POTATO PROFITS IN
IDAHO
The modem potato Is not *-fflciently
taken Into account as a producer of
pro^ f«r the man who till* the *o!L
We bear a boat the ro.nanee of
**» k»a«3j rale ef Cora, the
<naubem«l dignity of Oats and Alfal
fa. of Harley aad Rye. and rt const
them as sources of great * -alrh for
***** » ho make the rank ibetr serv
ML
**■*- eraaUnr to the grains and for
ages the credit that ia due. there are
wide stretch** of land In Idaho pro
*a* in# >wah yields from potatoes that
make u.e ax-rage grain production of
states farther east appear exceedingly
Aad ’here are so many man acres,
of the same kind, that hare not yet
he** gave* n chance to show what
th**y ma do. that the money making
possibilities of igaho. no tar as pota
to * *l'>ne are cooosraed. cannot be
estimated.
Idaho t(« national publicity in 1*10
as the result of :h<- awarding of prises
Of l> r and grid, given by Mr D. E.
Burley Of bai: Lake City. tub. La
the tert and second b<-.t yie’ds of
potatoes T’-'odar*d on a start* acre of
luad ia territory tributary to the Ore
gon fits* rt Line. Pacific 4 Idaho .North
ern. Unto Northern. Idaho Southern
tad Payette Valley railroad*.
Th. Oregon Short Line, together
with ’he aflhated lines mecilotted
shore, traverses the states of Idaho.
I tah. Lereguu. Washington. Montana
and Wyoming. so It will be readily
nee* -ha: (he winning of priars for
wk.ch there were canape-:t in from so
wide a terr-’ory was an accumplLb
meat of great Importance to the vie
tortecs state and of lasting credit to
the secret fnl growers.
The re*_iu of this contest, partid
pa’*d In by no many of the most pro
gressive farmers in the prescribed dis
wetw amartng. and the follow
ing aroocr* of those nesclu. with 3g
«n* showing what -he returns signify
In the matter of profits from the land,
should prove Interesting to ereryooo
concerned tn agricultural affair*.
Through Mr L A. Snyder, the first
prise of $>d was won by Twin Fills
county. Ids ho, with ’he “Dnlmeny
Challenge- variety of pryatoes. The
second prise of t3i» went to Canyon
county. Idaho, through Sir W. B Gil
more with the “ftstfcUow" variety.
On Ms winning acre of Idaho land
5Sr Snyder raised *•£ bushel* of pota
toes sssebing P.(L pounds. The
euBs weighed 4.139 ponnd*. tearing
ft .313 pound* of the finest marketable
potatoes, or about £73 bushel*.
At .«* recti per 1 •» pounds. or <2
eea*» j*r t-ushHl th price Mr. Snyder
received. the owe prase ntre produced
in sacne-y. therefore, the sum of
*241 71. <he 1 ;> pounds. or
aloeert 7# bushels. In evils, which
were anflahie for heme use.
Mr. Snyder h=s rivets to the Cotn
mm trial Otsb of T*a rVU* some fur
ther farts sPootnr the poss!t>:isties of
potato raising In tl. section of she
coviitrr He report* thu from Three
arm* of land he harvested MC sacks
ft p a'oea areragtsc II* pounds to
•he sack H« sold 1> - hash*1* at 42
rents per bushel, reo-tvizar $630. and
he had 73 seeks W*» for seed
An ar. rafo ernes ; r -fit of f210 per
acre, a hen we consider how much
•mailer Is the «r« rage from profit
treat an or-«- of r~ht. give* the read
er a fa r idea of what the If* nr! ve po
tato faradtr n.. sTsnlll'c of Idaho
tesMy are
Gets* a little teew* ' TtsasfrtiTy Into
figures. »e may «aieiy presume That
the »rs-k*f family of. say. five per
sons ratsac* about fire pounds of
potato** per day. that ought to he a
liberal estimate—a pound of potatoes
per day for each to-mher of the fam
ily. larre or small
The 2* *,j powads of peeatoes raised
hy Mr Snyder on his prise acre of
Idaho load would, therefore, supply
the potato needs of more than 22 sack
facile* for a year, allowing each fata
Mp 1.72S poooda. or »% IwckHs.
