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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1905)
INTERESTING LETTER WRITTEN BY A NOTABLEWOM AN Mrs Sarah Kollos’? of Denver, Color , Bearer of the Woman’s Relief Corps, Bends Thanks to Mrs. Pin It ham. Afrj. Jara/i KeVogq great mental depression The following letter was written by Mrs. Kellogg, of 1628 Lincoln \ve., Denver, Jolo.,to Mrs. Pink ham. Lynn.Mass.: Dear Mrs Pinkhain: “ For five years I was troubled'with a tumor, which kept growing, causing me intense agony and 1 was unable to at tend to my house work,and life became a bur den to mo. I was confined fr>r days to my tied, lost my appetite, my courage and alJ hope. “I could not tear to think of an operation, and in my distress I tried every remedy which I thought would be of any use to ilie, and reading of the value of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to sick women decided to give it a trial. 1 felt so discouraged that 1 had little horie of recovery, and when 1 tegan to feel tetter, after the second week, thought it only meant temporary relief: but to my great surprise I found that I kept gaining, w hile the tumor lessened in size “ The Compound continued to build up my general health and the tumor seemed to te ebsorted. until, in seven months, the tumor was entirely gone and I a well woman. 1 am bo thankful for my recovery that I ask you to publish ray letter in newspapers, so other women may know of the wonderful curative powers of Lydia E. Pmkhain's Vegetable Compound."’ When women are troubled with irreg ular or painful menstruation, weakness, leucorrhoea. displacement or ulceration of the womb, that bearing-down feel ing, inflammation of the ovaries, back ache, flati *ence, general debility, indi gestion and nervous prostration, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E Pinkham’s Veg etable Compound at once removes such trouble. No other medicine in the world has received such widespread and unquali fied endorsement. No other medicine has such a record of cures of female troubles. Refuse to buy any other medicine. Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. Health is too valuable to risk in ex periments with unknown and untried medicines or methods of treatment. Remember that it is Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound that is curing women, and don’t allow any druggist to sell you anything else in its place. $100 Weekly Easily Made wriiinp health andaccident la-urame:experience un Ceceetan. Wri te Banaers Acci-ient Co.. Bes Moines.la. Mills. PIT & PITLESS SCALES. For Steel and Wood Frames |J5 and up. Write us before you buy. We save you money. Also Pumps and Wind BECKMAN BROS., Dea Moines, Iowa. A CLEAR. HEALTHY SKIN Bandholm'a Eczema and bkin Remedy Purifies, Then Heats P'«ettlve!y cures Eczema. Pimples, Eruptions. Insect Bites and all d!» ea-es of the skin. An absolute cure | for Dandruff or Scalp diseases. 4 rurr SAMPLE and BOOKLET. Write to-day. Dept. 6. SAUDHOLM DRUG CO., Dec Moines. Is. River Shannon. The river Shannon in Ireland has its source in the carboniferous moun tains of Fermanagh and I^eitrim, and flows southward through lough Allen, lough Ree and lough Dearg, to Lim erick, where it opens out into a wide estuary and takes a westerly course to the oceans. Irs total length is 240 miles, and it drains an area of 4,544 square miles. Sensible Housekeepers will have Defiance Starch, nci alone because they tret one-third more for the same money, but also because of superior quality. Improving an Old Phrase. An English instructor in a rather comprehensive talk to the wise young women referred to the period that ex tends “from the cradle to the grave.” Then he stopped abruptly. “No.” he wtyit on, “that is an obsolete phrase. j There are no more cradles and soon there will he no more graves. The modern form should be ‘from the bas sinet to the crematory.’”—New York Sun. The Best Resu'ts in Starching can be obtained only by using De fiance Starch, besides getting 4 oz. more for same money—no cooking re quired.' - Modesty. It is modesty that places in the fee ble hand of beauty the scepter that commands power.—Helvetius. When You Buy Starch buy Defiance and get the best, 16 oz. * for 10 cents. Once used, always used. Fine feathers may not make fine birds, but they make a fine showing qn a millinerls bill. **T>r. T»»vld Kennedy's Tavnrlte Remedy Is 'it*lit fv*r tht* liver. < ured me after eitfi.t vean of suffering.’' h. repron. Albany, * Y. World famous. !L Before attempting to size up an easy-going man arouse his temper. Mr*. in6low‘s Soothing Syrup. For children teething, soften* the gums, reduces flammatloa, a: .ays path, cures wind colic. 