have noticed ftiat
a majority of those who leave here in
search of fame and fortune return
clothed in rugs and full of regret. There
is not a place in all the wide world ,
where so small an amount of energy :
will procure so many of the necessities
and comforts of life us in Missouri.
Here we have everything that heart
could wish. There are sunshine and
shade, water and wood, fruit and
flowers, grain and grass, corn and cash.
There are spirited horses, stately mules,
splendid cattle, superb sheep and such
swine us Missouri alone can grow.
Best of all, we have the most beautiful
women in the world. In our homes
there is happiness, in our lives there is
love, in our hearts there is charity. In
Missouri we reap the richest blessings
of divine favor.
A short walk daily will benefit any
man in the long run.
„ . .
II
II For Infants and Children.
;|j||fll|||Tta Kind You Have
wmmm Always Bought
j ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT.'! # W
AVegelable PreparalionforAs- t> . ,
j;ga£gga Bears the
■ OlllSgnill Signature
I Promotes Digestjon.Ckfrful
; ness and Rest-Contalnsneiltar vl
i Opium.Morphine nor Mineral
U Not Narcotic.
J/rajre of Old Ik&MM/tlUWt
flmpfa SttJ
I jUxJUma* 1 | _
1 JlkAd/tSi/k- I If)
jtaiseSetd* ( | II
I MrtnSuti- I j ■■
i *^=J Use
Apcrfcct Remedy forCcmsfipa
l ton, Sour Stomach.Dlarritoea n a
Worms.Convulsions.FevErisIi LaF ||UQF
ness andLoss of Sheer j _ lUI UVQI
Facsimile Signature of j Vi i w
X Th'rty YeafS
__ Kxaa Capyof Wrapper. j
How to Exercise the
Bowels
Your Intestines are lined inside with They do not waste any precious fluid of !
millions of little suckers, that draw the the Bowels, as Cathartics do.
Nutrition out of food as it passes them. They do not relax the Intestines by
But, if the food passes too slowly. It greasing them inside like Castor Oil or
decays before it gets through. Then the Glycerine.
little suckers draw Poison from it instead They simply stimulate the Bowel
of Nutrition. Muscles to do their work naturally, com
This Poison makes a Gas that Injures fortably, and nutritiously
your system more than the food should And, the Exercise these Bowel Muscles j
have nourished it. are thus forced to take, makes them
You see, the food is Nourishment or stronger for the future, Just as Exercise
Poison, just according to how long it stays makes your arm stronger.
In transit
|
The usual remedy for Cascarets are as sale
this delayed passage to use constantly as they
(called Constipation) is to are pleasant to take,
take a big dose of Castor Oil. They are purposely put up like candy,
This merely makes slippery the passage so you must eat them slowly and let them
for unloading the current cargo. go down gradually with the saliva, which
It does not helpThe Cause of delay a is in itself, a fine, natural Digestive,
trifle. They are put up purposely in thin, flat. j
It does slacken the Bowel-Muscles more round-cornered Enamel boxes, so they
than ever, and thus weakens them for can be carried inaman's vest pocket, or
their next task. in a woman's purse, all the time, without
Another remedy Is to take a strong bulk or trouble.
Cathartic, like Salts, Calomel. Jalap, price 1Qo a box at a„ drugglst3.
Phospate of Sodium, Aperient Water, or Be very carefu] (o get tho genuln(i|
any of these mixed. made only by the Sterllng Remecjy Com
Whatdoes the Cathartic do? panyand never said in bulk. Every tablet
It mere flushes-out the Bowels with a stamped "CCC.” 712n
waste of Digestive Juice, set flowing into
the Intestines through the tiny suckers. * a *
But, the Digestive Juice we waste in rTFR“ T° OUR.FRIILNIJS!