-r to nay that a f» gross
yield from aa a ft* of * best la a rood
return. So we see that Mr. Snyder's
pns* sere of potato land brought
lor h as moeh money as would eight
a* res of wheat land
If Mr Snyder were to realize front
tea arse* «f his potato land as w ell as
b* did from fc- 'hree acres i hlrh gave
him S42* hr would hare $2,140 at the
end of the season, besides more than
enough spuds for his o» a use and fur
the oeat season's planting
There s "Peal money in Idaho pota
toes
"The combination that won the Bur
by prise " cays Mr Snyder, "was the
most productive soil in the West, eii
nmt» noeacwllsd. plenty at aater for
ferigsttao at ail times one of the best
varieties of spuds, and a maa with
scone eaperleaco and not afraid of
work.
owes acaar cmcr 'ae auTsn
'Uf> and possibilities of the Oregon
t-Start Lin- country All of the farm
ers who entered the contest la which
Mr Swyder carried off Urn honor
came out wonderfully we!L Mr Gil
more harvested TMT* pwadi of
TtsAMow* potatoes from the acre
that wow for him the second prize and
many when were do*e <utnp> tilor*
Added • acostragement for those who
have newer tried potato growing as a
pri®- u_»*. tg butiiK t* U found in the
fact that Mr Snyder’s potato experi
ence began only fire years ago.
l'» to l»d, when ho moved to Idaho,
he had lived upon cattle and hay
raodse*. had engaged ia dairy, livery
and mixing «ui but had not had ex
perlenee at a farmer, lie took up po
tato growing in Idaho because* he
thought It offered an agreeable and
pmtihUe ocoiphUoc. Mid he has atade
the reeehs ef eeeh year better than
those of the year before.
fipsufc’rg a abort time ago. Mr. Sny
der saM ~1 hare always said that we
hwve the beet irrigated country in the
rslted fixates. Mr Burley gave us n
rhinoe to prove It. and it was as much
the opportunity Of showing that wo
could make good, aa the money, which
ladwowd mo to go into this competl
Noewl'ht landing his achievement.
Ur. Snyder does not b -Here that his
record wifi stand, lie has too greet
• faith In the potato industry and in
Idaho to permit such aa opinion. *1
do not think we hare reached the limit,
by a long war,” he remarks, confl
c- nt’T. and there are thousands who
are familiar with that country who
! wne ready to echo the assertion.
The fact is that large proflis from
potato raising In Idaho are the rule,
■ t the exception. H. P. Frodsham. a
farmer In the American Falls district,
i commonly takes 500 bushels from an
acre. his yield per acre thus being, at
1- cents per bushel. 1210.
Som-one who knows the conditions
In and the possibility of Idaho has
said that “it is a maxim in southern
Idaho that the new settler, with little
< or no capital or Implements, but with
a willingness to work, can plant pota
toes on his irrigated farm the first
' year and make a good living for his
family, besides laying aside money to
make all necessary payments on his
land”
William B. Kelley, who owns a
ranch near Gooding, says: “We get
so many potatoes to the acre that we
don't stan to count the sacks."
Samuel Lewis, also living near Good
ne. reports as follows: “Potatoes
grew large and thick. Six potatoes
item my field weighed 21 pounds. The
crop runs 500 to 600 bushels to the
acre, and can awayu be depended
upon "
The price received by Mr. Snyder
, for his prize-winning potatoes does
not by any means represent the “top”
of the Idaho market. Much higher
prices have been commanded at vari
ous tim*-s. yet at the 42-cent rate re
ceived by Mr. Snyder his profits were
very large.
Scnfes of instances may be cited to
show what the lands of Idaho hold in
store for those who will put forth the
eSort that must precede success.
Those who have succeeded In this
one task of potato raising, trace their
accomplishments to industry, of
course, and to a study of conditions
and needs. But they could not have
reaped such harvests If industry and
determination had not been fortified
' by -'deal conditions of climate and soil.
Su--h conditions prevail in the agri
cultural districts of Idaho. There the
ground is rich and eager. There the
climate Is conducive to the outdoor
task. There the scheme of irrigation
has been so well prepared and is so
unfailing In its aupplv that growing
crops have water when they need it.
With water, sunshine and cultiva
tion to bless the crops at proper in
tervals. the growing of potatoes, or
any other agricultural or horticultural
tnd-jstry in Idaho, is as sure of abun
dant cash returns as any cf man’s
tasks can be.
The Most Beautiful Thing.
A newspaper recently invited Its
t ad* rs to state in a few words what
they considered the most beautiful
’bice iu the world. The first prize
* awarded to th<* sender of the an
• er: “The ey«-s of nty mother." “The
«!r* am of -hat which we know to be
ir--. -ib>“ suggested an imaginative
; • r«oc. and this brought him second
i riz»- But the most amusing thing
' was that which r<ad: “The most beau
• :ul thing in »he world Is to see a
i. »n • arry ing his mother-in-law across
a dare- ro is river without making any
zttec.pt to drop her in.”
DISTEMPER
In all its f irms among all ages of horses,
n- v . . S- . ired and olhers in same
,- • je j.r-1 etitj-d from having the disease
WSTEMi’KR Cl RE.
Er s isrinteed Over 6U0.HM
S-.. ‘ 1;m \nr 9.50 and $1.00. Any
goo.! imzgi*:. or -end to Ti;snufac:urers.
'em-* V. ^yiobn Medical Co., r»ptc.
Cosrai^ou- Diseases, Goshen, lnd.
Harsh.
