THAT CHANGE IN WOMAN’S LIFE Mrs. Godden Tells How It May be Passed in Safety and Comfort. Fremont, O.—"I was passing through the critical period of life, being forty* six years of age and had all the symp toms incidenttothat change—heat flash . es, nervousness, and was in a general run down condition, so it was hard for me to do my work. Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vegetable Com pound was recom mended to me as the best remedy for my troubles, which it •urely proved to be. I feel better and stronger in every way since taking it, and the annoying symptoms have disap peared.”— Mrs. M. Godden, 925 Na poleon St, Fremont, Ohio. Such annoying symptons as heat flashes, nervousness, backache, head ache, irritability and “the blues,” may be speedily overcome and the system restored to normal conditions by this famous root and herb remedy Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. If any complications present them selves write the Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for suggestions bow to overcome them. The result of forty years experience is at your service ana your letter held in strict confidence. - Cuticura Stops Itching and Saves the Hair All Arnjgiata: Soai>26. Ointment 25 A.'i0, Talcum25. Sample each free of “Outlaw*, Daft X, Baatou.” RIFLE SHOT THAT COUNTED American Soldier, Within the German Lines. Wiped Out Party of Boches Who Were Laying Mine. Private Joseph Moore of the Per shing forces is in a base hospitul suffering from shell shock, but 40 Huns were blown to pieces by this Yank be fore lie was downed. “I've bad a hummer of a time," said Moore. “Got a hail ease of shell shock and went deaf and dumb for a while. ‘1 had been working pretty hard and was pretty, near all in when we ad vanced and drove the enemy back some miles. I got ahead of my battalion mid was about a mile and a half in side tlie enemy's lines. It was a mir acle ib: j I did not get caught. Disor der all around is wliat saved me, 1 guess. “1 came to i lie end of some woods and got behind a big Iree. I saw a bunch of Germans with explosives, and of course I took a chance and shot: at tlie smlf ihey were putting into tlie ground. I hit it, and it went off with a terrific roar, wiping about 40 Bodies off the map. Tlie concussion from the explosion was so great that I was ren dered unconscious. “Well. 1 woke up in the hospital; tlie nurses tell me I wandered about tlie fields like a crazy man for two days.” —Exchange. Spreading the News. There was no beat on. and Jack listened to his mother and father talk about if. She said : "I was so cold today there were ‘goose lumps’ on my ? arms." Il was I lie next day when the five year-old very excitedly told a little friend: “Aly mother was so cold yes terday that iliere were duck eggs on her arms.” A young man has too much confi dence in the girl lie loves to believe her when she says “no.” ervous People ^ who drink coffee find substantial relief when they change to POSTUM This pure, whole some table drink does not contain “caffeine or any other harmful, nerve disturb ing ingredient. There 's a Reason ” HERE'S HUN STORY OF LONDON RAID German Airship Commander Says Aeroplanes Are Best Defense Against Pirates. by Reciprocal Ntwi Service. London.—(by mail.)—The following account of an air raid on London is an unabridged translation of an article by a German airship commander in a re cent issue or Uie Koelnisclie Volks zeltung: •‘As soon as we arrived at the coast we saw signs of animation down be low. Searchlights sent out their rays sweeping the sky in every direction. On these occasions we make a dash to try to get out of the way. for tlie Eng lish cannot possibly semi out search lights all over the sky, and it is most annoying to be picked out by one of these lights, and to be fired on by the batteries belonging to it. "I kept a straight course from Win terton to London, and during the whole voyage over English territory I did not see a single light, although the air was quite clear. "Directly the airship reached the outer circle cf the city, she is sur rounded by any number of searchlights, and covered by the fire of their batter ies. 1 have on each occasion counted from 24 to 30 huge searchlights, of enormous power, apai't from innumer able smaller lights. The airship is dis covered Immediately the searchlights begin. Generally the whole of the lights are tunipd on to one airship, so that It is brilliantly Illuminated, and it is so light in the gondola that one can easily read a paper. This is a great advan tage as we are able to study the maps. Defensive Fire Annoyinq. "Simultaneously with the search lights a tremendous defensive fire from guns of every caliber up to the 5.0 guns begins. None but those who have experienced it can imagine the amount of material hurled at us. The most, disagree;.pie thing in connection with the shooting is the so called incendiary shells, things like rockets, which one sees in the distance like balls of fire which approach comparatively slowly, until triey reach their highest point, and then suddenly fall. "The city of London