. , . , . , , - We want to send to our friends a beactifn.I i
doing this today is needed for tomorrow’s French-designed GOLD-PLATED BONBON BOX
hard-enameled in colors. It is a beauty for tho
natural Digestion. We cannot afford to dressing table. Ten contain stamps is asked as a
lose it. measure of good faith and to cover cost of Casci*
That’s why Cascarets are the only safe ets with wmclTtEIs dainty trinket is loaded.
i t t - v. i —- Send to-day, mentioning this paper. Address
medicine lor the bowels. SterliagRej a dy Company, Chicago or New Yor*. j
/
TWO SISTERS HAD ECZEMA. j
Cuttcurn Cured Scalp Trouble* ©I [
Tvro Illinois (■iris——Another Sis*
ter Took Cuticura Pills.
"I must much praise to all the Cuti
eura Remedies. I used but one cake of
Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura
Ointment, as that was all that was re
quired to cure my disease. I was very
much troubled with eczema of the head,
and a friend of mine told me to use
the Cuticura Remedies which I did,
and am glad to say that they cured my
eczema entirely. My sister was also
cured of eczema of the head by using
the Cuticura Remedies. Another sis
ter has used Cuticura Resolvent and
Pills and thinks they are a splendid
tonic. Miss Edith Hammer, R. F. D.
No. d, Morrison, 111., Oct. 3, 1000.°
Sending a Wireless.
Charles F. Lummis, the well known au
thor, traveler, and authority on Indians,
appeared recently in Washington In a
corduroy suit, a sash, end a sombrero.
"Mr. Lummis," said a reporter, "in your
study of the Indians you must have come
upon many strange things?"
"In any study," said the novelist "one
comes upon strange things. Take, for in
stance. the study of childhood. Nothing
reveals stranger things than that.
"I know a little boy in Los Angeles. He !
was bad the other day, and his mother j
punished him.
"After his punishment he was seen to !
go to his father’s desk and write some- j
thing on a sheet of paper. Then he went j
out into the garden, dug a little hole and
buried the paper in it.
"His mother, after he had gone away,
dug up the paper. It contained these
words:
" ‘Dear devil, please come and take
mamma.’ "
HANDLING THE FOAL,
When one has only a team of mares
find both of them have young colts. It
Is pretty difficult at times to do Just
what is best for both mares and foals.
The brood mare can do her share of
the farm work, if she must, but when
ever it is feasible allow the brood
mares freedom from work after foal
ing, and give them the job of raising,
lusty big colts. When marcs are
worked after foaling, the colt should be
kept at the barn, in a roomy box-stall
or paddock. It is a crime and a
real inlury, to both colt and mother, to
allow the colt to follow along after Its ,
mother, In the field. With a little
patience the colt may be taught to stay
away from its mother, without fretting
and after a few days the mother does
not mind the separation. With the colt
at home there is no danger of barb
wire, or other accident, which are li
able to occur any time when the eolt
Is running around. When the mother
Is to be taken away from home for a
whole day, of course the young colt
must be taken along. If It has been
broke to the halter, it Is best to have
It lead alongside of Its mother. It will
not do the colt any good to take these ;
long jaunts, and they had best be
avoided whenever possible, until the
colt can stay away from Its mother for
twenty-four hours at a stretch. Keep
both mare and colt from fretting. The
mare soon looks to you as the keper
cf her eolt, and she goes about her
work without any fuss or Inconven
ience.
FEEDING GRAIN HAY.
Many farmers are feeding grain hay
with very satisfactory results. This
hay takes the place of both hay and
grain, and where animals are not put
to very heavy work, it does fairly well,
it is cut when the grain is in the dough
stage, for at that stage the straw seems
to be at Its best for feeding. In the
western states, where timothy hay is
high, farmers rely upon wheat hay al
most altogether. It is rather "washy”
hut it is surprising how well stock
geep up on it. This is harvested in the
regular way, just when the grain is
well in the milk. The bundles are put
n shock for a few days, and are than
hauled in and stored away. Timothy
hay has been selling for J22 a ton, but
not a pound is fed on many western
farms. While feeding this kind of
grain hay may not be practicable on
farms in the centra! west, yet it shows
what may be done in the saving of
nigh priced hay. Grain hay made
'rom oats, made just as the straw is
:urning, is valuable, and it is the
rheapest hay made upon the farm.