25c a t> atie. To be a good talker one must first learn how to be a good listener. Do Your Clothes Look Yellow? Then use Defiance Starch, it will keep them white—16 oz. for 10 cents. IyOts of sympathetic people are will ing to share your last dollar with you. CITC permanently rerM. Vn fits or nprr-mw aft** ill) JM day's Use of Dr. Kline's Great Serve Kestoi*. er. Send for FBKK •2.00 trial t*,t-ie and treatise, pit. K. U. Ki.isa, Ud., 531 Arch street, 1‘hiiadeljdua, tm If you have found fault unfairly at once seeks to make proper amends. TUC nilCV Cl V VI i I CD all the file* and I ML U 1 ILI MLLCn afford* comfort to every home—in dining-room, eleeplnir-room and places where Hie* are trouble gome. Clean, neat, will not *oil or In jure anythin*?. Try them once, you will never l>e w ithout them. If not kept by deal- : era. sent prepaid for S • • BariM Hom+r%. IWIk-kalk Ate., Bmok 1»a, N. Food Products lh« appetizing fliror and a<tti«fring quality of LIBBY’S POTTED A^D Y>FYTLFD MEATS is due to lha bam ot tlia Libby chat* and to toe buruy and etrea^th of tha iagradiants used. Libby’s (lnSlS? food Products For BreakftLSt, Dinner end Supper. Corned Beef He.sK Brisket Beef Boneless Chicken , Veal L,oef Soups Vienne Seusege They are ready to'jer%)e—your Grocer has them ( Libby. McNeill &. Libby, Chlca-o WINCHESTER “NEW RIVAL” BLACK POWDER SHELLS The most successful hunters shoot Winchester “ New Rival ” Factory Loaded Shotgun Shells, blue in color, because they can kill more game with them. Try them and you will find that they are sure fire, give good pattern and penetration and are satisfactory in every way. Order Factory Loaded “ New Rival” Shells. Don’t accept any substitute. ALL DEALERS SELL THEM IMPROVEMENTS recently added to the popular “Mueller” pianos, make them the greatest piano value known. From our factory to the home. ; SAVES $75.00 to $150.00 Our illustrated booklet—free for the asking—tells you why. Write for it today, we ll answer tomorrow. Address the makers. SCHMOLLER& MUELLER (We have no agents.) 1313 Farnam St. OMAHA. WEB. CTS Rmiywho formerly smokrf W'Cigars lev smoke LEWISSINGLE BINDER STRAIGHT 5* CIGAR Tour jobber or direct from Fecto'r* ?eorU, 111 Lime in Egg Shells. I hope that readers of the Farmers’ Revjew who have poultry, especially hens that lay many eggs, will remem- i her that the grain cannot furnish the j lime necessary for the maL 3 of the I shells. Someone has said that one good thick egg shell contains more 1 lime than a bushel of grain. It is true j that the fowls get lime from some of 1 their other foods to a smali extern and ] possibly some of the gravel they eat I contains lime, but the modern hen | must have lime supplied her if she j is expected to lay eggs with shells cf j tair thickness. It surprising how much lime some hens will eat. I found an old aban doned cellar awhile ago, and from it I have been bringing the old plaster for the fowls and pounding it up. It is surprising to see the avidity with which they take hold of that kind of food. I believe that pounded lime rock wculd be good for them, as it would provide both the grit and the lime to a considerable extent. When I fail to give the he..s the lime they need I am soon reminded of my fault by finding soft shelled eggs in the nests and even out of doors.—Matilda Smith, Tippe canoe county, Inuiana, in Farmers’ Review. Interest in Strains. Just now there seems to be an increasing interest in the strains rather than in the breeds of poul try. There is great opportunity for the development of quality .n the strains of birds, and this is being rec ognised. Ten years ago if a man spent his time in developing quality in a strain he could not expect to have his ■work recognized in any way that woulu yield him a revenue. But now the man that will improve a strain and keep it pure will find his birds in de mand at a premium over other birds. Here tne question of honesty comes in, as strains are net so easily dif ferentiated in appearance " are breeds, and it would be possible for the breeder to palm t ji on customers other than the birds of the strain supposed to be sold to him. When to Sell Ducks. When to sell ducks that are being raised for market is a question that must be settled by every man who is trying to make mon ey out of ducks. It is supposed that ducks are ready for market at about ten weeks of age. and it is cer tain that if they are sold at that time they will yield a greater profit than if kept for some months lorger. During the r owing period ducas rre making gain rapidly and are doing it at lit tle cost. After the eighth c nintn week the gain is made less slowly, but the cost of feeding continues and even increases. Every week the birds are fed after that, decreases the possibili ty of profits. Some poultry raisers sav, "Sell the ducks as soon as they are well feathered.” Amateur