f
REDUCED COST '
Grow Grain in Western Canada,
Make Profits, and Show
Greater Patriotism.
The nation-wide cry of “More Effi
ciency” has now reached even the most
remote, agricultural sections and liiere
is a genera! interest amongst the farm
ers to increase their products and to
reduce-their expenses. The need ot
foodstuffs is greater than the world
has ever before known, and every ef
fort is being used to meet the world’s
food requirements, becoming more
apparent every day. While it is true
that tjtfs desire is attested by a gen
eral patriotism, there is an under
lying factor in this extension work
to secure some of the benefits that are
being offered by a ready market at
maximum prices. Wide-spread atten
tion has been given to the opportunity
in this raspect in Western Canada,
where fortunes are being made In a
few crops out of grain at present
prices.
It has been found that the open,
level prairie can be cultivated foi
wheat and other small grains at a min
imum price, and during the past few
years the yields have been more than
satisfactory. Wheat crops of forty
bushel to the acre have been common
in Westej-n Canada in the last three or
four .^egrS, and with a present avail
able price of over $2.00 per bushel this
means a return on investment and
lnhor that cannot be duplicated else
where. This is made possible by the
low priced lauds that can be secured
for grain growing. The range in price
runs from $15 to $25 per acre, accord
ing to location and other local condi
tions. In this period of “more agricul
tural efficiency” it is apparent at a
glance that the fanner on low priced
but high grade lands, growing his
grain at a minimum cost, is reaping
a golden harvest with the highest per
eentage of profit.
The cultivator of high priced farm
lands has a big handicap to overcome
in computing his profits on a $200 an
acre farm as compared with the agri
culturist reaping as great, if not
greater return from $25 an acre land.
It therefore becomes a question for
the farmer himself to answer, whether
he is doing himself and his country the
best service, by devoting all his ener
gies to working high priced land that
yields no better return than land that
can be secured at one-eighth the
price. It is a case of getting either
minimum or maximum quantity. Many
have already decided on the alterna
tive, and with their spare money in
vested in and now working Western
Canada lands, they are allowed to
speak for themselves. Apparently they
are satisfied, for we learn of cases
whore on a $4,000 investment, in one
year they have had their money back,
with a. profit of from 50% to 100%.
Such is one of the steps in progressive
ness now being demonstrated in the
effort to create greater efficiency. The
Canadian Government is using every
effort to bring these conditions to the
attention of the agricultural world, in
order to secure the necessary increased
grain production so greatly needed.
The farmer In Western Canada is ex
empt from all personal taxes. His
buildings, stock and Implements are
not assessed; and every encourage
ment is given to farmers to improve
and increase their farm output. Re
duced railway rates are being offered
to new settlers to look over the coun
try and to size up an unprecedented
opportunity in farming.— Advertise
ment.
Worth Weight in Gold.
Fifteen years ago Adam Stouffer of
Findlay, <).. purchased a Plymouth
Keek hen, and now the hen, at the
age of nineteen years, is laying eggs
wltli the rest of the flock, and there
are no indications that .she is going to
quit.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas
County—ns. v
Frank J. Cneney makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney
* Co., doing ujusiness in the City of To
ledo. County and State aforesaid, and that
raid firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN
DRED DOLLARS for any case of Catarrh
that cannot bo cured by the use of
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
nr-' presence, this 6th • day of December,
A 1>. 1888.
<Sea!> A. W. Gleason. Notary Public.
HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE is tak
en irtornallv and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces of the System.
Druggists, 75c. Testimonials tree.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Taking a Chance.
Som«* of lilt* poets are venturing to
rhyme “camouflage.”—Louisville Cour
ier-Journal.
