Tfce Harrison Pres-Jjnmal
O. 01 UR, PaOFaUKTOB
H.EBISON,
5EBRASKA
! expended on consolidated fund
.js"U,316 a total of $258.S50,G&4. The
Social distinctions at Yale are to be ! total revenue to the government to the
abolished. Thus the march of i!eu:Ue- j same date had been fS4.357.7. In
racy goes Inevitably on. j the fiscal year of 1902 571 miles of new
. road were built, and the paid-up ra pi-
If Germany wishes to branch out she ; tal was Increased by $oO,Ot;tV,G07. The
light be able to work up quite a busi- J cross earning for the year were SS.T
a,. ll4r,r for other Deoule. I W..W2. and the net earnings WXZ,-
famous
The last of Connecticut'a
triplet la dead. They lived to be 7
1 i
Ud 82 years of age, which shows that
tt ku't so bad to be a triplet.
If tbe pituitary gland Is responsible
for the physical growth of such giants
aa Abraham Lincoln, Winfield Scott,
and Phillips Brooks, let it alone.
It might be well hereafter to search
our diplomats f.r concealed weapons
before sending them upon their mis
sions of friendship to foreign lands.
Rockefeller has recently bought
Popocatepetl, not for the simple pleas
ure of having a volcano in the family,
but because there was a deposit of sul
phur there.
An American firm has bought the
Mexican voleani Fopoeatapetl. It has
not been announced as yet whether the
thing will be moved to St. Louis or
Coney Island.
Three huudred American residents
want to know who owns the Isle of
Pines. It's an awful queer lot of
"American residents" who ask such a
question as that!
We are Informed that the Sultan of
Unseat has been ruined by the expense
Incurred in organizing his customs ser
vice on the advice of the Briiish,
American and French consuls. Too
many cooks.
A Mississippi Judge has instructed
the grand jury to Indict people for
flaying progressive euchre for prizes.
Perhaps he has a nice, flattering pic
ture of himself that he would like to
have published.
Mr. Morgan has received the thanks
f the Socialists for aiding their cause,
and we suspect that It will not take tbe
king of mergers more than seven min
utes to see how thoroughly the Incident
Is permeated with rather more than del
icate sarcasm.
It is supposed that a mixture of "no
breakfast,", raw food and mental sci
ence, tangled tip with rarlet fever,
caused the death df a yV-ugr woman
In Chicago. It Is also said she wrote
for the magazines. The wonder is
that such a combination, even with
out the fever, did not accomplish its
fell purpose long ago.
It will be very, difficult to find
enough men to fill the ranks of the
navy, which have been increased on
paper to about 32,000. But when the
nation needs tbe meu so much that it
will pay more for them, they will be
forthcoming. No better way to im
prove the personnel of both the nnuy
and navy can be found than to estab-
rish better wages for soldiers and sail
ors.
A learned medical scientist rises to
announce that be has a sure cure for
fW. Vitus dance, another submits that
he has found a specific for leprosy
and a third casually remarks that be
can cure anything from fits to bu
honic plague by stimulating the pitu
itary gland. In ;he meantime the cltl
zen who has a cold In tbe bead con
tinues to sneeze and snaffle along Sn
tbe old way and not a medical scien
tist can do a thing for him. This seems
anomalous.
It cannot be too clearly kept In mind
that onr Isolation la our chief defense.
Every mile of ocean voyage for a for
lgn fleet la worth a battleship or so
to ns. To throw down tba bars that
now protect South America would be
to deprive us of a very great advan
tage. It would make for war rather
than for peace,. With coaling stations
and naval bases on this side of the
ocean the problem of the invasion of
this country by a European power
would be vastly simplified. AH this, Jt
"cems to us. Is perfectly clear. We
r.re going. If we can, to keep Europe
at arm's length.
It ha now come to be a regular
thing for rich men la New Tork City
to assess themselves for taxes on per
sonal property. The public authori
ties, to be sure, venture to make an
assessment of their own, bat this by
w7 of assuming something for par
pov of dlscoMtoa. Too rich man
monies around afterward, aays bo
nould not properly be taxed at all
but that to would not appear u a
taxdodr and then aaaon a ram on
which to Is willing to pay. If this to
not accepted bo win procsed to aw ear
off tbe whole tax and aa kla own aa
seMmrat to accept. It to a (rant
farce mora than that, great myas
t'ce against persona and aotatat whoa
personal property to whan Om taxlag
power can got at It with
ranr.