Poultry-Raisers. One of the most inviting lines of business in the world is poul try-raising. There is no business that promises so great profits as this, at least in the world of agriculture. But on every hand we see the remains of poultry yards that have been started by people that knew nothing about the business and have made a lamentable failure. The point at which failure is most often made is the not calculating on the amount of labor required to take care or poultry, which is very much greater than of large stock. At five pounds each it will take 200 hens to weigh as much as a 1,000-pound steer or horse, and the care of 200 hens is far greater than the care of the one large animal. Danish Poultry Enterprise. Up to within 5 years 'he Danes looked upon poultry about as the Amer. ican farmer looks upon it. as being a small matter to wn.ch the farm owner could not look with any good hopes of large profit. Ihe eggs were genera!’ small, and in the home market, which was about the only market they had. commanded about half the price now paid for them. Previous to 1871 a few thousand dozen eggs were annually exported, but that (.-1 not draw the at tention of the producers generally. In the year iSTl, 50.00U dozen were ex ported, and that started a boom in tv producing of eggs. In 1S95 began the organization of the co-operative egg producing companies, and since that time the industry has <ontinued to de velop mightily. In 1902, the last year for which we have reports, more than 35,000,000 dozen eggs were exported. Charcoal for Poultry. Place lumps of charcoal in a hot oven until thoroughly dried out, then crush it until the piec s ara as small as wheat kernels. Feed this to the poultry and it will correct any trouble with the digestion which is liable to attack fowls any time, but more espec ially in spring after the heavy winter feeding of grain with little green food. Prepare only what is necessary for use at one time, as after it absorbs damp ness or foul odors It is of no benefit until dried again. An Experiment with Mangolds In England last season an experi ment was made to determine effects of certain manures on mangolds. A man gold field was divided into five parts, one part of which was left as a check plot. The other four plots re ceived each 448 pounds of superphos phate with and without nitrogenous manures. The unmanured lot gave 12.75 tons of roots per acre. Super phosphate alone raised this yield to 20.25 tons per acre. When 224 pounds of nitrate of soda were added the yield rose to 27.25 tons; the addition of another 224 pounds of nitrate of soda produced a yield of 34 tons, while on the plot that had the superphos phate and 672 pounds of nitrate of soda the yield was 39 tons. It was figured that each additional ton of roots cost only 73 tents, a very low price in a year that was adverse so the yield of mangolds Crops on Tiled Lands. My attempt several years ago to get a catch of clover was a failure, as the clover froze cut. But I sowed clover this spring with rye and it caught. The rye was sown last fall ! and made a good growth over winter. The clover seed was sown this spring on the last snow, and the ciover plants now (May 9) have two leaves on them and the rye is a foot high. I tried to grow alfalfa and got a good start with it about seven years ago, but it killed out the winter the ground was bare of snow and the frost went in deep. That was the year my clover froze out. But since that time the alfalfa has been coming up be tween my fruit trees and looks thrifty. Most of my farm is now tiled. I used to have a four-acre lot in one part of the farm where there were four or five small ponds. Since the tiling that is one of the best pieces of land I have. I have had a very large crop of timothy hay here each year for the past four years. Here is a thing I would like to have some one explain, for I cannot. There is one field where I had oats last year and through the field runs a tile drain, comparatively new. The oats were very rank directly over the drain, growing waist high. In the rest of | the field the oats were very short, i Now it is a fact that I carefully noted that the rank oats were badly rusted, so much so that the binder when cut ting them was covered with the smut, while in the rest of the field no smut could be detected. Why were the rank oats smutty and short oats free j from smut? The whole field com 1 prised ten or eleven acres of ground and no rust was to be found except over the tile.