The Harrison Press-Journal
C. C. BCRKK. i KufKUT ..
HA BRI SOX,
NEUIlASKA.
Awkward deeds are better than elo
quent dreams.
Diplomacy lg the art of yielding
gracefully to the inevitable.
"The Lord loveth a cheerful giver"
likewise an active booster.
Masy a !se man who doesn't limp
la crippled only under his hat.
No girl is quite as pretty as
thinks a man thinks she looks.
she
The dark and bloody ground appears
to have shifted from Kansas over into
Colorado.
Come to think of It, Russell Sage
floes not look like a man who believed
in vacations.
Many a man who says he has great
presence of mind manages successfully
to conceal it.
A man in trouble is apt to discover
that his friends are not as friendly as
they might be.
Cuba Is having no trouble whatever
In floating bonds, which is another
tign that it pays to be good.
When a widower begins to tell his
troubles to a widow she knows he is
going to ask her to share them.
Just to satisfy public curiosity, will
omebody kindly report how work is
progressing on The Hague Falace of
Peace?
General Funston may not have
worn the river, but he "got there"
for bravery Just the same, so what's
the odds?
The Paris Faculty of Medicine has
collection of 2,200 brains, the result
of thirty years' labor. Looks as if
they were trying to corner a luxury.
Any man who has to get up and set
his own breakfast while his wife lies
In bed is likely to feel like turning the
"God Bless Our Home" motto to the
wall
When an old man proposes to a girl
be should accompany his proposal with
certified check not necessarily for
publication, but as a guaranty of good
faith.
A New York society woman an
nounces that she is going to Europe
"on a business trip." The nature of
the business may be inferred from the
fact that she is going to take her
19-year-old daughter and $l,0W"X)
along with her.
S,is no longer an offense for a school
teacuer in New York to marry. The
Board of Education has repealed the
rules which direct that charges shall
be filed against any female teacher
who takes a husband while in the em
ploy of the board. Another triumph,
shall Tre i2y, for tbe new woman, or
for the good old-fashioned kind that
loves home and children?
Building a brick wall in a hole In
the side of a ship to stop a leak is the
latest achievement of the naval en
gineers. The battleship Illinois was
Injured in a collision with the Missouri
off the coast of Cuba, and two large
boles were torn in the stern. Divers
tut mats and planking over the holes
on the outside, and after the stern
compartment had been pumped dry,
other men laid a wall of cement and
tire-brick in the openings and braced
t with more planking. Then the ship
teamed to New York for permanent
repairs.
The estate of a man executed for
Inurder cannot collect insurance at
least not in Pennsylvania. Such Is the
ruling of a Philadelphia court of com
mon pleas In a decision which will
doubtless be reckoned among the curi
osities of the law. The insured, KI1-
K trick by name, took out a policy In
80 which provided that after two
tears it was noncontestable except for
nonpayment of premiums or fraud. In
903 he was banged for murder. The
Company refused to pay, and the court,
on the ground that payment is against
tublic policy, even though it was ex
ressly stipulated that the company
Should be liable In such a contingency.
Justifies the refusal.
Fame comes early to few men.
There usually has to be a long period
f hard work In obscurity first. Take
the case of Antonin Dvorak, the Bo
hemian musician, who died a few
reeks ago. He was 16 years old be
fore hia father, a butcher, permitted
him to leave the meat block for music;
thirty-two when be became a church
organist, and 38 before his composi
tions had become well enough known
for an American orchestra leader to
discover them. In bis aearch for new
things. He was 51 when he became
director of the National Conservatory
f Music in New York and composed
U "New World Symphony," baaed on
plantation melodies. Now he ta dead,
ta kla 43d year.
"Nature study" Is too often allowed
o stand ss aa excuse for ravaging the
CaMs sad wood and exterminating
3 Cowera and plants. Too great
CC2 caaaot be pat apoa the warning
f "lrt (aa d trattioa sf satire wild
, rrsraiac gtaarlBf of
, A s ttiss tka love
''- ' jC
portuulty for study as a handful or an
) armful. The Great Artist best knew
where them? little trifles best fit into
the great scheme of the world beauti
ful. We ruthlessly rob mankind when
we destroy them for a little brief en
joyment. There is a great lesson iu na
ture study for us to learn from the
wild flowers, if we will, which is fa
truer and better than that which comes
through their ruthless destruction. Let
us learn that our best eujoyuieut of
flowers lies iu the cultivation of them,
not in their destruction.