Too BBnaal report of tho Dtnartaoat
of Railway aad Oaaato af tho Pfti-
show atrtklasSy tho
I. the
Ma la whtafe
ii i itof siiat af tho tmmtrj, teTt
8C8 miles of completed ra way, ot
which 1H.71 I mile are In operation by
' seventy-uii.e companies. The paid
capital of the roads Is $l,0!,.sr.2.2t;.
Up to June 30, 1CHJ2, the Canadian gov
ernment had expended for subsidies
and construction a total sum of $13o.-
,fi.M),338, and In addition there had leen
;9ii.
.nd
Over twenty million passengers
over forty-two million tons of
freight were carried. The total nam-
ber of miles run was over fitty-nve
millions. Among the countries of the
world Canada stands eighth as to its
railway mileage, and considering its
large extent of territory and widely
spread population such a range might
well be expected. In proportion to Hi
population its railway mileage is ma
terially larger than that of the t rnteu
states. The mileage of this country.
disregarding sidings and double track,
is now close to 2e".0UO. or something
less than eleven times that of Canada,
while the population of the Vnit-d
States is fourteen times that of Can
ada. Budgets fr I!i3 have been madt
up by the railway systems of the
country, and conservative estimates
based upon them disclose the fact that
during the current year at least S3'.-
000,t'0 will be spent for betterments
and new equipment and between $nx.
OOO.OOO and $l,iK),oon,uoo for better
ments and maintenance combined. A
large portion of the betterment appro
priation will be used in continuing the
rebuilding of railroads on the basis
required by the necessities of modern
American traffic. Systems which have
hitherto been able to transport on a
Kln-l.. track all traffic offered have-
been forced to double track, aud or
1U
ders for nower clvcn one year ag
nnon the theory that Hiey would pn
vide for futnre needs will have to bd
duplicated owing to the urgent neces
sity of the present. Both in their in'
comes and expenditures American
railroads are now dealing in figured
which are almost lncomprehensiblu
and which exceed some of the larger
government appropriations. By ex
penditures which in the aggregate
have passed the 1 1,000,000.000 mark
many of the big railway systems hava
been rebuilt and re-equipped during
the past three years, and the work of
rehabilitation on the new scale com
mensurate with phenomenal expansion
of traffic will not be completed for an'
other three years at least. Current
items of railway expenditure and In
come are Instructive not only as mir-
rorins the country's prostierlty, but
also as showing the unbounded faith
of financiers and railway manage
ments in the future development of;
the L'nited States. It is this faith
which impels men who own rallroadl
to spend nearly 17 per cent of tl,l
gross income of Us2 in Improvement
and added facilities during 1!
Taken in connection with the pros
earnings the betterment figures am
especially Interesting. Gross earning'!
for 1901 surpassed those of the pre
vious year by about $110,000,0i0. ami
more than twice that sum was ex
pended in betterments during 11X12. !
tiros earnings for the calendar yea
of V.Xi'2 on nearly 200,'MK) miles of road
were about $1,700,000,000, and exceed'
ed gross earnings of 1001 by about
1105.000,000. Probably three times tb
latter sum will be devoted this yea
to improvements. Despite these enor
naoug outlays, which have doubled,
tripled and frequently quadrupled tba
carrying capacity of the roads In
volved, the provision made has not
kept pace with the Increase In traffic.
Consequently 5002 and early 1003 hava
witnessed the most aggravated freight
congestion In railway history. In tba,
light of these facts who shall say that
the railroad official's faith In tbe fa
ture Is too optimistic?
At tbe Dmrt of Morocco,
Travelers received by the Sultan o
Han ot
ilred tJ
of th'i
Morocco were at one time required
make the customary obeisance
country; but that ceremonial Is noW
omitted. The reason, according to
Lady Grove, In her "Seventy-one Days'
Camping," goes back to a slight social
awkwardness Involved in carrying out
that prescription:
A distinguished naturalist had been
presented to the Eultan, and as be bow.
ed his head to the ground. Instead of
supporting himself with his bauds, b
plsced tbem behind bis back. Conse
quently his forehead came against tbe
marble floor with a lond bang, and be
had some difficulty In recovering him
self.
The Sultan was amazed. "Has no.
tbe gentleman bad the honor of en
terlng the presence of hla own so vert
ttgnr be asked another visitor, later
"Probably he baa bad that h'aor
mnr ma teat t." was the answer.
Thon," said the Bnltan, he should
hare learned tbe art of making saloj
tattens without the occurrence of sorb;
accidents."