—C. I. Casey, Lake j county, Illinois, in Farmers’ Review, i Jimson Weed. From the illustration here given it will be found easy to know Jimson : weed, which is very common in many vacant lots, both in town and coun try. It should be dug out, for it is quite poisonous and has caused the death both of children and stock. Children play with the large flat weeds and frequently take thrai lo j fta. B—JlBton weed (Datura rtrammimmii a flowering eprav; t, fruiting capeuie—both one third natural size. iuch uiuuuis, wiitfie iiie puisumug most often manifests itself. The seeds ; are also eaten by children and result ; in poisoning. Mow the weeds as soon as they appear, and give the grass a I chance to grow in their places. Corn Cultivation. Use good seed corn. To obtain It, I go through your cornfield as soon as 1 the silk is black and select the best ears. Hang it up in the garret oi | barn. Break up your corn land, disA it in the spring and plant it as soon j as the ground permits, using no less than three grains and no more than five in a hill. A week after planting, harrow it with a slanted, fine-toothed harrow made for that purpose. Har row a week later, and again when your corn is four inches high. This will keep the weeds out of the hills. If your land is rich, plant it three feet by six inches. Keep away from the hill when cultivating, but culti vate deep until after July 4; then bring some soil to the corn, but hav< your cultivation more shallow. Field Peas. As a farmer I have never been very successful in the growing of field peas, and if there are any readers of the Farmers’ Review that have had good success with them I would like tc hear from them. The great trouble seems to be to get enough peas. 1 plant them in the field and we eat some, but when we come to harvest j them the vines are all dried up and ! the peas scattered on the ground, a neighbor of mine has been growing peas with more or less of success. He sows them with oats and makes the oats hold up the peas till both are ready to cut. He plows deep and plants his peas deep, putting in the oats afterward with a harrow. He always succeeds in getting varieties of wheat and oats that ripen lo gether.—Walter Bisby, Ashland Co.tO. The Soy Bean. The soy bean (glycine hispida), also known as soja bean and cof fee berry, is a native of south eastern Asia. This leguminous plant has been cultivated for centuries in China and Japan. In those countries it is one of the important articles of food, but as such has never found favor in the United States. In the countries mentioned it has developed many different forms and varieties. This plant was imported into England about 100 years ago, but received there no attention, and no one con sidered it a food plant for man or beast. It was grown for a long time in the Southern states before it at tracted attention, but finally its great worth was recognized. Now it is famous SOT PLASHES AND SISKINS SPELLS CONQUERED AT LAST. Sirs. Murphy TWIs Her Telloir-SufTrrrrs How She Got lliil of Serious Trouble* by Simple Home Treatment. “I had been bothered for several fears,” said Mrs. Murphy, ‘‘by stomach disorder, and finally I became very weak Mid nervous. Flashes of heat would pass over me, and I would feel as if I was sinking down. At' such times I 3ould not do any household work, but would have to lie down, and afterwards [ would have very trying nervous spells. ” *‘ Didn't you have a doctor ?” she was asked. “ Yes, I consulted several doctors but my health did not improve. One day a friend asked me why I did not try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. She assured me that they had proved of the greatest ben efit in the case of her daughter. In fact, she praised them so enthusiastically that my husband got me a box.” “And what was the result?” " Before I had taken half of the first box my condition was greatly improved. The quickness with which they reached tud relieved all my troubles was really surprising. After I had used only three boxes I had no more heat-flashes or weak spells. Thanks to them, I have become a well woman.” Mrs. Mary D. Murphy lives at No, 1903 Force street, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, the remedy which she found so satisfactory, furnish directly to the blood the elements that give vigor to every tissue of the body. They can be depended on to revive fail ing strength, and to banish nervous ness. Their tonic properties are abso lutely unsurpassed. As soon as there is drag, or dizziness, or pallor, or poor circulation, or disordered digestion, or restlessness, or pains, or ir regularities of any kind these famous pills should be used. They have cured the most obstinate cases of anaemia, dys pepsia, rheumatism, neuralgia, nervous prostration and even partial paralysis. If you desire information specially suited to your own case write directly to the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. Every woman should have a copy of Dr. Williams’ “Plain Talks to Women.’’which will be mailed free to any address on request. Any druggist