Andrew Wermilen, 45 years old.
could not obtain employment in Chi
es go. "Sot'er, industrious and a first-
class mechanical engineer," wag his
description in his letters of recoui
mendatkin, but all these qualities
counted for nothing with the men to
whom he went seeking employment
"You are too old," they told him. So
Andrew Wermilen committed suicide.
Let us assume that these tacts, as we
have them; are all the facts, and that
Andrew Wermilen had no other rea
son than mere age to lead him to take
bis life. It is natural then to discuss
his case from his own point of view.
Should he not have waited longer?
Should he not have tided himself over
his troubles for a time by seeking day
laborer's work, or doing odd Jobs here!
and there, until perhaps he could find
a place as an engineer? Should he
not even have contented himself with
doing permanently work of lower
grade and smaller pay than that in
which he had become proficient? But
what use to seek an answer? Andrew
Wermilen is dead, and the discussion
would be mere waste of breath. There
is another point of view, however,
from which the case is of interest. In
this man's death society has lost a
pair of capable hands and a trained
brain. Society is poorer by Just the
amount of productive work that could
have been accomplished by those
hands and that brain. A man of 45
should have fifteen or twenty years
ahead of him at the least in which td
make effective use of the skill he ac
quired in the early years of bis life.
We are apt to spend much breath from
time to time in denouncing the drones
and "spongers" on society whether
beggars or idle rich and often we use
the very practical argument that they
consume what they do not produce
and that tbey are consequently waste
ful members of society. What shall
we say of the waste that is Involved
when society itself can find no place
for competent men over 45, who are
thus driven either to destitution or to
ower grades of work or to suicide?
The blame rests on society, which
means on ourselves. The growing ten
dency, seen in many lines of industry.
to regard men in the prime of life as
"too old to work" is a spendthrift so
cial habit fully as much in need of
diagnosis and a cure as Is even race
suicide in its most suicidal forms.
Poor Luck with Alligator.
When I got down into Mississippi (
began to look for alligators, thinking
to find them basking in the sun on
the banks of every creek and bayou.
but three weeks passed and I had not
yet got sight of one. Then I accepted
an invitation to stay with Major Bur-
banks for two or three days. He had
a big bayou on the west of his planta-,
, vu.u "'i nniamn: H II Mui-9
gator. On the second evening I walk
ed down to the water to look In vain,
but at the same time I was somewhat
interested In a negro who sat on the
log fishing. He told tne he had never
seen a 'gator in the bayou, and that he
was expecting to catch a ca;8h at
any moment, and I had turned away
when there was a yell and a splash. I
whirled about, but all I could see was
the muddy water churned Into foam
and the waves lashing the bank. At
that moment the major joined me and
I said:
"Major, there was a negro fishing
from that log a moment ago,"
"Yes?"
"And something baa taken him."
"Yea?"
"But but it must have been an alli
gator?" "And you never caught sight of
him?"
"No."
"Shoo! You do seem to be out of
luck with the 'gators, for shore. Let'
go back to the veranda to smoker
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Taking the Farmer Down,
A couple of individuals were recent
ly gazing with admiration at a fine fat
beast at a cattle show.
"I wonder what his weight might
be?" observed one of them, who, as it
happened, was a cockney without any
special knowledge.
"It'a easy enough to guess pretty
nigh it," aid the other man, a stal
wart farmer, looking with some con
tempt at bis companion,
"Oh. well," said the cockney, "I
think I could guess as near as you
can."
"Could ye, now?" roared the farmer.
"Well, I'll bet ye a sovereign ye can't"
"DoneT' retorted the cockney. "How
much do you say?"
After a critical survey the farmei
replied:
"A hundred and seventeen stone."
"Well," said the cockney, "I'll say a
hundred and seventeen stone too. Now
band over the money."
"What d'ye mean?"
"Well, I said I'd gueag as near a
yon, and I've done sa I've guessed
exactly the same."
And the bystanders taking his part
the bnmproons farmer had to give him
the money. Tld Bits.
Many a man after setting up his
Ideal proceeds to back away front it
Tbs ante would be all right If hs
&U1 kkt at ta
Coop for Growinie Chick.