Keeping: the Quality Up
LA X A 1*1 V H5 lSUOMo QUININB, the World-Farnona
Our* l«ir CoUlu and Grip, in now 80cper box. On
account of ihe advance in the price of the six dif
ferent «dicm:11. Concentrated Bxtracts and Cbem
j. jis contained in LAX ATI V H B HOMO QUININB,
it was necessary to increase the price to the Drag
gist. It huK Sf.uj.l tbe test lor a Quarter of a Cent
ury. Ilia used by every Civilized Nation.
Allow 70,000 church hells in Ger
iniin,v have boon melted for munitions.
-Always un- Red <>o.s Rail Blue. Delights
the laundress. Ar ail good grocers. Adv.
Spain hegan building railroads in
IS 10.
L'aby’s Eyes.
. Jn.t Eye Comfort
Marine Eye Remedy *
Bye delve* *n Tab** 2&**. Par }fo<k <tf (A* By* ■— Frew.
Ask Marine Err El Co., Chicago «
When I Gave My Daddy.
_
"When I gave my Daddy, when he said good by,
He kissed my curls and smoothed my brow ')
And tipped my chin up high
And smiled at me so cheerfully
' I never thought to cry. J
i ■ jv
w When 1 gave my Daddy, I thought he’s speak of war
And the brave things the soldiers do,
And what they're fighting for,
But all he told me was, “You’re like
Your mother, more and more!” ,
When I gave my Daddy, as he went away that day
He waved his hand and called to me, j
i- “Be good while I’m away!’’ j
And those were really all the things
My Daddy had to say.
When I gave my Daddy, my mother never said
A single, single word until
She kissed me in my bed,
But then she cried out Daddy’s name
And pointed overhead.
When I gave iny Daddy, when he said good by
And smiled at me so cheerfully
And tipped my chin up high
You’d never, never think that he
Had gone—perhaps to die.
—Roland Rathbone, in the New York Herald.
___ . —
On the Maintenance of National
Credit, Exchange and Trade
From the Americas.
The nearest approach to what England
has done In tying up with our banking
system is the arrrangement made for sta
bilising the value of the Indian rupee of
silver. A store of gold is maintained on
India’s account in London. India has also
& big banking credit there. The fiscal
agency of India uses the credit in buying
and selling and maintaining at all times
a large balance of the exchange of all the
oountrics with which India has commer
cial relations. It receives a considerable
revenue from interest on other nations’
bills that it holds, and is able to keep the
value of the rupee at a gold standard.
This is w hat is called the “gold exchange”
system of maintaining a monetary circu- !
iation on a gold basis without having an
actual gold basis for the country’s money.
England’s arrangement is bigger and es
sentially different, for its purpose is to
bring the two richest countries of the
world so closely into credit unison that
England can work within our credit sys
tem, employing her gold to the full extent
of Its expansive credit possibilities here.
Instead of $100,000,000 In London gold pay
ing only one of the hundreds of millions
that war makes necessary In purchase of
raw materials and munitions, It Is now
used within our banking system as the
basis of at least $700,000,000 of purchases.
This is not, by any means, an Inflation of
mere credit; her collateral and our own In
terests in the war have complemented the
gold.
• *
We find that between the United States
and Great Britain,Jn the year that ended
July 1, 1917, the Wwo nations together
bought $750,000,000 worth of goods more
than they sold, in commerce with nations
that are neutrals or inactive in the war.
The United States and England, with in
dustrial productivity of between $60,000
900,000 and $70,000,000,000. are good for a
trade balance of $1,000,000,000 to be paid for
years. England alone can buy nearly
$1,000,000,000 a year of merchandise more
Chan she exports, because she had $20,
000,000,000 of foreign investments Pefore the
war, on Which other nations owed ner 1
about 1800,000,000 a year (according to Sir ,
George Parish, a British authority on 1
such matters) which she takes in mer- I
chandise. She had a great additional in
come, from her 20,000,000 tons of shipping |
that transported goods between other
countries, and her vast insurance busi
ness and her commissions for doing a pre
eminent service in banking for the world.