Thereupon his msjesty learned wltl
astonishment that his lowly form of
obeisance la not observed at Europe
eoort and ho Immediately decree
that dom but tbe usual custom do
aadod by European sovereigns ahonU
ht required of luropeane wnoa
aetared or loft hla presence.
Not Dntie float?'
Johnson What yo"
dotn'
Ht, Abo?
Aha Hardcaas ClsaahV oat bank,
or JaaksrV-Leaart W
CONSl'MPTIVE HAS
OPLN-AIR BtDROOM
Tbomas Kcefe, of Brocton, Mass.,
lleeps In this house, for the purpose of
ruring consumption. Even in the cold
est weather he slumbers there, with
out fire.
Keefe was a butcher, who welshed
2ii0 pounds and was In robust health
antil tulierculosls attacked him. lie
went to the Millet cold air sanitarium
THE OlFVAltl Bi:lKOOM.
at Bast Briilgewater. Mass. The night
of his arrival was an extremely cold
one. lie undressed in a warm room,
and. af'er N-ing bundled up. was
wheeled In a chirr info the open itlr.
lie was surprised to lind that he slept
soundly. Af'er that his improvement
was raiiid. and now he has returned to
his home. In the back yard lie
tbe shanty, to ci.mplete the cure
built
NEW WORK OPEN TO YOUNG MEN.
Technical School Now (jiving ((iurr
in I'rnitrjr Fanning.
For the brisk young fellow without
special mechanical ingenuity, but who
dislikes the idea of clerking or of sell
ing goods, a pleasant and profitable
new field is opening. It demands alont
four mouths of study and a capital of
something like $100 for board and tui
tion fees at a technical school. This Is
the profession of poultrynian, and any
young man who has any aptitude at all
has no difficulty in getting a i-st. In
fact, he is snapped up lefore he Can
baid'y fjet through his course.
Scores of the great country seats just
outside the large cities are anxious to
establish poultry farms on a good-sizid
scale as part of their domain. Capital to
build end stock Is not lacking up to auy
amount. But the owners are hard
headed men of wealth, who realize that
under favorable conditions their poul
try can be made to pay them a good
profit, at all events substantial Interest
on the Investment. The men to man
age, however, are difficult to get.
Middle-aged foreigners Cermans,
Swedes, Norwegians who are looking
for offers of this sort abound, but the
arc just the men the owners do not
want. Their yes are open for keen,
level -beaded young American business
men. who have executive ability com
bined with technical knowledge. Such
a mat) can at the start command $
to ?70 a month and fin interest in the
profits.
The trouble to-day Is that, as soon as
thme men are well started and have
saved up a little money they leave and
g) out on their own account. Thus, ex
cellent posts are always vacant on the
private poultry farms. Three technical
schools are now turning out poultry-
men. Iirlarcllffe Manor, at Its new sita
at Poughkcepsie, being one of them,
and a school In Rhode Island another.
New York Times.
I'owdrp for Blast lni(.
Blasting powders as. cheap and pow
erful as dynamite but safer are con
ing Into use. Dynamite easily freezes
aud thawing is dangerous, while the
nitroglycerin It contains tasily leaks
out and explodes. Dynamite deterio
rates very easily. Some of the modern
powders are solid and practically unln
fluenced by weather or explosion. At
least one Is so tough that It can be
hammered on an anvil without Ignlt
ilng. It will burn but not explode and
must be fired with a detonating cap.
To Take a Nauseous iJoae,
A simple method of taking castor oil
without producing any nauseating ef
fects is to Instruct tbe patient to wash
out the mouth with water a hot as can
be borne and then swallowing the oil,
and following this by rinsing out tbe
mouth well with hot water. The first
swallow of tbe water cleanses the
mouth, makes the membrane hot, so
that tbe oil does not stick and conse
quently slips down easily.
Germany and Venesnela.
Germany's trade with Venezuela is
trifling In amount Tbe statistics for
fire years show that but one fifth of
J per cent of Veneiuela's exports were
to Germany and but one-tenth of 1 per
cent of ber Imports came from that
country.
Tiny Air Enjrfae.
A D anbury man has made a com
Dressed atr engine which la half an
Inch high and so larger than a dime,
but It ruo aa long aa the air is ap
plied.
All Moa aa Plaintiff.
la an action , for slander brought
mImI a wll.knArn antl.Hvmlta nf
btIid all tho mate Jews of the town
f Koolta figure aa plaintiffs.
(MA ProdaotkNB.