Where chh-ks are raised in cousider
lble numliers, it is necessary to pro
vide protection for them while They
are on the range, and a house such u
is illustrated and descriled here may I
le produced at sniaii cost. Make a
number of them .,.! .tier them over
the range. Obtain a uumlier of small
dry goods boxes, making the roof of
any material one lias on the farm or
buying the cheap hemlock lumber and
covering the cracks with laths or tar-
re, I naner. In the ffai.le ml cut a
large hole for ventilation and arrange
the oening in the front so that some
means will be had for closing it so
that the storm may lie shut off.
If one has but a few coops a slid
ing window may be used to close the
front; if many coops are made the
opening may lie closed by a sliding
door made of thin material. During
the suminer. if this solid wood door
was used it would lie advisable to
make the ventilation opening larger
and cover it with some coarse mesh
wire netting. I'nless one has hail ex-
perlenc.'St is hard to realize the great
alue of these coons and esneciallv
during the early fall liefore the chicks
go to winter quarters, a period when
hard storms are likely to occur. In
dianapolis News.
Cultivating Drilled Corn.
It Is generally conceded that more
orn can lie grown on an acre in
drills than in hills, but Iu weedy land
tire great trouble Is to keep drilled
corn clean and free from weeds. The
great mistake in cultivating drilled
corn usually is made at the first
working, when shovels of medium size
re used and small furrows left close-
to the rows. We find it no harder to
eep drilled corn free from weeds
than it Is to keep bill corn clean, by
sing the smoothing harrow across
the rows lust as soon as the corn Is up.
In four or five days a second harrow-;
ing may be given and then the cultl- ,
valors be set to work.
Avoid leaving any furrow close to
the rows, and also le sure not to
ihrow a ridge of earth up to the
plants. Keep the laud Just as level
as possible the nrst two or tnree
workings and then as the plants be
gin to shade the ground they will do
much to smother out weeds. The Inter
cultivation of any corn Is best given
by a one-horse five shovel cultivator
Instead of the two-horse riding Imple
ment, as with the rormer one can go
very shallow and keep at any desired
iistance from the growing corn. We
lelieve there are too many high-priced
iding cultivators and not enough
miall one-horse implements used. The
after, diligently used, insure clean
Tops.
LofMi from Hitter Hot.
The losses from bitter rot of apples
tre seldom appreciated, but the men
hat have Investigated them declare
:hem to be simply enormous for the
ntlre country. Professor Blair of the
University of Illinois, said Inst fall
that the losses from bitter rot In four
counties of Illinois had totaled for the
past season $1,500,000. This was in
the four counties of Marion, Clay,
Richard and Wayne. Bitter rot Is a
fungous disease and can be controlled
o some extent by spraying. It Is time
(hat apple growers awoke fully to the
i'liormous tax they are every year pay-
ng to the fungous diseases that rav
age orchards. Could farmers elimi
nate even this one scourge of bitter
rot we would add millions of dollars
o the value of the apple crop.
Water for the 8 wine.
Pure water does more than quench
he thirst of the hog. It enters large
y into the composition of flesh; It as-
lists In digestion by acting as a sol
vent for food elements; It is a vehicle
for carrying off the poisonous wastes
f the system, which. If not thus re
lieved, are often reabsorbed by (he
ystem, either creating diseases or
.ondltions favorable to disease rav
iges. When the drinking water hap
pens to lie unwholesome In Itself, the
jossllile double mischief is easily un
lerstood. Treatment for Scratches.
The best treatment for scratches is
to put one ounce each of sulphate of
ne, stigar-of lead and powdered alum
into a quart bottle, fill with pure soft
water and shake well. Saturate the
tore places well once a day for a
week, then apply sweet oil to the scab
j nee a day to soften the scab and
make it peel off; then wash with
s-arm water and ca stile soap. If the
aorte Is used while being cared, al
ways clean and dry tba legs, rubbing
i:h the sawdust or a clean sack. The
long, natural growth of hair on the
lower part of the lees and fetloeks
rhouid never be cut off. and if the
burses' legs are rubbed clean and dry
when brought In from work, they will
not le liable to get the scratches.
Points of a Good Ilairy Cow.
I wiii endeavor to givr a few o
what many years of experience ha
taught me to believe are essentia
points in selecting a profitable dairy
ana win commence at the nose.