SPREADING MANURE BY MA
CHINE.
In watching farm work and the prac
lce of different farmers I have been
struck this season with the good re
sults of spreading manure thinly and
iveniy. I had an opportunity recently
nf comparing the results of machine
spreading and hand spreading on two
idjacent Illinois farms. The work was
lone on meadow lands. The field upon
which the spreader was used showed a
Ine, even growth. The bare spots of
ast year filled in, and the spread by
land was very patchy. A very rank
growth was made where ever the
manure got in its work, but this
growth was too rank for first-class
lay, and there were many thin spots
iver the field. I believe it is a mistake
:o pile on too much manure on grass or
meadow lands. Put It on thin, and
put it on frequently. That will surely
give best results.
FARM FACTS.
Mark out your iine of business and
:hen hew to the line for all your days
if active life. Not that changes must
lot be made in detail of various plans,
lut if you begin to breed pure bred
:attle or hogs stay by the deal. If you
lutline steer feeding as your line of
itock farming stay by it. If sheep are
t part of your business do not quit
:hem when the price of wool or mul
:on is temporarily low. Plan your
work and stay by the plan until some
eai good cause arises for a change.
At Hammonton, N. J„ there is quite a
settlement of Italian farmers wh* are
making a success of tilling the soil.
They have small farms and grow ber
ies and vegetables. They are slow to
earn the use of machinery and culti
vate large areas with the hoe. The
proper use of machinery and the hand
ing of horses requires more than usual
skill on the part of the western farm
land.
A tenant asks what he should use
’or hog pasture, on a farm where there
s no clover. It Is pretty late now to
:hink about hog pastures, but sow rape
vlth oats. This Is the uext best thing
:o a good clover pasture.
This has been a year when spraying
las shown splendid results. Reports
’rom fruit centers say that unsprayed
ipple trees are only in fair condition,
•vhile sprayed orchards are looking fine.
With a good root system, and plenty
if moisture, all we need now is some
•lzzllng weather to push the corn crop
ilong. Corn fields are in pretty good
shape.
About the worst nuisance that one
'an imagine is a scrub bull running at
arge on the highways. The chances
tre he will land in some neighbor’s
pasture, where he is not wanted.
The man who now has corn, mid
llings and clover for his spring pigs
ias the finest kind of a combination
’or making growth. Right now is the
irne when the cheapest pork is made.
Most ail weeds may be destroyed by
preventing the formation of leaves,
l'lils shows how important early spring
■vork is in keeping the weeds down. '
Alter the fields are in crops weeds
annot always he reached.
When grain crops are turned under
•he work should be done at the right
line. These crops should be turned
Jiah r Just when they are flowering.
At that condition they most readily
otted, and contain a large per cent, of
ish.
Barley will not do well on all kinds
if soil. Growers have learned that
plant food must be available early, so
is to give the crop a good start. It
well known that barley takes up
luring the first four weeks almost
pm -half of tiie plant food needed to
nature the cron. 1
LOOK AFTER THE YOUNG HEIF
ERS.
An exchange says: "Heifers poorly
fed and poorly handled will never make
good cows whatever the breeding may
be."
While we might not be quite as posi
tive about it as the Stockman, still
there is more truth in the statement
than most farmers are willing to admit.
L there is any stock on the farm that is
neglected. It is the heifer in her calf
hood and up to the time she becomes a
mother. They don’t think she needs
any special cure, or feed, or looking af
ter. She's only a heifer. They will
rear a celt or a hog and pay plenty of
attention to them when young to keep
them thrifty. The heifer needs such
care more than the colt or pig. Our
own experience has confirmed us in this
belief very strongly.