Tht estimated production of gold In
lftg wu fSOJCAOTO and of sliver 31
Iff y to mm bw aitkor to write
footry or ! tko bvtor a Job.
Farm Water Supply.
I send sketch of my water supply
which may beof Interest to sone. I
find it very handy in summer. 1 hard
ly ever put my mill out of gear and I
am never out of water, and water al
ways cool In house. A Is the windmill.
B the pump. C Is the manhole or dry
well. I Is pipe leading to house tank.
B Is house tank: holds thirty gallons.
K Is overflow to house tank leading
back to supply tank. U is sink where
I also have hot and cold water and well
water. II Is waste pipe to sink. 1 Is
Ihe tile drain for sink, cellar ati'l dry
well, and supply tank overflows. J is
pipe lending to supply tank. K is a ."..V
barrel supply tank alsmt 10 feet from
house anil 40 feet from wlndmll. L
Is outlet for supply tank to st'iek tack
about 'i0 feet off; the supply Is govern
ed in stock tank by a Moat, and other
i hk fahm
WATHl MOCKS.
tanks sit on a level with main stock
tank that are supplied and governed
by It.
I used galvanized pipe for all but
the outlet to house tank and supply
tank, which must be Hi: pipes are
laid feet under ground, through
cellar wall and up Into kitchen. My
supply tank Is near my feed yard
whi-re I put a stack of corn fodder
around It and over It in the fall, to keep
tank from freezing, and feed it off In
late spring. My stock tanks are away
from buildings far enough so I ran
beat them with tank heater and a lit
tle coal. C. Ottgen, in Ohio Farmer.
Profit in Summer Feeding.
The greatest profit is usually deriv
ed from the live stock during the sum
mer months. This Is not due to the
higher market prices, but to the ad
vantages afforded by the spring and
summer conditions, and to the -heap
food that may be had in the form of
pasture, ( lover, rape and blue grass,
with grain food, will so cheapen the
cost of producing a pound of flesh that
good profits are secured with a lower
selling price. The farmer should plan
to take every advantage of these favor-
ble conditions afforded by the warm
spring days. The young pigs, the fro!
icking lambs, the romping calves can
at this season give the best account of
tiie food they consume. It is the young
uiimals that pay so well In the spring.
The man with abundant pasture and a
goodly number of well bred young ani
mals to use it is sure to reap a '?ood
harvest from his summer's investment.
Indianapolis News.
Karlv Giant Crimion Katlifth.
Among garden novelties the F.arly
Crimson (Jiant radish is presented as a
new type of the early turnip radish, re
markable for Us si.p,
which is said to al
tain sometimes a cir
cumference of six
Inches. It Is claim
ed, however, that Ih
spite of this fact It
does not become
pithy or hollow, but
is solid, crisp and
Juicy.
French Itreakfast,
Farly Scarlet Turnip
oja5T radish, and olive shaped
Scarlet are among various other desir
able early varieties.
For aumrner the large white varieties
sre sown, such as White Strassburg and
Stuttgart, while the California White
Mammoth, Long Mack Spanish and
Scarlet Chinese are winter kinds wblcb
keep well.
Keeping V.mi for Hatching;.
Just how long eggs may safely be
kept before setting la not known. Care
ful eiperiroents along this line are
needed. Last spring eggs kept five
weeks seemed to hatch as well as those
which were fresh laid. How much
longer they wonld have kept Is uncer
fain. Probably five or six weeks Is
close to the limit. These eggs were
kept In cool roor., In March and April
and were not turned. The dally turn
ing often advised and for wblcb patrit
racks and cases bare been devised Is
not strictly necessary. lint old eggs
and fresh efga should not be mixed In
tbe same setting, as the term of listen
ing will be uneven. Tbe length snd
manner of keeping eggs for hatching
Is of Importance at this season. If
March eggs are fertile there Is no
reason why they should not be eared
nntll bona eixih can be bad to start
a nnmber of thorn at once Exchange.
To War Off Potato Bllofct.
' Aa tbe see of tale potato bllgbt
seems to be planted wltb tba serd pota
toes, a European botanist suggests
that by beating rack Infected tubers
for a boat all boors at a temperature of
100 degrees to 1M degrees In a dry
oven tbe fufna aalgM be killed with
out Injury to tbe tuber. It baa not
ben fnlly dcaoMtratod, bower ei, tbst
tbls
J mm
0
I even If It does it la not poetical for the
ordinary potato grower u-iless some In
penious fellow will devise a machlns
from an old Incubator that will regu
late the beat at about tbe point ueed
ed. American Cultivator.