can supply the pills. Time isn't money, otherwise a man wouldn’t have to spend so much time trying to borrow a’" little money. THE CITY SAVINGS BANK. The City Savings Bank is strictly a savings bank. The distinction is pronounced, for all its investments (and this is rigidly enforced by the State Law) must be mortgages on real estate, not to exceed 50 per cent of its value, general fund warrants, bonds and securities of known mar ketable value, the larger part being investments which are readily con vertible into cash at any time. The strength of this plan is readily appreciated, as it provides for all emergencies. Deposits may be made at any time, and will draw interest at the rate of four per cent per annum for each full calendar month which it remains. This proves a strong attraction to our depositors. More than 6.500 people have al ready begun savings accounts with us, and we respectfully solicit inquir ies from you, and we would be pleas ed to forward additional information interesting to investors or borrower*!. CITY SAYINGS BANK, 101 So. 16th St.f Omaha, Neb. It takes the touch of lnve to pick even the mote out of another’s eye. MILK CRUST ON BABY. Lost All His Hair—Scratched Till Blood Ran — Grateful Mother Tells of His Cure by Cuti cura for 75c. “When our baby boy was three months old he had the milk crust very badly on his head, so that all the hair came out, and it itched so bad he would scratch until the blood ran. I got a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment. I applied the Cuticura and put a thin cap on his head, and before I had used half of the box it was entirely cured, his hair commenced to grow out nicely again, and he has had no return of the trou ble. (Signed) Mrs. H. P. Holmes, Ashland, Or.” The defense of the devil usually hides some share of his dividends. IMPERIAL HERNIA CURE. Dr. O. S. Wood cures Rupture by a new process, in a few weeks, with out loss of time or inconvenience. Rectal diseases cured without the knife. Send for circular. O. S. Wood, M. D., 521 N. Y. Life Bldg., Omaha. You may have observed that a loaf er never considers himself a loafer. Defiance Starch is put up 16 ounces in a package, 10 cents. One-third more starch for the same money. Many mistake their dreams about heaven for deeds to lots up there. Your Children's Health IS OF VITAL IMPORTANCE. A large part of their time is spent in the ■cboolroom and it becomes the duty of every parent and good citizen to see to it that the schoolrooms are free from disease breeding germs. Decorate the walls with ,TV\a\> aslvtie ^l>rrrTlliUll;i \\\ Cleanly, sanitary, durable, ar tistic, and safeguards health. A Rock Cement Does not rub or scale. Destroys disease germs and vermin. No washing of walls after once applied. Any one can brush it on—mix with cold water. The delicate tints are non-poisonons and are made with special reference to the protection of pu pils’ eyes. Beware of paper and germ-ab sorbing and disease-breeding kalsomincs bearing fanciful names and mixed with hot water. Bay Alabastine only in five pound packages, properly labeled. Tint card, pretty wall and ceiling design Hints on Decorating.” and our artists' •ervices in making color plans, free. ALABASTINE CO, OraW Rapids, Mick., c- 105 Water St. N. Y. P?er and “Cop.” E. Fisher, who holds an off h^er license in Rawlinson street. Barrow, was fired 2 -s and costs f r supply ing a constable on duty with beer without an order from his superior officer. Fisher's d fense was that he was drawing the beer for himself, ard the constable had called in for s pie.1 He caused some astonishment when he added. “They often call in for a pie.”—English Exchange. Prccasals Not Plentiful. It is a popular fallacy that propos als grow like fruit cn the Santa Claus tree, merely waiting for us to put out our hand and p’urk one. But the young woman who ha^ worked like a stoker in the social engine from !* in the morning until 12 at night to attain a house, a carriage, a hu~band and a baby, could roll f aura Jean l.ibby and others a different rale—H*1- n Row land's "Digressions of Folly.” Drinking Water for the Study. A useful article in a study i- a small filter for drinking water, which should be filled and run off every day. Peo ple are often fever with hard work and when the appetite languishes in warm weath* r and they are pressed for time they can take a glass of cold water with a little lemon juice squeezed into it and find it most re viving then, when nothing else will tempt them. Unbelief and Decadence. The most daring agnostic cannot be found to content that he is morally a better man through being an agnostic; whilst, from the beginning of the world, millions of millions of our fel low being have attained to a higher | ideal of life through the fact that they I have earnestly striven to follow one form of faith or another.