is naturally cur chief objective, because there there is the greatest traffic and there the most Important civic buildings are situated. "When the airship arrives in the center of the city (he commander or ders bombs to be thrown out. This is done by the wachoffixier, at regular intervals, a bomb falling every three to five seconds, roughly speaking. When the first 300 kilogram bombs strike the earth they explode with ati enormous crash, which even shakes the ship, flying thousands of yards higher in the air. In between these explosive bombs numerous incendiary bombs are thrown down, so that all that the former destroy may be burned by the latter. Departure Difficult. “The departure from the town is rendered extremely difficult by the enemy, for he begins a kind of barrage fire in the east, and makes fresh use of the incendiary shells 1 have de scribed. Only when we have passed the zone of searchlights have we time to look at what we have accomplished down below. "Now the enemy is employing a means of defense which has been very much strengthened of late and to which several of our airships have fallen ylc iinis—I mean airplanes. An airplane is a disagreeable opponent, because one sees it seldom, and then only with difficulty, while the airplane can easily find the airshjp. 'After the attack we, of course, make for home as quickly as possible, with the wind behind us. The fires of the coast of Holland are generally taken as the points toward which to steer for the German bight. We may not cross Dutch territory for, as we know', the neutral Dutch even shoot at airships which are simply skirting Holland." CASTLE CHRISTENED JUST LIKE A SHIP Ancient Chateau on Coast of France Was Built In 13th Century. American Naval Base. France, (by mail.)—The United States ship. Car ol*." a craft that never went to sea, and never will, a "vessel" with stone walls, underground dungeons. 20 miles of tunnel and a vast hulk of masonry anchored to mother earth, is one of the sights st this port. Tt is a massive castle standing at the water’s edge that bears this strange name. It is an ancient cha teau. built 000 years ago in the 13th century, and one of tlie marvels of Gothic architectural construction. It is used now as the United States naval barracks, and being put to naval uses, it was given a naval christening as the I! S. S. Carols, it is no nick-name, hilt is tlie accepted title known to all. officers and men. Being christened as » United States ship even the battlements have lie runie decks. When down in tl.e old dungeon, a sailor guided me upward by saying: "This way. sir, to the maim deck." And we climbed up the {'hatchway” of erumhling stones, to the main "deck” of Gothic masonry 12 feet thick. The wav this castle came to be named as a United States warship, was tliis: Tlie United States Carola is in reality a small steam yacht, used dur ing the Spanish wars. It was rattier out of date and was tied up to the castle wall. Ifere it becanfe very use ful In making oiit requisitions tor sup plies needed in tlie castle. To make a requisition for a castle would seem quite irregular. And so everything was requisitioned for tlie United States Carola. and in that way the castle got Its equipment without disturbing for malities OYSTERS, WAR LUXURY. From the Plilldelphta Public Ledger. Baltimore—The world war is giving oysters in the Chesapeake Bay and Its tributaries " long needed rest, because it has creat'd a labor shortage so ser ious that dredge boats cannot be man ned. Fven if crews were obtainable, the high wages are beyond the purses of vessel owners. Because of conditions which will make dredging almost irr uossible dur ing the present season, c % .ers will l.e, us they now lire u luxury tills winter, and. In fa-t until the war ends and labor conditions again become normal Surli oysters as will be in tlie mar ket will come from Virginia and frorr Hie lungers' beds In tlie tributaries of the bay. y|lc industry will be stili lu flier hampered by the new elraf which has called to arms owners and masters of vessels and their not e, try we. PARIS REVIVES AS GERMANS RETREAT Thousands Who Deserted City When German Army Was Near Are Flocking Back. BY WEBB MILLER. United Press St»tf Correipondent. Paris.—(by mail.) —The hundreds of thousands of persons who "took their vacations” or found pressing business in the south of France a few months ago when the Germans were only 40 miles away and Big Bertha was speak ing regularly, are flocking back. The city Is regaining its old time vivacity. The boulevards and sidewalk cafes are overflowing everv afternoon with gay crowds strolling in the bright autumn sunshine, and shops that were closed suddenly in the summer are reopening. Within a fortnight after the allied push shoved the Germans back toward Huniand. the vanguard of the army of “shell dodgers” began to flow back to Paris. Now the invasion is in full swing. The hotels are doing a rushing business and nearly every hotel of im portance is packed full every day. In coming officers and soldiers with a few days" leave in Paris, are finding diffi < ulty