. Illke a ,nv lut I"1 her nose in a
" jou can take a tiu.-up to uiliu
! '"'r lu' ,mt row "t H takes a buck
; H tu ll,r J"U will have to
i take a I'ucket to milk her in. Iu
i ""-r words. I Want a COW or a Ctllf
1 of ei,u,"r ' 'rl(r to make a prof
liable dairy animal, to have a great
broad mouth (so It can mow a wid
swatbi. with thin lips Indicating i
thin hide and fineness throughout, en
ab.iiig it to sift out most of the nutri
tion in food consumed and return it
to you in Its milk: with broad, open
uuMiiiH, giving u good breathing ca
pacity; ami short from nose to eyes
long in this space Indicates long in
the legs; too much wind blows under
' 11 uml dri, I "Jilk. even If
; they give a good flow in the start
I broad between the eves. Indicating
broad deep cow throughout, with good'
hi ai t, lungs. liver and digestive or
guns; large, full eyes, indicating pleii-
' ty or nerve force to carry out the re
j iiulreiiients of the body; long from
." iu uiou. iiiouaiiug goou sense;
narrow between horns, indicating but
little coinbativcncKs and a uiilil dis
IMisitlon; a well developed liody, not
"Mit gutted." with large tents ami
plenty of loose skin for udder devel
opment but not a large, meaty, fleshy
under that will be nearly as largo
arter lieing milked as it was liefore; a
long tall with a good switch to enable
''"" " "t-ep me me from sucking
i r 1,100,1 "' P"'s to produce milk.
J Tlj"re ar'' Indications, but these
are enough to give a heirlnncr a start
Harding Bailey, In Jersey Bulletin.
The Cot of Makinu I'ork.
The sole purpose of finishing a
bunch of pigs ut an early age is to
make them more profitable by saving
feed. It takes n certain amount mere
ly to keep them, and the shorter the
time tbey are kept the less this will
cost. So far it Is a simple problem,
but there are other factors which en
ter in. The pushing process may be
the most costly in the end because
. 11 requires tne feeding of a large
'!"-'nitity of high-priced grain or mlll-
, """ls' "'''i iy uti.izlng the pas
, l",(H nna woods tlicy may make
! " ' u, ii" r row lu "" u. innately go to
nmrkct at less cost. It may lie said
UMl ul' future has value iu propor
lion to the grain. Sometimes It has
and sometimes It has not als de
pends on what something else could
get out of it In the way of gain and
consequent cash. "The point Is that
ing hogs at an early age is the best
thing only when It is the cheapest. A
man can afford to wait a couple of
months to put his pigs on the market
if by utilizing pastures or forage and
saving high-priced grain he can do it
cheaper. The cost of marketing a
pound or pork, and not the time it
takes to do It Is the vital problem.
Thiniiioii Peaches Pay.
.ot every grower appreciates the
importance of thinning peaches, but
there can be no tjucstion of the neces
sity of the practice. If best results are
to lie secured. The Michigan Experi
ment tation reports tbe following
concerning this matter:
A thinning test was started In
190.1, to iAt over a period of three
years. Of one lot, one tree was thin
ned to 8 inches; one was thinned to 4
or 5 Inches, and one tree was left un
t 111 nncd. Of the other varieties, one
tree was thinned to 8 inches and one
tree left unthinned. It was noted at
the end of the first season's test that
all trees severely thinned were much
thriftier, and their foliage much
healthier, and did not fail from the
trees as early In the season as on un
thinned trees; that peaches from the
thinned trees sold for nearly double
as much as those from unthinned
trees. The varieties chosen for the tpst
happened to ripen at a time when
there was a good demand, otherwise
peaches from unthiniied trees would
have been unsalable. From a com
mercial standpoint the liencfit from
heavy thinning was very apparent."
Little Profit In Cookltid Feed.
The utility in cooking feed for ani
mals, and fispeclnlly for pigs, was
given most attention In the days previ
ous to Investigations by experiment
stations. ('(Miking feed is no longer
regarded as an economical practice for
fattening animals. However, for breed
ing stock and sick animals, and for
animals which it is desired to put Into
the very highest condition, cooking
may be practiced with good results, if
expense Is disregarded. Pigs so fed
show marked thriftinoss and health.
Cold Main Had for Cows.
The Arizona KxH'i-iment Station re
corded the results of a cold rain on
tbe milk flow of the station herd. Tbe
cows were exposed three day to a
cold rain. During (bis time tbey de
creased 37 per cent in milk yield, and
continued until it reached 60 per cent
and It was a month before tbey gar
a much mirk at bafora tba storm.
TOMATO PICKLES
For tomato pickles use ooe and
one-balf peck tf green tomaties.