Nevertheless both England and the
United States are now suffering by reason
of an impairment of credit in neutral na
tions from which they import more than
export and because they do not want to
send any of their hoarded gold.
To prevent further depreciation of our
exchange abroad, some “mobilization” of
our great resources of credit is inevitable.
It may be that each of trie individual
countries will arrange, with the inactive
belligerents and the neutrals, fiscal agen
oies by which moderate stocks of gold will
be used for establishing expanded bank
ing predits. It may be that the govern
ments may float loans in those countries,
and use the proceeds for purchase of im
ports. Or there may be a financial mo
bilization of the countries at war with
Germany in w'hioli even the inactive bel
ligerents will take part, effecting a con
solidation of their credit. Such a con
solidation might take the form of simple
arrangements between countries like the
one already affected, by which each
other’s financial agencies are able to ex
pand the credit creating effect of gold, or
it might bo in the form of credits voted
for allies war purchases. It might go so
far as the establishment of an Interna
tional curency to run for the period of the
war and a term of years thereafter, based
on the bonds of the nations and a safe
deposit of gold. The stabilization of all
the allies’ exchanges with each other
would come near to forcing the remaining
neutrals Into friendly financial relations,
because the economic effect would auto
matically favor the commerce of the
countries whose exchanges with us would
be at par.
America Classed With Rumania, j
*• .- - ------■»—-~4
From the Kolnische Zeitung.
There Is justification for the opinion
that the American army will be perhaps
equal to the Rumanian army at the com
mencement of hostilities. America can
certainly fight In 1918, but has she really
the Intention to transport troops and to
fight in Europe? If America is to use
her troops for useless frontal attacks
months will be required lo train new
men.
Also on other fronts America’s help is
not anticipated, either in the colonies* or
Mesopotamia, owing to transport diffi
culties. Some have arrived at the conclu
sion that America will be neither in a
position nor have the desire to join in the
struggle In 1!'18. She 1s in earnest about
I ouilding a fleet, training an army, and
the acquisition of a merchantile marine,
uid for this Wilson lias used the world
var. Her army must have European ex
oerlence to be worth anything.
Major Hoffe in the Bremen Weser
Zeitung.
Before the declaration of war the mili
tary resources of the United States con
sisted of an insufficiently trained regular
army of only 100,000 and a national guard
of 120,000 hardly trained at all. The vari
ous measures taken to increase the army
will result bv spring in the formation of
an army of about 1.400,000, which will
only have received a minimum of train
ing.
No considerable part of this army can
reach Europe l>efore next summer, while
In any case a large number must be re
tained at home so that not more than
400,000 or 500,000 men can be sent to
Europe. • * •
Finally, the fighting value or American
troops Is not great. Probably about equal
to that of the Rumanians, and there cer
tainly will he fewer of them than there
were of the Rumanians. So Germany will
have an easy task. In fact, it is doubtful
whether the Americans will risk the ven
ture of sending an army to Europe at
all.
Dr. Carl Jenny In the Tagliche Rundschau.
Whatever may happen, one thing is
certain—the millions of soldiers and the
hundred thousand airplanes which the
Americans threaten to let loose upon the
wicked Germans will resolve themselves
Into the clouds of dreamland. It is only
a piece of that boasting at which the
Americans are unsurpassable masters. It
is really marvelous to see what they are
able to do In the way of opening wide
their jaws, as though they were sluice
gates, without dislocating them. They
owe this faculty to their splendid practice
In that chattering which so faithfully
portrays the degree of their Kultur, for
theirs Is a mentality which combines, In
a way truly remarkable, richnes of voca
bulary with poverty of thought. Viewed
from a practical tandpoint, however—
that Is-, free from all psycnologtoal nice
ties-it would seem that things will come
about In this wise. For the moment, by
dint of much brain cudgeling and worry,
a little tonnage could still bo found for
the transport of the war lusting Yankees,
but no army of any Importance Is there
to be transported, while later, should any
military force worthy of the name really
be in readiness, there will be no mere
ships to convey them to face the enemy.