Bates, the great English Shorthorn
breeder, said he could find a dozen men
n that country who were fit to be prime
ministers where he could find one that
was fit to be a breeder of cattle. It
is just as true today as It was then.
It takes more brains to look into the
mysteries of life than it does to look
into government. It takes more brnlns
to be a successful farmer than a suc
cessful mechanic, merchant or profes
sional man. The great reason why so
many men, young and old. leave the
farm, is because they know they have
not brain power enough to make &
success of it.
STUDY EACH COW,
Not all the good milkers are found
among any one breed of cows; and the
sooner we make up our minds that
each cow has an Individuality the
tiuicker will we build up a dairy herd.
We must at the start recognize thiH in
dividuality or else best results will not
be had. The proper handling and
feeding of one cow does not always
produce as good results with the one
standing next to her, and for this rea
son every dairy herd should be handled
is if there were only one cow in the herd.
Many will say that this is not practical,
but It is the only system that will show
where losses as well a£ profits are be
ing made. The notion that the same
ration may be dealt out dally to each
::ow in the herd must be gotten rid of.
That is too much like the reeding of
fat stock, when grain and forage is
piled before the animals and they help
themselves.
If one man attends to the feeding of
the cows, If he is a capable feeder, he
will soon discover the likes and dis
likes of each cow, and will try to keep
every one at her best. It Is a bad
policy to force cows to eat whatever
you may happen to have to feed them.
DAIRY NOTES.
If you have one good dairy cow In
your herd, study her type. There are
certain characteristics about her that
go only with good milkers. Of course
there are poor milkers even among th«
dairy herds, but the dairy type usually
produces the goods.
When visiting some twenty farmers’
herds, where dairying was carried on
with other farm operations, I found
carelessness in handling the milk in
nearly every case. At nine places it
was more than one hour between the
time the milk was drawn und when It
was strained and cooled.
Some think that one cow will make
lust as good butter as another, under
like conditions. I do not believe that I
have seen cows whose milk was hardly
'burnable, and whose butter could not
be made firm.
I asked a farmer’s w ife, who has be
'orae noted for her splendid butter,
where she learned to produce such a
Brio article. "Simply by reading, ex
.lerimentlng and keeping my eyes and
cars wide open," said she. After all.
that is a pretty good school. It Is a
pretty nice art to care for milk, churn
when the cream is just right, and work
and salt just right.
Milk cans must be well dried after
they are washed, otherwise thqy will
rust quickly. It does not pay to mend
runs eaten through with rust. Tho
best thing to do is to keep the cans
from rusting.
The 160 pound dairy cow must go.
Sho may not bo worth much, but she
Is worth more for beef than she is for
butter. What we want now Is more
3f the 400 pound kind.
Shredded corn todder is as good as
timothy hay for feeding all kinds of
stock. For milch cows it is not nearly
so good as corn silage. <
_ >
Don't expect the cow giving four
gallons of milk to do her work on the
same amount of feed as the cow giving
two gallons.
Save the heifer calves of your best
"ows, and the first thing to do is to
find out which is your best cow*
A correspondent asks what to do
with a cow that is hard to milk. There
s not much that can be done. Some
Limes plugs are used, but if these re
main in the teats for any great length
jf time inflamation is liable to set in.
Numerous accidents have been re
ported from the small pieces of baling
wire which are clipped off, falling in
I he hay where a cow gets hold of it.
[t is a mean thing to lodge inside of
iny animal.
There is no reason why dairy butter
should not sell at as high a price as
•reamery butter. The only reason it
loos not is because the cream is not
properly cared for and handled right.
If the cows are falling off give them
i bunch of fresh clover or oats and
peas, when they come in at night. And
ion't neglect the water supply. ,
On account of close, badly ventilated
stables dairy cows suffer from diaease
more than other cattle. It is important
hhat disinfectanats such as carbolic
icid and whitewash be used without
5’iat. .1 good system of ventilation
will do wondora in keeping up the tone
3f the herd. ,
The writer was shown a bunch of
sour miik calves a few days ago, and
nad to admit thej looked first-rate.