IlUhwatrr for Swine.
It Is a general custom among farm
ers to feed the dishwater to swine, tba
! Idea being that they are thus given tin
greasy water that come from the dlsh
I es used on the table. TbU plan might
Ik? valuable were it not that soap H
I used in dishwashing, and soap of a
' chean duality, as a rule. It dHs not
i seem as If It were necessary to usa
, the dishwater for twine, .and the prsc
j tice should cease. Where there Is a
' dairy of considerable size on the farm
' and the separation Is done by hand.
! the skim milk can lie used to advant
age In mixing the bran or grain fed
to the swine or tbe water used for
cleansing the milk pails can t used
for this purpose, and would be much
better than usinz the dishwater. If It
were possible to wash ofT the grease
from tbe plates in clear, warm water
which did not contain any soap, then
there would be no objection to tbe use
of dishwater, but It is doubtful If th
! value of this water would pay for thi
trouble in thus obtaining It. If the
plates from Hie table were scraped
clean of grease and all the particles
t litis gathered fed to the laying hens
the returns would be more protltable
than when fed to swij
Tile lrniniiE.
Tile draining will undoubtedly be
given more attention in the future than
it has been during the past. On land
that is naturally wet the drains wi!I
pay for themselves in two years, provid
Ing there Is a good outlet and they an
ptoperly put down. It frequently hap
pens that a thorough system of drain
age Is not necessary, providing the
sloughs are utiib-r drained. These are
generally the most productive parts ol
the farm when they are brought into
condition by removing the water. f)n
level lands one cult make considerable
fall by cutting the drains more shallow
at the upper end. Tiling out land under
any conditions Is expensive work, and
It will generally pay to employ the ser
vices of a surveyor, providing the own
rr Is not expert In the use of the level
In the past there lias biin considerable
waste on account of using small tile.
Four-Inch tile seen) to be the smallest
rec itiiiiicnded for lattT.-il drains. Out
lets should be built up with brick oi
stone so as to keep them In good shape.
Iowa Homestead.
tracing Wire Fence I'aafa,
The most successful wire fences ar
those built of the smooth wires, with
single bur bed wire at the top. Such a
fence is gcncrallv animal proof, even
III: T. Kilt THK H NCF P'lhT.
against hogs. If the wires are put close
enough together. One of the difiicultid
one bus. in building wire fences Is to
find some way of effectually bracing
the pust.s. No better plan is hi use than
the one shown hi ihe cut. which con
s sis simply of fattening a strong wire
K!iand to the diner post of the fence,
carrying It off eight feet and looping It
about the brace post, as shown. This
brace xist should be made of tough
wood and driven Into the grouriQ far
enough to stand the strain on It. Thin
Is a simple plan and works success
fully. A (ino'l (Wafting a.
In response to several Inquiries for n
good griifllt g wax. the following form
ula Is given, and may be relied upon
to produce a good wax if dlfecllms ar'
followed: Tate four parts of n s n. by
weight, two pints of beeswax and onn
part of tallow. Melt together and pour
Into a pn 11 of eoid water. It should then
be pulltd until marly white. It will b
necessary to grease the hands well In
ordej to proM-rly bundle the wax. It
may be made Inio any convenient
shape, and will keep for a long time.
When wanted for use heat enough in
soften I; to the desired consistency.
Coloring Multrr Not Injurious.
The dairy commissioner of Minne
sota has been carrying on scientific
tests of the effect of butter color on
animals to determine whether or not It
Is Injurious. It Is reported that be has
fed colors to quite n number of rnb
bits, guinea pigs, cats, etc., and In ev
ery case death was t lie result. This Is
uii old experiment; but, ns no one Is
In the habit of drinking butter color as
a hot weather beverage, we see no
cause for alarm. Only a very small
amount of It Is used In a pound of but
tcr not enough to injure any one but
the manufacturers of oleomargarine.
Onrilert Crops on OH Land.
Experiments with wax beans Indicate
that tbe crop can be grown continuous
ly on tbe same ground for at least eight
yvars. The tomato crop has been grown
for eight years In succession at (be New
Jersey station without much tronbls
from disease, but the vines were spray
ed and tbe diseased fruit waa promptly
removed. Crosses of the red and yet
low varieties appeared to bare greater
vigor than either of tho port kinds.
Exchange.
OnoO Vcl for Rase.