Indict Own War Lords.
From the Rssen Arbelter Zeitung.
I “Things are getting worse and worse.
, for more ami more men are being drafted J
into the army and more and more women j
are compelled to stand for six or eight |
hours outside the foodahops, to wait their '
turn for half a pound of potatoes. We are I
told to hold out is tlie sole thing that
J matters. Well, we shall go on holding ■
i out. no doubt, until none but war prof- j
Iteers survive, and we women are all In ;
our gi a\ es.'
Thus runs a letter from a soldier’s wife
to her husband. How' many other women |
will be writing similar letters to their hus- J
bands at the front? How must the recipl- •
j ents of such letters feel when they ace j
from the papers how they are lauded as j
1* heroes, and how much is being talked at
festival banquets about the thank* of the
fatherland. Those thanks never material
ize in the promised financial support to
, wife and c hild, simply because the gifts
[ of the charitable are completely consumed
i by the thousand and one officials and i
i functionaries who cling like parasites to
he funds placed at their disposal.
A Ghastly Procession.
From the Milwaukee Journal.
“I saw the ghastly procession of rescue
vessel*, as they landed the living and the'
dead under the flaring gas light torches!
along the Queenstown water front. Boat
i after boat came up out of the darkness,
I discharging bruised and shuddering wom
en, maimed and half naked men, and a
few wide eyed children wjose Innocent
mind* wrestled blankly with this new and
strange manifestation of life. Frenzied
women begged me for their husbands, and
men with pitiable, choking efforts went
ceaselessly from group to group, looking
for their little daughters, their brothers,
n,nd, In some instances, for their American
brides. Pile* of corpses, like eordwood,
grew higher and higher among the colls
of ropes and ships' stores on the dark old
quays." ,
So Fnited States Consul Wesley Frost,
now In America, describes the scenes fol
lowing the sinking of the Lusitania,
adding in reference to the sinking of file
Abomo, a big passenger liner from west
Africa, 3ti0 miles from land:
"A lovely sunset was fading In the west,
and a crescent moon and evening star
were in the heavens when the Abosso
received a torpedo in her vitals. The ship
yawned and veered like a stricken animal,
ller lifeboats were smashed or overturned,
spilling human beings like grains of eun.i
into tile aea. As the darkness closed
down, 300 men. women and little children,
struggled In those lonely waters. A hun
dred of them perished. In this case, as
in others, the submarine waited cold
bloodedly until nightfall to compass Its
destruction of Innocent lives.
Strategy.
From the Hhnilns'ham Aye-World.
"Mother, I believe Mr. Sappington is
going to propose tonight.'
"Well, put, on your prettiest *'r..ck."
"I'd rather not, mother, dear. If I
wear a dress that cost about $15. In
stead of a French model, he won't feel so
dubious about being able to support me.''
• aW44 v4444+4-444+44-4444444^
* THE HUMAN TOUCH. 4
*> 4
♦ From Industrial Management. 4
♦ Nearly everything of money value 4
+■ In tV#* world gets its worth from 4
¥■ the human touch. The Midas hand 4
*■ .f Mtmanlty turns whatever It 4
*• f! into its representative 4
•> \s*• jj! t in gold. Diamonds gain 4
+ th"h • '.:'i value not only from rar- 4
♦ i!y hut because tons of the earth’s 4
e s '1 have to be handled to find one 4
t- little stone. (Sold itself gets its 4
* voi't not merely from scarcity. 4
v hut from the Immense work in uc- 4 i
♦ cumulating one ounce. 4
* 4 j
The Ruling Spirit.
What happened to the few survivors of
i be British torpedo boat destroyer
••Shark” after she was sunk by the Ger
mans In the naval battte off Jutland Is
Vividly told in an article In "The Navy
and Merchant Marine."