Pho milk, fed these calves was creamed
n pans, and the skimming was care
essly done. Of course the secret cf
■ he calves’ condition was the butter fat
eft in the milk.
SENSE OF SIGHT IN ANTS. i
Experiment© Indicating That They
Don’t Depend on Smell.
The old theory that ants could not see
and were guided entirely by sense of smell '
has been demolished by a series of experi
ments reported In the Revue Scientitlque
A little platform of cardboard wus set up
near one of these nests and inclined plane
leading conveniently down to the entrance.
Then a number of the insects and a quan
tity of their eggs were placed upon the
platform.
For a tew minutes the ants seemed
greatly perturbed, but they very soon
found the incline plane and at once started
carrying the eggs down it to the nest.
A second Inclined piano was located on
the opposite side of the platform, but they
took no notice of it. The experimenters
then twisted the platform around so that
the second plane pointed to the nest en
trance.
Without hesitation the ants ceased using
the old plane and took to the new one, I
showing conclusively, it is argued, that
they were not following a trail by scent
hut were getting their bearings by some
other sense.
The next step was to mark some of the
ants with a view' to seeing whether each
individual always used the same path and
i..e same entrance to his nest. It was
found that no such thing was the case.
They all seemed to know all the en
trances and to have a sense of their di
rection. They Stria'S out new paths for
themselves and always reached their des
tination without fall. This was regarded
as establishing some form of vision.
Finally, an olectric light bulb was set up'
near one entrance to the nest. It seemed
to have an Immediate attraction for tho
ants, as they unanimously used the en
trance. on that side coming to and going
from the nest. Then it wras changed over
to the other side, causing great excitement
apparently among the insects, which end
ed In their changing over to tho newly
Illuminated way.
Changes in the brilliancy of tho light
Beemed to have no perceptible effect on
the ants, but they never failed to detect
the change of direction. All possible pre
cautions were taken to prevent the heat
from the lamp from reaching them, bo
that it Is regarded as certain that they
perceived the light.
The Good Provider.
"Though Mrs. McKinley," said a Canton
clergyman, "left an estate of about $200,000,
file was one of the most charitable women
in Ohio. Her experiences in charity work
were interesting. I used to like to hear
her talk of them.
* ^.iQ once told inq about a colored widow
whose children ehe had helped to educate.
The widow, rather late in life, married.
A few months after her marriage Mrs.
McKinley asked her how she was getting
on.
" T’se a-glttin’ on fine, thank ye,’ the
bride answered.
" ‘And is your husband a good provid
er?’ said Mrs. McKinley.
" ‘ ’Deed he ih a good provldah, ma’am,*
was the reply, ’lie got me five new places
to wash at dls laa’ week.’ ”
A WOMAN’S SUFFERINGS.
A Dreadful Operation Seemed to He
the Only Outcome.
Mrs. Clyde I’lxley, Bridge street,
Beldlng, Mich., writes: “1 hnd Inflam
mation of the bladder, and the trouble
bud gone so far In
five years that my
physicians said
nothing hut an op
eration would cure
me. Awful bear
ing down pains,
back aches and
headaches tortur
ed me, there were
spells of dizziness
and faintness, tha
kidney secretions were like blood and
pussed with Intense pain. I hRd lost
80 pounds when I began using Doan’s
Kidney Pills, and was dreadfully ner
vous. In one week I felt better and to
day I am a well woman and have been
for a long time.”
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. T.
Father an Engima.
A teacher In one of the public school^
of Baltimore was questioning a boy
pupil about the word "recuperate.” I
"As an example,” said the teacher,
“we will take the case of your father'
He is, of course, a hard working man?”
"Yes’m," assented Charlie.