—Referee. — Princesses Well Taught. The pnucessses of Siam are taught 1 to cook, wash and iron, bake, and per ! form other household duties. At the age of fifteen they have completed their studies in the lines indicated, and are ready for matrimony. It’s dangerous not to notice a new dress your wife has. because she thinks you are not interested, and it's dangerous to notice because it may be a new one you forgot to notice before. Some wives seem to think that hus bands were made to order. B!!SS ft’ARIA DUCHARilfE Every Woman in America is Interested in This Young Girl's Experience. ' "■ ... ■■ - '■<« PELVIC CATARRH WAS DESTROYING HER LIFE. PE-RV-NA SAVED HER. Miss Maria Pueharme. 1>2 St. Eliza beth street. Montreal, Can., writes: ‘•I am satis tied that thousands of women surfer because they do not real ize how bad they really need treat ment and feel a natural delicacy in consulting a physician. “I felt badly for years, had terrible pains, and at times was unable to at tend to ray daily duties. 1 tried to cure myself, but finally my attention was called to an advertisement of Peruna i n a similar case to mine, and I decided to give it a trial. “My improvement began as soon ns I started to use Peruna and soon } w as a well woman. I feel that 1 owe my life and my health to your u underfill medicine and gratefully acknowledge this fact. ’’—Maria Ducharme. Address Pr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio, for free medical advice. All correspondence strictly confi dential. When answering advertisements kindly mention this paper. W. N. U. Omaha. No. 23—19C5. Uniform excellent quality for 0V6r a quarter of a century lias steadily increased the sales of LION COFFEE, The leader of all package ca!Iees. Lion Coffee is now used in millions of homes. Such popular success speaks for itself. It is a positive proof that L10.\ COFFEE has tho Confidence of the people. The uniform quality of LION COFFEE survives all opposition. LION COFFEE keeps its old friends and makes new ones every day. LION COFFEE has even more than its Strength, Flavor and Qual ity to commend it. On arrival from the plantation, it is careiuliy roast ed at our lactones and securely packed in 1 lb. sealed packages, and not opened again until needed ior nse in the home. This precludes the possibility ol adulteration or contact with germs, dirt, dust, insects or unclean hands. The absolute purity oi LION COFFEE is therefore guaranteed to the consumer. Sold only in 1 lb. packages. Lion-head on every package. Save these Lion-heads for valuable premiums. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE W00L80N SPICE CO., Toledo. Ohio. iala%, Orlsp, winner klrts are a delight to the refined woman every where. In order to get this result see that the material is good, that it is cut in the latest fashion and use ' in the laundry. All three things are import ant, but the last is aosolutely necessary. No matter how fine the material or now daintily made, bad starch and poor laundry work will spoil the effect and ruin the clothes. DEFIANCE STARCH is pure, will not rot the clothes nor cause them to crack. It sells at 10c a sixteen ounce pack age everywhere. Other starches, much in ferior, sell at 10c for twelve ounce pack age. Insist on getting DEFIANCE STARCH and be sure of results. i®fiaini©0 Starch ©@mmpa(m^5 OrniSna, i@lbiri§ka. e A GAS RANGE in the COUNTRY i i You can have a Gas Range end be as coo! and comfortable in your kitchen as your city sister is in hers. The Quick Mral makes its own gas—you can nse it anywhere without rnnttur'Hnnc— anrl if'c caf« cimnlf* A.'nmrr.if'o! t1nrahii»—it ic irp<a A 1 I itself and rives less trouble than a kerosene lamp. We're. looked after that. A child or afl untrained hired eirl can use it safely. Fuel only costs 4c or 6c a day—no kindling, ashes, soot or dirt when you use a 4m QUICK MEAL (Evaporator) GASOLINE RANGE it’* made to last, too—-thick, heavy shtrt sterl and f>ra**—nothing shelf. nick-l< a —and complicated—nothing which can teearoiit- Has drop end, teapot shelve* aud a spacious trarojiso closet right-hand door , which will keep the food warm till the "men folk*” come, without drjtng it up. Your kitchen work is done in half the time when you have a V"''-a Mml, for you never have to wait lor your fire—it’* always pifrisy h»f. Y'ou ought to have a Vatdlc Mntl Wral ft TIUItX MAJUI miniur. jj your er mam> i got iDfiii on aiuia.Hii n«: w« mav* Would You Like a Present? “S.V’ aometnica you'll like—It you’ll simply tell us your dealer's earns and ssy whether or not ht> carries 0*trfe Meal. Sion your name plainly, ro the present wit] he sure to reach you eafely. Bingen Stove Co. Dir.. Matters. 4!5 M. 6th St., St. Louis, Mo.