Two rafts carried the few men that were
left when the "Shark” finally sank after
gallant a fight as the sea has ever pro
lix cd. The second life saving raft had
been so damaged by shell fire that only
two men could be accommodated upon
t. The two most severely wounded (one
Df them had lost a leg) were helped on
:o It by a number of others who them
selves clung to the edge, among them be
ing the first lieutenant. Able Seaman
Smith, on the other raft, realizing that
the majority were badly wounded and
being himself only slight hurt, swam over
to render what assistance he could. 'Hie
first lieutenant, who had unfailingly
cheered and comforted the stricken little
band presently asked if any could still
sing, and then, without faltering himself
began:
"Nearer My God, to Thee."
Those who had the strength Joined In as
they clung submerged up to their shoul
ders In the Icy water, almost unrecog
nizable from the thick black oil which
floated on the surface; and so one by one,
death overtook them. Able Seaman Smith
alono survived more than a couple of
hoVira.
While It was still light the British battle
fleet was sighted through the mists, and
the drenched haggafd figures on the other
raft cheered it as it pased five miles away.
With indomnitable optimism they all
clung to the hope of a speedy rescue,
and Able Seaman Howell semaphored
across the waste of water "We are Brit
ish.’’ in the hope that it would be read
by one of the distant ships.
The twilight deepened into dusk and the
raft on which Able Seaman Smith alone
survived was lost to sight. The nix oc
cupants of the other sat with the waves
washing over them, nursing their wounds
ai d debating the prospects of being picked
up. The Yeoman of Signals rambled into
delirium at limes and finally said "I must
have a sleep. Let me got my head down.”
_Ab!e Seaman Hope attempted to dis
suade him hut without avail. "I must
sleep," he Insisted pathetically, and as hje
stretched himself in the bottom of the raft
tin* ruling Instinct of the. service came
back through the mists of death. "Give
us a shake if the captain wants any
thing,” he said, and his loyal spirit passed
to join that of his captain.
Pork and Victory.
From tile Wall Street Journal.
Pork one day last week reached $51 a
barrel. Compared with the price of $21.66
In the month before war began. It Is sen
sational. This daring aviator, disdaining
to “spiral,” stands his machine ”on its
tail” and shoots upwards.
Tile price is even more disturbing than
the high level of cotton. The reason is
largely the same, but its Import Is more
sinister, and calls for prompt measures
for its remedy. The price lays bare the
fact that tho supply of meat Is inadequate
to obr military and civilian needs.
Food, we are told, will win the war. It
will be no child’s play to beat back the
Hun. If it Is accomplished tile fighting
forces must be kept physically fit at all
times. That can be done only by an
abundance of energy giving food. That
food is wheat and meat.
Our wheat crop Is short and the world
supply is S6 per cent of normal. A short
age of wheat calls for more meat. The
beef supply Is short and the purchasers
of meat have turned to pork. As even
there the supply Is not up to requirements,
prices go skyward.
The obvious duty is to Increase the sup
ply or wheat and meat. The farmers have
, seeded a larger area to wheat and the
■ outcome now rests with nature. To In
crease the beef herds Is In point of time
like increasing tlic battleship fleet. But
hogs develop rapidly and Increase faster
than compound interest. Therefore hopes
of military success must lost upon them.
If It be necessary to depend upon pri
vate enterprise, then call the farmers to
their duty. Tell them the need of the
hour and show them that they are sure
of a profit never before known. By every
means encourage the raising of hogi and
keeping them until of a mature age.
Change the usual commencement day ora
tory and tell the farm boys to hitch their
wagons, not to a star, but to tile tall of
a pig.
Not quite so classic, perhaps, but more
to the point. Every security value in the
land rests upon victory and therefore
upon pigs. Here then Is work for banks,
chambers of commerce and boards of
trade, and everyone w'ho, directly or in
directly. can Influence the farmers to
raise more pigs.