in getting any Bort of a room. Many of them arc forced to visit a half dozen hotels before finding a va cant room. In hotels where only a score of faithfuls remained through July and August, there is now not a vacant room. And the well known law of supply and demand Is getting in Its work—the prices are being shoved up notch by notch. Although to the casual observer the number of people that stayed In Paris through the period of danger of in \asion was remarkable. It was notice able that most of the people of the streets were soldiers whose business kept them in the city. Undeniably a vast number left the city. Now they're all coming back, and more, too. The allied successes have tended to stimulate business to a surprising ex tent and a fair percentage of the in vaders are provincial business people .in Paris or. buying tiips. And every one of them brings Ills whole family and spends a. week or two and many francs enjoying the metropolis. One of the most Immediate effects of the allies' victories was to raise the rate of exchange upon French money. In the last few weeks the rate has been going up a few centimes at a time. The influx of people has served to brighten the city in many ways. At least five theaters that have been closed for some time are i eopenlng. All the movie theater* on the boulevards are crowded every afternoon ana night. In deference to the thousands of British and American soldiers in town, (he moving picture houses are using many American films and run ning films with captions in both French and English. To the American soldier accustomed to his nickel "movie"-—or, at most, 10 cents or a quarter—the prices of from 30 cents to $1 are staggering. But they pay the prices gladly to get a glimpse of “back home,” even if It is usually New Jersey or California. The 26-cent American magazines sell for 65 cents. A number of the recent newcomers , are buyers from the big fashionable women’s stores from every large city in the allied and neutral world. For the usual autumn fashion shows are in . full blast in a score of the establish- j ments that set the fashions from Vlad ivostok to Melbourne, Home of the buyers arc from such far away places as Buenos Aires, Rio and Tokio, witli a goodly proportion from Chicago, New . York and London and the Bcandt- I nuvian capitals. | With the city full of visitors the 9:30 closing decree becomes a real j hardship—upon the restaurant men— j when thousands are "all dressed up and ‘ no place to go” after the curfew dark- : ens the lights. I Although many pass the time by t strolling aimlessly along the darkened boulevards, the wise ones say that i places can be found where the curfew can't be heard. > SWISS ADMIRE IDEALS OF AMERICAN PEOPLE Washington, D. C.—Friendly senti ment toward America is shown by many Swiss newspapers and writers.'1 An excellent example of this sentiment is the following article by Prof. W. E. Kappard. The article appears in a Swiss paper Just received here. 1 "Hiberal Europe Is at last breathing again. j "The recent military successes and the moral comforts which they have procured she owes in the first place to the intervention of the Americans. Had they given her only that much, they . would have been their benefactors. j “But there is more. In entering tikis [ struggle without selfish ambitions, to ' make the world safe for democracy and ! the future for liberty they have en- j nobled the war. They have dowered it j with a new ideal, or rather they have ; restored its primitive signification, the . purity of which wan somewhat tar- ‘ nished by the deception caused by re- j vfcrses, the violence of reprisals and compromises of diplomacy. "Since its discovery, the New World has been peopled by those whom re ligious intolerance, political tyranny, and economic servitude drove from the Old. By means of a double resolution us courageous as it was generous, these victims of -oppression became, first, the pioneers in A,merica. and now. Ihe champions in the world, of human emancipation. Would one not say that the soldiers from across the sea bring back to Europe- today, to divide it fra ternally with all its peoples, this sacred gift of Justice and of democratic lib erty, which the colonists, their first ancestors, formerly took wltb them In exile to save it from oppression? “America has not only. In the mo ment of the greatest perils saved lib eral Europe from the aggression of ex terior Imperialism. She will be ready again, at the hour of final victory, to oppose her own Ideal of Justice to the contagion of this imperialism if it should spread internally. Switzerland Is placed In the center of Europe. Switzerland lives by means of right and democratic liberty. In saving democracy in Europe, America assures therefore in a two-fold sense the salva tion of Switzerland We know It and we shall not forget it.” Mary Pickford will have to pay 910&.329 to Mrs Cora Carrington Wll kenling, a literary and theatrical agent, by order of a supreme court Jury. Mrs! Wilkenling said she was responsible for obtaining for Miss Pickford an ad vance In her Income to $10,000 weekly with a bonus of $100,000 a year. “It Is true that German air raids were not conducted over cities of Eng land and France since early last month hut this was due not to a belated sense of humanity, but to the compelling fact that the shortage of gasoline in Ger many became acute," so\s a message from the frost. INDUSTRIES BOARD LOOKSTO FUTURE After War Problems Must Be Worked Out So as to Prevent Chaos. Washington, in the great task of Interim! reconstruction after the war the War Industry board seem-* certain to continue in existence and p’.ay a large part in the transformation of war manufacturing hack to peace time pro ouetton. This is one feature of the government's program for easing the nation's business from the pitch of war to the pursuits of peace without convulsing it in the process. fn a seme, flie program Is tentative, be cause its formulation lias Just begun. Nevertheless, the planning for peace Is giving nil government agencies fn VI achtngton these days material for as systematic thought as the prosecution of war. Industrial reconstruction, next t<» de mobilization of the army. Is probably the most important phase of those plans. 1 low to stop the manufacture of shells, of guns, of army and navy supplies, without stooping the indus innl wheels, is a problem which ngen , t ies of the Wat Industries hoard will be called on to solve. Tills menus that the hundreds of industrial and oom meicial leader* who have been called to Washington will have to continue their service*! for essential peace work, oi' substitutes for them to he found. Manufacturing plants which now look to the War Industries board for assistance In obtaining materials and which in turn comply with the forceful suggestion* of the hoard, eventually will call on .«• me government agency to guide them during the procese of facing about toward peace production. The War Industries board is the only agency equipped with Die machinery and supplied with the Informotlon to give ihis guidance. For that reason, the officials in closest touch with cur rents of ideas within the government Insist that the War industries board will continue in existence indefinitely after Jim war, regardless of when the war etuis. Officials intimate that means will be found of continuing the current plans for eliminating strikes, of giv ing labor greater voice in tlie management of in dustrial plants, and of extending both labor and trade federations to promote collective bargaining. They suggest that the government, through the War Finance corporation, may aid in the conversion of industries from year to peace footing, reversing the existing priority of war enterprises. Kailroad transportation,* Industrial production, and ocean shipping must lie coordi nated and supervised for a few years ufter peace comes as they have been during the war, in the opinion of gov ernment leaders. Kmployment agen cies, universities and schools, churches and other social organizations must cooperate to facilitate the placing of returned soldiers in the occupations where they are best fitted and most needed. Continue Indefinitely. To do all this, it is the belief in many official circles in Washington that most government agencies which have I sprung up during the war must con ' finue to function for an indefinite time ' afterward. These include the War In dustries Board, Shipping Bear’d, War Trade Board, Food and Fuel Adminis tration. War Labor Board and the War ; Labor Policies Board, numerous divi : slons of the Council of National De fense, War Fins nee Corporation, and many other connected agencies. The Railroad Administration has 21 months to live after peace is signed, unless fu ture legislation should change existing plans for restoration of railroads to private control. The Red Cross Young . Men’s Christian Association War Camp , : Community Service, and similar insti tutions will have big work to perform 1 In conjunction with the government i long after the war is over. I In realization that the question of how to accomplish all these complicated matters will be as big a question as 1 that of how to make war lias been, i nearly all government agencies now arc bestirring themselves quietly to taking I stock. In congress tiie spirit is re- ' | fleeted in at least three pending resolu tions looking to creutlon of boards or commissions to study reconstruction. | Tiie republicans advocate a survey by a committee of members of congress. Senator Overman’s resolution provides for appointment of a disinterested body of students at \arious problems. Sena tor Owen has a similar suggestion. Most administration leaders are in clined fo endorse Senator Overman's proposal. President Wilson lias discussed tiie questions of Internal as well as interna tional reconstruction, with a few ad visors. and it is undeistosd that it was , at tils suggestion that the Council of ' National Defense went to work months I ago gathering information from all de partments and bureaus concerning their capabilities as peace-time bodies. An extensive bibliography, several chests full of reports, and a number