Pare and ccer with weak brine
over oigbt. Ia tbe morning dialn
oil and toll twenty minutes in on
quait of vinegar nd to tf wnter
and drain agaio in tbe kettle. Into
two spice bag plice the following:
One tsbiespoonful each of ground
cinnamon, alltplrr, cloves, ginger and
one teaspoon rarenoe pepper. Drop
tbe bags into three quarts of vine
gar and add to same tlx pounds of
sugar. Let mixture come to a boll;
put io part of tbe tomatoes at a
time; cook until they change color ;
iklm out aud boll syrup dowu and
pour over tbe pickles.
Provrd ilejoiid a Doubt.
Middlesex, N. . July 2.1. Swcla!.
That Rheumatism can lie cund his
fieen proved Is-yond a doubt by Mrs.
Betsey A. Clawsoti. well known here.
That Mrs. Clawson had Rheumatism
and had it bad. all her aciiiaiulaiices
know. They also know she Is now
?ured. Iidd s Kidney Pills did it. Mrs.
Clawson tells the story of her cure as
follows:
"I was an Invalid for most Ave years
caused by Inflammatory Rheumatism,
helpless two-thirds of the time. The
first year I could not do as much as a
baby could do; then I rallied a lilt If hit
and then a relapse. Then a year ago
the gout set In my hand and feet. I
suffered untold agony and in Augut.
11103. when my husband died I cou'd
not ride to the grave.
"I only took Iwo boxes of Dodd'
Kidney Pills and in two weeks I could
wait on myself aud saw my own wood,
i dug my own iHitatoes and gathered
my own garden last fall. Dodd's Kid
ney Pills cured me."
Rii liiiiatism is cnunil by uric add
in the blood. Dodd's Kidney pills put
the Kidneys in shape to take all the
uric add out of the blood.
HINTS ON KTH'QKTTE
Gentlemen do not smoke In the
jrescnes of tallei without their
jet mission
It Is a general tule that a hostess
nay Introduce aor gust without
3rst asking permission to do so.
An Invitation should never be ac-
;epted provisionally; a decided ac-
;eptance or declination Is Impera
tive.
When calling a mD docs not offer
51s band first bijt waits for the
nltative to cime from ins hostess.
When giving a t-ostum- ball the
words "Hal puodre" am engraved In
ibe lower left band rotnzr of the
nvltatlon.
As an Invitalon Is accepted at the
time of answering s, "It gives me
much pleasure to accept, etc.," not
t will give me much pleasure etc "
Ahen boarding a street car In com
pany with a woman a man permits
her to enter first, assisting lipr up
the steps; he alights first in order to
isslst her lo alighting.
I ndiscrlnilnate. Introd ucl Ions should
be carefully avt.lded; when one In.
roduces a person he In a measure
Hands sponsor fir the character,
ntegtlty, etc, of the person iutro-
uced.
An excellent tooth powder is made
o luiiums. line iwu ui actum of
camphor and moisten with alcho
bd, and one half pound prepared
chalk, two ounces powdered ruyrrb
ana two. of powdered orris root.
Mil well together. This will whiten
and keep the teeth in good condition
wiihoct Injuring the enamel.
iJlshes are served at the left side
of each person at the table The
plates, vegetables dlihes, etc., are
removed, and tbe crumbs brushed
with a folded napkin Into a plate.
RACE DONE?
Not a Bit of It.
A man who thought his race was run
made a food find that brought him
back to perfect health.
"One year ago I was onable to per
form any labor; In fact, I was told by
my physicians that they could do noth
ing further for me. I was fast sinking
away, for an attack of grip had left
my stomach so weak It could not digest
any rood sumcient to keep me alive
"There I was Just wasting away,
growing thinner every day and weaker
really being snuffed out simply because
I could not get any nourishment from
food.
"Then my iister got after me to try
urape-.uis rood wiilch had done much
good for ber and she Anally persuaded
me, and although no other food hid
done me the least bit of good mr atom
aeh handled the Grape-Nuts from the
nrst and this food supplied the nourish
ment I had needed. In three months I
was so strong I moved from Albanv in
Han Francisco and now on my three
meais or orape -.Nuts and cream everv
day I sm strong and vigorous and do
nrteen hours work.
"T tielloir. .ll.. ,
- tuc on iroi prrwn in tne
worm could de as I do, eat three meaia
of nothing but Grape-Nut and cream
and soon be on their feet again In the
nusn or best health like me.
"Not only am I In perfect nhrstcai
health again, but my brain la tromfer
and clearer than It ever was on the old
diat I hope you will write to the
name i aenfl you about Grape-Nuts,
for I want to aee my friend well and
strong.