Northcliffe’s Happiest Harvest.
From the Boston Transcript.
There are three outstanding and obvious
Characteristics of Lord NorthcJIffe which
leave an impression even upon those who
meet him for the first time. One Is his
contempt for titles of all sorts; another Is
his lust for truth at all time, and the
third Is perhaps the happiest harvest of
his cyclonic life—loyalty which associa
tion with him fill all whom he dellghta to
call his fellow workers. At a golf club
near New York city four members of his
staff were taking an early morning turn
around the links not long ago. They ob
served that they were receiving very
marked attention from other golfers and
gathering a gallery a» they played. Fin
ally the curiosity of one caddy let the
cat out of the bag when he asked the
party:
“Which one of you Is Northcllffe?”
When the story was told that evening
by one of the golfers to his chief, it
arought this quick reply: "I hope you an
swered 'All of us.' ”
The members of laird Northcliffe’s staff
are his cabinet, so relied upon and so
recognized by him, and he delights In be
stowing upon them the compliments
which come to him.
Pay Swiss With Bonds,
l'nlted States Consular Report.
A London watch importing house which
doe* a large business with Switzerland
nas just sent a circular to Its Swiss clients
proposing to pay them in part for orders
placed in 5 per cent British war loan
bonds, redeemable In five years, at 102.
1'he British importing ho;ise calls atten
tion to the attractive features of this
plan, citing that the manufacturers will
receive 5 per cent, bee Idee a premium at
redemption, and such advance as may
take place In the price of the bonds on
Ihe market The British house ...riPer
engages to rebuy the bonds at any time at
the market rate.
Nona Mar# Se.
From the Baltimore American.
“Is tile woman I saw you talking to a
fitting associate for you?”
“She couldn’t be more fitting. She'e my
dressmaker,’’
The Score.
Speaking of golfing In a Washington
club. Senator John W. Weeks of Mas
sachusetts, referred to the great enthu
siasm of tin* patrons of that game and
fittingly recalled tips little story:
Jones was it golf f«n of the dyed-in
the-wool lirnnd. When ho wasn't play
ing golf in- was talking golf, and be
tween those intervals he happily
dreamed of ptttls and drives. One af
ternoon Jones ran across an elderly
preacher front his boyhood town.
“By the way, Mr. Brown,” said the
golfer, after tunny reminiscences Imd
been exchanged, "I must ask you about
those three old maiden sisters who
used to live on Main street when I was
, a hoy. 1 suppose they never left Jnck
| sonvllle.”
"Miss Ophelia and Miss l’lioebe went
to heaven about two years ago,” nn
i swered the parson, with the due
amount of impressiveness, "hut Miss
Patience Is still in Jacksonville.”
"I sec,” musingly rejoined the golf
ing enthusiast, “2 up anti 1 to go."—
Philadelphia Telegraph.
GREEN’S AUGUST FLOWER
Has been used for all ailments that
are caused by a disordered stomneh
and inactive liver, such as sick head
ache, constipation, sour stomneh,
nervous Indigestion, fermentation of
food, palpitation of the heart caused by
gases in the stomach. August Flower
Is a gentle laxative, regulutes digestion
both in stomach and intestines, cleans
and sweetens the stomach and alimen
tary canal, stimulates the liver to se
crete the bile and impurities from the
blood. Sold In all civilized countries.
30 and 90 cent bottles.—Adv.
Woe Betide Him.
Miss Eleanor Sears, the young
sportswoman, was talking in Boston
about n young man who had recently
been jilted.
“It was ids pacifist tendencies that
made her jilt him,” said Miss Sears.
“From socialism lie drifted to the I
Won't Works. 1 believe he became
positively pro-German In the end.”
She shrugged iter shoulders.
“Every girls loves a bargain,” she
said, "but woe betide the man who
' cheapens himself In iter eyes!”