of charts have been gathered together for the use of any agency which may undertake to formulate tiie government’s reconstruc tion program. No effort lias been made by the council’s officers to suggest pul- ( icies. This research work has been ■ done largely by Walter K. Gifford and Grosvenor Clarkson, director and sec retary respectively of the council. Mr. Gifford inis just returned from Kurope with information on tentative recon struction plans of the allies. All this is only the barest outline of what government leaders are thinking these days without regard to when tiie war will end. HIGH LIVING IN SOUTH SEAS. From the Philadelphia Public Ledger. i Living Conditions in the South seas \ are quite the opposite of the popular t idea conveyed in books of romance and ‘ adventure. Instead of being able to loll tinder tiie shade of palms and hav ing the fruits ther of drop into one’s mouth, the daily needs are obtainable only by hard toll, Living. if one de sires to live according to the stand ards of the white man, is as expensive as in any other part of the world. According to those who tiave lived there for some time, "it is tiie last place in the worid for a man without cap ital to come.” Consular officers have a regular form warning all inquirers against attempting to settle there un less provided with ample funds, as there are but few opportunities for obtaining employment. CLEVER MAN. "She told me to kiss Iter on either cheek.” "And you”- j; "Hesitated a long time between them!’’ Clerks in the main office of the Pennsylvania railroad discovered re cently that when George PdTtsgrove died. 25 years ago, lie had $157 due him in wmces from the road, and u check was forwarded to his widow. Army officers traveling by airplanes hereafter will receive an aPowun -e of 4 cents u, mile. Traveling by rail an army officer iirvutly Is allowed 7 cent* a mile. WEAK KIDNEYS MEAN A WEAK BODY When you're fifty, your body begins to creak a little at the hinges. Motion is more slow and deliberate. “Not so young as I u«ed to be" is a frequent and unwel come thought. Certain bodily functions upon which good health and good spirits so much depend, are impaired. The weak spot is generally the bladder. Unpleasant symptoms show themselves. Vainful and .annoying complications in other organs arise. This is particularly true with el derly people. If you only know how, this trouble, can be obviated. For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil has been relieving the in convenience and pain due to advancing lyeare. It is a standard, old-time home remedy, and needs no introduction. It is now put up in odorless, tasteless capsules. These arc easier and more pleasant to take than the oil in bottles. Each capsule contains about one dose of five drops. Take them just like you would any pill, with a small swallow of wnt< r. They soak into the system and throw off the poisons which are making you old be fore your tune. They will quickly relieve tliow stiffened joints, that backache. rhe* mat lain, lumbago, sciatica, gall stone*, gravel, “brick dust,” etc. They are a*» effective remedy for nil disease* of tlw bladder, kidney, liver, stomach and allied organ*. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Crp-i'e* cleanse the kidney* and purify the blood. They frequently ward on attacks of the dangerous and fatal disease* of the kid ne\s. They have a liencficial effect, sad often completely cure the disease* of tlse bodily organs, allied with the bladder sad kidney*. If you are troubled with soreness aeroas the loins or with “simple” aches and paint in the back take warning, it may be the i preliminary indications of gome dreadful malady which can be warded off or cared if laki n in time. Oo to your druggist today and get a lws* • if GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsule*. Money refunded if they do not help rtm. Three sizes. 001.0 MEDAL arc the pang original imported Haarlem Oil Cipaat**. Accept No Substitutes.—Adv. Better no medicine at all In all forms of Distemper tlie wrong kind. “SPOHN’S” «• (he 111 GUT Kind. Ilorieinra Know Thin Whe* Tb«r llair Oarr Tried It. All druggists. bora** good* houses and manufacturers sell it. SPUIJK MEDIC AG CO.. Uoahea, lad., U. S. JL. Acid-Stomach Victims Sickly, Weak, Unfit, Depressed • Maybe you have an arid stomach - and don’t know III There are million* of auch people—weak, ailing, tired, worn out and "all in" before the day la half gone—list less and Indifferent to their stir roundings—often with aches and pains all over the body—woefully lacking In physical power und mental vigor—pale, emaciated—Just dragging out a weary existence. Nine out of every ten of these people are unconscious victims <>f acid stomach. S Thousands upon thouannda of people \ who are subject to attacks of Indigestion and biliousness; who are nervous, mel aneboly, mentally depressed; who suffer \ from rheumatism, lumbago or sciatica —yes, even many of those who have catarrh, ulcer or cancer of the stomach— If the trouble is traced to Its source, it will often be found to be Just acid stom ach. Tor these