"Jan think that a year ago I was dy.
lag, bat to-day, although I am over 65
yeare ef age, most people take me to be
lee thaa 40. aad I feel Just a young as
I look." Jfaat glvea ay Peetum Co..
BatUe Onak, Mica.
Tbera'i a raaeoa.
Uak tor the little beak, Th
Wannila." la see. .kV
DOMINION
EXHIBITION
HhMnC MANITOBA.
CANADA!
JLLY 26th to AUCtSr 6th
The IWst Exposition of
Agricultural and Indus
trial Resources of Canada
ever mad :: ::
An airerrgation of attraction
never beiore attempted at an
exhibition of this kind ::
Ample Accsmmodations for Visitors
Low railroad rates from all
United State point. Particu
lars given by Canadian Govt sN
mkxt AofcNfS or nearest ticket
ag-ent.
FATHER UK THE KINDERGAR
TEN
The kindergarten idea was develo
ped and given Its name by Eiedrirk
Krobel, a Getm.o educstor, only
about fifty jer ago. Fiorel had
tried his hstnl at almost everything
and faikd In all. Indeed, bis own
kindergarten was all but a failure,
though the lde sloo his death ha
become Imrn'-niljr popular and is
nowconceded by educatois to be tne
most original, attractive and philo
sophical form of Ififar.t devlope
ment the world has yet seen. Koehcl
himself w.is Mi motherless when
an Infant, his childhood W3S lonely
and his father'! seron'l matrhae did
not Increase the child's happiness.
It was not until late in life thai
he began kindergarten work.
CASTOR I A
For Infant! and Children,
fhe Kind You Hats Always Boogitt
Bears tha
of 2a9j&&W
feignatnre
Twenty thousand young children,
dally and nightly tand In the streets
of London offering various artlcies
for sale.
UK itir wftltiir oil! Juii nnrennA yon wilt
vrnMifr hnw tu g'rt unrig will,oui lli-fii tf..r.
tl, d.t il th'raM wink, twill 5 f-.r rtt
clot!.., if nit u'.Mt hint ihm Srt.if
U-t tnur whil). 1(1 i-rn't .l,m d, linlxrt
lliun-r. Lui'ulo .. ciiftfo. III.
Pure glycerine Is too lrotis for
the majority of skins Diluted It Is a
va'.uable toilet accessory.
i tun ?roiD m ! i,f.f
Hot milk sipped slowly will re
lieve fatigue and Is more stter.lhea
gin than most beveraires
Mrs. Wlfiilnw't SixiTHIMJ SVRtT for hll
drn uthttir.ftottinii the lumi, r-'tui lnr
milluu, all)i,(iD cur- colic diet i' tMttl
Egypt and Argentina are busily
developing their facilities tut pro
ducing corn and cotton. Egypt la
building a dam to Increase her cotton
area, hoping to supply In time the
English demand. Argentina? spe
cialty Is corn. Neither rountry ha
the acreage, population, energy, for
capital to make It a serious competi
tor of the present great cotton and
corn-growing couotry-tbe United
States.
Diluted witch bazel will relieve
Inilamatlon and readencd eyelids.
Free to Twenty-Five Ladles.
The Defiance Starch Co. will give
25 ladies a round trip ticket to the
St. Louis Exposition, to five ladies
In each of the following states:
Illlnlos, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and
Missouri who will send lu tbe largest
number of trade marks cut from
a ten coot, 18 ounce psckage jf De
fiance cold water laundry tarch.
Tbls means from your own home,
anywhere In the above named states.
These trade marks must be mailed
to and received by the Defiance
Starch Co., Omaha, Nenr, before
September 1st, 1904. October and
November will be the best months
mltihc Exposition. Remember
that Defiance Is the only starch put
up 18 oi. (a mil pound) to the n-cw.
age. You get one thim mn. u
tor tbe same money than
other kind, and Defiance never sticks
- u iron. The tickets to the
Exposition will be jnt h ,.....!
m.l. September Slh.
by all dealers.
.hi rail- . f m'n cn)P'yed0D
Including boys. s mm mm;
-.Tkpsca'jEriVitif
A pint of witch ba.el and th,..
.rains of boraj Is a simple and
remedy for a pimpled sklo.
DEGGS' DLOnn Pnn inrn
CI tE?" . wasi.
V. V. V. tM It TOBX HE3