DON’T WORRY ABOUT PIMPLES
Because Cuticura Quickly Removes
Them—Trial Free.
__
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment. Wash
off the Ointment in five minutes with
Cuticura Soap nnd hot water, using
plenty of Soap. Keep your skin clear
by making Cuticura your every-day
toilet preparations.
Free sample each by mall with Book.
Address postcard. Cuticura, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv.
Relief.
“Another thing to lie thankful for!"
"Wlmt’s that?”
"All the stores are closed. For one
day there's no chance of being remind
ed that anything has gone up in
price.”
Most particular women use Red Cross
Ball Blue. American made. Sure to please.
At all good grocers. Adv.
Stillwater, Minn., Is added to the mu
nition plant list.
No Raise
In Price
' Of This
Great Remedy /
CASCARAK QUININE
;
The atandard cold cure for 20 jean—
i n tablet form—aafe, aure, no opiate*
-—cures cold in 24 boura—grip in 3
daya. Money backifit fails. Getthe 1
genuine box with Red top and Mr.
Hill'a picture on it. | ■ |
Coats leas, glvea "
more, aav ea money.
24 Tablata for 2 Sc.
At Any Drug Store
Page Sir Isaac Newton. ;
In a certain Indianapolis home is i
large plaster of purls globe used by th<
fond parents of the three promising
children, says the Indianapolis News?
to acquaint them with their geography
lessons. The other day the mothei
went Into the children’s room anq
found the youngest on the floor wit(
the globe between his knees and a
dead fly in his hands.
"Put that filthy fly dosvn!” corns
inanded the mother.
The child was plainly disturbed.
“Put It down. What are you dolnjjj
with it?” the mother repeated.
Tlie child answered with action. Htf
put the fly on the top of the globe?
then spun It around quickly. The fly,
fell to the floor.
“Mother," the boy pleaded, "mothety
why does the fly fall oft the earth whe*
we don't?”
important to Mothers' „
Examine carefully every bottle ol
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy;
for Infants and children, und see that It
Bears the
Signature ofj )
In Use for Over 35 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castorif
Fitzpatrick for Protection.
“What’s your name?” /
“Isaac Fitzpntrick Cohen.”
“Wlmt’s the Fitzpatrick for?” X
“For protection.” I
Described.
“Children, what is danger?”
“Something the kaiser and his sons
are always kept out of.”
Sores and Wounds
If you knew the wonderful healing
properties of Dr. David Roberts’ i
ABSORB ENT-Price 91.00
you would use no other preparation
Jn the treatment of wire cuts, old
sores, poll evil and fistula. It heal*
In the shortest possible time.
Read the Practical Home Veterinarian
Bead for fra# booklet m Abortloa Is C«w®
__ If no dealer In your town, write
*r. Di«M Robert!' fat. Cb, 100 BraiiO *«Mue. Wk*«*K HI*.
FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE
Dissolved in water for douche, stop,
pelvic catarrh, ulceration and inflam
mation. Recommended by Lydia E.
Pinkham Med. Co, for ten yean.
A healing wonder for nasal catarrh,
sore throat and .ore eyes. Economical.
Has estraoidhaiy deeming and germicidal power.
SIOUX CITY PTG. CO., NO. 51-1917.
|*«s»vw •« w»|>H «mvu| vtManwf wmwnM| V* *w
M. J. Jakarta**, Drawer 1(7, Watartewa, S. D.i
W. V. BaaaaU, Raaai 4, Baa MUii., Osaka, Nab.,
aa4 R. A Garrett. (11 jaduaa Straat, St. Past, Mias.
Canadian Oovernment Agents
^Pfcj
Carter’s Littfe Liver Pills
For Constipation
A vegetable remedy that always gives prompt relief in consti
pation. Banishes that tired feeling altogether and puts yot
right over-night, stimulates the Liver gently, but quickly restor
ing it to full and healthy action, and the stomach and bowe*
■i