are only some of the ail ments that ore caused by what the doc tors call superaddity, which Is another name for sour or add-stomach. What you wont to know oboTe all else Is how to quickly rid yourself of ex cess add. A wonderful modern remedy called EATONIC literally wipes It out. It does the work avslly, speedily aud naturally. It makes the stomarh pure, sweet, cool and comfortable. It hell)* yon get full strength out of every mouth ful of good you eat; and unless yon 1)0 get full strength from your food yon cannot enjoy robust, vigorous health • Yon cat to LIVE. Your life depend* oa ■ the strength you get from jour food- ' Them is no other way. 1£ATONIC Is ln pleasant tasting ta-* let form—Just like a bit of candy. Ww \.ige yon~no luattei what you have tried - rake Eatouic .'list one week and Cmt out for yourself how wonderfully lm £ roved you will feel. H*e bow quickly ATONIC hanlshis the Immediate ef fects of acid-stomach — bloat, heartburn belching. food repeating, aour, g.isay elun>noli. Indlgest’on, etc. See too, how quickly yonr general health Unproves-— Low nuuh more you reliah your food — • Imw much more easily It la digested—bote souudly you sleep- how nervouaneaa anil lrritability disappear. And all simply beeauso by taking BATONIO you In** rid your stotunch of a lot of excess aeidf that has been holding yon back and malt lug your life ualftraldc. E ATONIC la absolutely harmless. It cun be taken by the most delicate. Ten* of (liounandR of people win* have used It are enthusiastic In la praise. EATON 10 !a nl.* dutcly gutirantced. %> get n Mg 80c box trom your druggist. If It does not help you your money will h* refunded. If your druggist dues not keep. EATON 10. stud yonr name anil address to the Eatonic ftcntody Oompany. 1018 Hf Wabash Ave., Obi. ago, III., and they fjrtU ut once niull you a f*0c box and you can ► end them the money for It after you r# celve it. i General Gets In Wrong. When General O’Neill of Allentown first went to Spurtansburg, S. his train tvus three hours late. The lie- ; gro escort appointed to receive him at | the station had been dismissed. The general walked. Presently he was ac costed by a sentry. “Who is you?” “General O’Neill.” “Well, you cut the buck and go up I there to headquarters to bent de debbll and see my captain and explain vos self. We’s been waitin’ three hours for you."—Dos Angeles Times. You May Try Cutleura Free Send today for free samples of Cntl-1 eura Soap and Ointment and learn how quickly they relieve Itching, skin and 6ealp troubles. For free samples, address, “Cutleura, Dept. X, Boston.” At druggists and by mall. Soap 25, Ointmeut 25 and 50.—Adv. Two of a Kind. "Mrs. Faddy's tongue iinri Mr. Speedy’s auto are occupied In about the same thing.” “What is that?” “Always running people down.” Always use Red Cross Ball Blue. Delights the laumlrese. At all good grocers. Adv. There are 200 varieties of silk-pro ducing. insects. New French Rail Lines. A vust light railway system h»9 heon created in France, nwordlag to tlic Ilrltish inir cabinet report far 1917, Involving the supply during last" year of approximately 1,700 miles «f track anil (lie whole of the equipment. Exclusive of these light railway s»yw lenis the total mileage of pei innncnt rallway track supplied complete r» art theaters of war was about 3,600 tnilaaw Non Wonder. “The mere sight of a dentist warrlea me.” "Well, it is very likely for him fit gel on your nerves.” Influenza and kindred diseases start withacold. Don’t trifle with it. At the first shiver or sneeze, take 39. CASCARAJtf QUININE Standard cold remedy for 20 year*—in tmhkat. form —fc, ture. no opiate*—breaks up a coMi in 24 houra—relieves grip in 3 dnjr*. Ifoosy back if it fails. The genuine bos has a Red t^p with Mr. Hill’s picture. At All Drug Stona SIOUX CITY WELMNC & MACHINE WORMS Welding—Auto ey linden. Coating* Auto parts, brass, aluminum other metals. Machine work—fttti cutting, cylinder grinding, new gdn> tons, lathe work, gas and SiTaam engine * ork. irn* BsJiMss "if ‘ g t'sr. W. Its a Pear! Bit., 810*1 CTTT.MR* SIOUX CITY PTG. CO., NO. 47-191*. Scenes of Srospertty Are Common in Western Canada The thousands of U. S. farmers who have accepted to Canada's generous offer to settle on homesteads or buy to v farm land in her provinces have been well repaid by to bountiful crops of wheat and other grains. p| Where you can buy good farm land at fid la MB to per acre—get $2 a baahel for wheat sad raise 10 la ■ 45 haahela ta the acre you are bound to make money to —that’s what you can do in Western Canada ■ In the provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan to B Alberta you can get a to HOMESTEAD OF 160 ACRES FREE 1 and other land at very low prices ■mOtoto During many years Canadian J»B8»=g==>- ■ wheat fields h8ve averaged 20 butheis a. a. to the acre—many yields as high at wtoK 45 bushels to the acre. Wonderful Sfcl PwFgto crops also of Oats, Barley, and Flax. Mlxed Fanning is as profitable an industry as grain raising. Good acboola. churches: market* cneveatent, ~ VT«..toaL climate excellent. Writefor literature ao