Corn. oats, sorghum, alfalfa, sweet
potatoes and Jerusalem artichokes are
all good food for hogs, and bogs art
good things to have for aale. Aad,
furthermore, these are all exempt froi
tbe ravage of tbe boll weorU. TkM
are facts worthy tbe coaslliiitlM f
oar farmetn.-Farm and
Mrs. Laura L Barnes, Wash
ington, D. C, Ladies Auxiliary la
Burnside Post, No. 4, 0. A. R.
recommends Lydia E. Pinkhara'
Vegetable Compound.
" In diseases thatcome to women only,
. nil, the doctor is called in, some
times several doctors, but still matters
co from bad to worse; but I bv
never known 01 a. case m n-maio
whieh was not helped wnen
Lvdlii K. lMnkliam s rpeiai :
Coin pound iisi;sed faithfully, tor
young women who are mhjciv i
headaches, bsckache, irregular or pain
ful periods, and nervous attacks due to
the severe strain on the system by
koine, orgnnie trouble, ami for women
of advanced vears in the most trying
time of life, it serves to correct every
trouble and restore a healthy action of
ail organs f the body.
" I.viliu K.riiiWsiiin s cgeiuine
('oiii!oiinil is a household reliance-
la uiy home, and 1 woum not ue wiiu-
Oiit it. In all my experience wnn im
medicine, which covers years, I have
found nothing to equal it and al
ways recommend it." Mrs. liAtRA V
IUrkks, 007 heconU M., r... "iimi-
lllgton. I). C. fMOO farf,lt If OrlflKItt cf
about letter prcitln? genuineten cannot be prutfucerf.
Such tcsilnionv should lie ac-
ropted lv all women as cominc
Ing; evidence flint Lydhi I'-
Pink bain's Vegetable ompotina
stands without a peer ns. a rem
edy for all the distressing ills of
women.
One disadvantage of being ;ety rich
Is that you are certain to be sued
now and then for breach of promise.
And it serves you tight. When a
man hns enough he should let up and
Rive other people a chance.
A small gtil being asked at the
close of her first day at school how
giie liked the new teacher, replied:
I do not like, her at all! She Is Just
as saucy to me as my mother I"
Woman's Home Companion.
Of the ICS kinds of snakes found
in the United States, but twenty are
venomous. They are the copperhead
and water mocasin, wlih.ii arc rl:cly
related :tlic coral snakes of tin? south
west, the two species or Sislruruv
and the fifteen species of rattlesnake.
The most dangerous of them the
water mocasiii Is not seen north cf fc
Tcnriessee,.
TV
Alter four .'loom in im-m.
rWersvll'i. Ky.. April 'JT. - Mrs. J.
3. Mrmson, who has been ii! for over
eight year-, says:
"Yes. !t is truly wonderful. 1 am
yearn of iip and for the last eight
jears I h:iv.. goffered with acute Kid
ney trouble.
"1 tried ail the doctors within reftcij
ninl nii'.iiV other niedici'i's. but got no
lelicf till 1 used that new remedy,
iJodd's Kidney Tills.
"I was confined to my bed for four
months this winter and had such a
pain In my side 1 couMii't get n good
breath. I had smothering spelli. was
light headed and had given up all hope,
for I didn't think I could live long.
"After I had taken a few of Ixiid's
KV'icy Iills 1 began to improve and I
1; on till now, as you can see. I am
well.
"I have been up and doing my own
work for sometime now snd haven't
felt pain or weakness since.
'i praise the Ird for my wonderful
restoration to health and will always
recommend Uodd's Kidney rills."
Ik
A Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Foravi
k t ruin car KYivm ituim
Cut AM. V K MACICAI, UtAl lirifH.
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tid rry dm-rotor. mi
smavi. mum oa-ii
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mood Lb" a erf M
rrn. and L m
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lioni " War W Iff
All rraMrM ill
rtlU). T. UOfYINaV rru'r, 17 Uf al
WESTERN CANADA
HAS ftttt, HOMU
FOR MILLIONS t
Or4 T KW aailrtlf
ka mhIW la WaaaraiiaaaaB
rtaa u Um t ih JVm aa
MMaa, af 4 f
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t ainr a4 aaiaa
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aaauMaiaa'
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mil far aa kilm m4 ataar tUainaM.aa "all a
- m tmimaai. tatlVM raiaa. w
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n
throash llkrrs
all(kUal praaaral
wriiMai af
bark aa4
berrna. Mai art's awa ara
ipw,, aaaaata i
BMBibat of Ikt CaaOlf.
Inlireo
IIOOtaC
I I aaLTtTiiT! iMaat mm! nil I
I y afaaii awat. ajhaaikaa. J