"And when night comes lie returns
homo tired and worn out, doesn't he?”
"Yes’m,” in further assent from
Charlie.
"Then,” continued the teacher, “it
being night, his work being over and
he being tired and worn out, what does
he do?"
"That’s what ma wants to know,”
said Charlie.
Even the -"Ima donna finds It ad
visable to employ a press agent to sing
her praises
Of Interest To Women.
To such women as are not seriously out
of health' but who have exacting duties
to perfori either In the way of house
hc id cares >r In social duties and func
tl ‘ seriously tax their strength,
as w urslng mothers. Dr. Pierce’s
Favorite rlption has proved a most
valuable su -rting tonic and Invigorat
ing nervine. By Its timely use, much
serious sickness and suffering may ba
avoided. The operating table and the
surgeons’ knifeT would, [t is he)lcved.
seldom have to be employed If this most
valuable womans"remedy were resorted
toTn good time. The"Favorlte Prescrip
tion" lias proven a great boon to expectant
mother* by preparing tho system for the
coming of baby, thereby rendering child
birth safe, easy, and almost painless.
Bear in mind, please that Dr. Pierce’s
Favorite Prescription is not a secret or
patent medicine, against which the most
intelligent people are quite naturally
averse, because of tho uncertainty as to
their composition and harmless character,
but is a MEDICINE OF KNOWN COMPOSI
TION, a full list of ail its ingredients being
printed, In plain English, on every bottle
wrapper. An examination of this list of
ingredients will disclose the fact that it is
non-alcoholic in its composition, chemic
ally pure, triple-refined glyeerino taking
the place of the commonly used alcohol.
In Its make-up. In this connection it
may not bo out of place to state that the
"Favorite Prescription” of Dr. Pierce is i
the only medicine put up for tho cure of
woman’s peculiar weaknesses and ail- .
menus, and sold through druggists, all i
the ingredients of which have the un
animous endorsement of all the leading
medical writers and teachers of all the
several schools of practice, and that too
as remedies for tho ailments for which
"Favorite Prescription” is recommended.
A little book of these endorsements will
he sent to any address, post-paid, and
absolutely free if you request same by
postal card, or letter, of Dr. It. V. Pierce,
Buffalo. X. Y.
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure con- |
ttipation. Constipation is tho canso of ,
many diseases. Cure the eaten and you
care, the UiseucC. Easy to tako as candy. ■
I
Is Pe-riHia Useful
for Catarrh?
Shouldaliriof the ingredients of Pe
rune bo snbmittod to any medical ex
pert, of whatever school or nationality,
he would be obliged to admit without
reiervethateech one of them was of un
doubted value In chronio eatarrhal dis
eases, and had stood the test of many
years’ experience in the treatment oi
such diseases. THESE CAN BE HO
DISPUTE ABOUT THIS WHAT
EVER Parana is composed of the most
efficacious and Enirersally used herbal
, remedies for eatarrh. Every ingredient
ofPenma has a reputation ef its own
in the cure of some phase of eatarrh.
Parana brings to the hime the COM
BINED KNOWLEDGE OF SEVERAL
SCHOOLS OF XEDIOHEinthe treat
ment of catarrhal disease*; brings to
the home the wientide skill and knowl
edge o f the modarn pharmacist; and last
but notleast, brings te ths home the vast
and vaiisd experience ef Dr. Hartman,
inthenseofcatnrrhremediee^andinthe
treatment of catarrhal diseases.
The fact is, chronic catarrh is a dis
ease which is very prevalent Many
thousand peopla know they have
chronic catarrh. They have visited
doctors over and over again, and boon
told that their cam is one of chronio
catarrh. It may be of the note, throat,
lungs, stomach or some other internal
organ. > There is no doubt as to the na
ture of the disease. The only trouble
Is the remedy. This doctor has tried to
cure them. That doctor has tried to
prescribe for them.
BUT THEY ALL FAILED TO
BRING ANY RELIEF.
Dr. Hartman's idea is that a eatarrh
remedy can be made on a large scale,
as he is making it; that it can be made
honestly, of the purest drugs and of
the strictest uniformity. His idea is
that this remedy can be supplied direct
ly to the people, and no more be charged
for it than is norms ary for the
handling of it
Ho other household remedy ■* uni
versally advertised carries upon the
label the principal active constituents,
showing that Parana invites the toll
inflection of the critics.
Sweet Surroundings.
Pearl—"He must think the world or
'you. dear. He said you were a sweet
little bird."
Ruby—"Him! He must think I am a
|bee."
Pearl—"Why ior
Ruby—"Well, he said If I would only
'be his wife I would always live in
clover.”
an. Wtasiowa suorsiss utscr nr OUMna
Only a Decision.
In a jury trial b> New York recently the
attorney for the defendant started In ts
read to the Jury from a certain volume of
tbe supreme court reports. He was lot
terrupted by the court, who said:
"Colonel -. It Is not admissible, you
know, to read law to the Jury."
"Yes, I understand, your honor: I am -
only reading to the Jury a decision of the •
supreme court."
[alleys APoitetotheFeeQ
a FOOT-EASE.
S /-t? Shake Into your Shoes \i
I [ /J& yfj Alton's FooCr’KMA, a, stwder far i *
l' rjm/JsJf till! If«t. It cure® swiil itD, i i
I r nuhfMnc, asnant fact mud InrUotljr, *
II tekM Uw utiuc Mtof roius ki>« t un*. ^
l. iJHl •>«*■ Ic'vtha create® tram f«rl V
XmH diwovcry ar the oar, i.
11 Foot— ivnise Dishes tiaui-flUinjc or >
I new atoms fsei sssy. It i* * csrtniu ,
I F'JTO com far incrvainB nail®, *w®nUus.
«, j^sASwaJKalkNM Mid kmt. tirad. mehiu*
' h*.** ««nir *n.«d Us*hnon»*l*.
< * TUT IT TO-DAY. 8®ld bf ®H
,C|ja Drnc*lrt® ®»d Shoe SUrt*. Fo. l>o
l pat accept any anbitltute. *
S In a pinch. Sent t>r well far-Xe. la ®t*«tps. ,1
use Allen's COSTET TRIAL PACKAGE >
Ftol-Ease.” r rC CbC* scot by sss.il. iddrai, I
, r^K^^Se^QldlWyiPlBP»JL.g_3Uta»y»^l^Y
-—f
Libby’s Yeal Loaf
With Beef and Pork
Do you like Veal Loaf ? You
will aurely be delighted with
Libby’a kind, made from choice
fresh meats, in Libby’a spotless
kitchens. It is pure, wholesome
and delicious in flavor.
Ready hr Serving At Oam.- Simply
garn.shed with s .ute it is au appetizing
entree lor luncheon or dtoaer.
Amk jeer ereeer !W Uhl and Sdd
getzms LiurV
Libby, McNeill it Libby
Chicago
To eonrtnes any
i woman that Fu
tfns Awtleeptlo will
improve her health
and do aU wo olnlm
tor It. Vi will
send her absolutely tree a largo trial
box of Pax tine with book of instruc
tions and genuine testimonials. Bend
your noma and address on a postal card.
cleanses
and heals
macous
mem
brans af
fections, such ns nasal catarrh, pelvic
catarrh and Inflanunalioa caused by femi
nine Ills; sora eyes, aora throat and
month, by direct local treatment. Its cur
ative power over there troubles is extra
ordinary and gives Immediate relief.
Thousands of women are using and rec
ommending It every day. W> cents at
druggists or by mill. Remember, however,
IT COSTS TOC NOT turn; TO TRY IT.
TUB U. PATTON CO, Boston. Unas.
SIOUX CJTY P'T’G CO, 1,201—31, 130?