Gerald—Coffee keeps me awake.
GenCune—Me. too; I always drink
an extra cup when I know you are
coming to call.
Kill the Flies Now and Keep
i di—sr av •. A DAIS? FLY KI1.IJB
»:li lo it. K — thousand*. Lists all season,
i Ask your dewier, or send Sflc to II sOM
El>. lju Dekalb Ave.. Brooklyn, X. V.
Too cancc* step twice into the same
stream, for as you are stepping in.
other, and yet other, waters flew on.
—Heraclitus.
—
Sm- Urr* find Lewis’ Single Binder 5e
cigar better quality than most 10c cigars.
The friend who takes your part
sometimes foreets to return It.
r»t«. • T w w ul« m e.ip pinmns. J Mol
kft.l. Off. I<>»1
Etery man is just enough of a liar
to keep himself amused.
1SAFE&EFFECTI^50&5fl
DRUOOISTS. I
JEMjj|MWY •Tjwootq.vw.ii.y. ^
STAR BALL PLAYER IS SPEED DEMON
Ty Cobb, champion batsman of the American league for the season of
1910 and star outfielder with the Detroit Tigers, wears the smile of a
speed demon as he sits at the wheel of a big racing car at the Indianapolis
motor speedway. Cobb made several fast drives while he was at Indianapo
lis recently and proved beyond a doubt that he can handle an automobile
wheel as well as a baseball bat.
PACKEY MTARLAND IS FAST
So Says “Young Griffo," Who Saw Chi
cago Bay Trim Owen Moran of
England in New York.
A gray-haired, sturdy-looktng fellow
was introduced to the crowd at a local
boxing club the other night as “the
greatest lightweight boxer ever
known.” Before his name was an
nounced veteran ring followers recog
nized Albert Griffiths, better known as
Young Griflo. of Australia, who has
traveled a rocky road since his retire
ment from the ring a dozen years ago.
Griffo is taking some care of his
health nowadays and hasn't tasted in
toxicants for more than a year.
Griffo saw Packey McFarland trim
Owen Moran and was enthusiastic
; aver the wonderful little Chicago
fighter.
“McFarland is about the fastest man
I've ever seen,” exclaimed the Aus
tralian after the bout. “He's got a
groat head and knows more about real
boxing than any cf the lightweights of
Packey McFarland.
the present day. The strongest point
I noticed was his speedy footwork. He
was all over the ring, in and out. and
he would have puzzled any man. I
am sure that Packey would have held
his own with the lightweights I used
to box. That is to say, he would have
outpointed a lot of them and would
have stalled ofT the others.
“1 remember Kid Lavigne when he
was champion. I boxed a twenty-flve
round draw with him once and had no
trouble in blocking his attack. But
Lavigne wasn’t as fast as McFarland
| in getting around the ring. He rushed
all the time and tried to land a knock
out blow, paying very little attention
to the defensive part of the game. He
never could be called a boxer, and in
the case of Frank Erne, who won the
; title from him. I believe Lavlgne's de
j feat was due to this reason. Erne
was a first-class boxer, but he wasn’t
a hard bitter, not so hard as McFar
land, and Packey cannot be called a
; slugger."
JENNINGS HAS ORANGE BUG
Leader of Detroit Tigers Wants to
Join Manager Chance in Cal
ifornia Fruit Grove.
Hugh Jennings is planning to be
come an orange man. Part of the
honeymoon of Mr. and Mrs. Jennings
was spent in the orange country of
California. Both were struck by the
chance for profitable investment there.
They have been talking about It since
and on the team's recent visit to New
Orleans Jennings had several long
talks with Frank Chance, manager of
the Chicago Cubs, who is a native
Californian and an crange grower
himself. As a result Chance has a
commission from Jennings to pick out
an orange grove and communicate
with him some time next winter.
Hughie has about come to the con
clusion that so long as he remains in
baseball during the summer it will
be impossible for him to establish a
law practice In the winter. The or
ange grove offers a pleasant winter
home with promises of considerable
returns later on when he may desire
to devote to it hiB entire attention.
ADVICE TO EXCITABLE FANS
Series of ••Donts” That May Be Ap
plied to Rooters of All Classes
in Any City.
V\ 1th the baseball pennant races
finally cut loose the fans in every city
and town that is represented by teams
of diamond experts are ready for an
other strenuous campaign. The base
ball solons have framed many rules
governing the national pastime, but
they have never seen fit to give words
of advice to the rooters who keep the
sport alive with the money passed into
j the box office windows. Fandom in
cludes all classes of citizens and in or
der to keep them in check the fol
lowing warnings have been framed by
i a person who knows something about
the unbridled enthusiasm of those who
follow the fortunes of their favorite
teams:
Don't roast players for making er
rors.
Don't shout words of advice to the
players.
Don't pan the manager when his
team loses.
Don’t try to climb over the fence
with new clothes on.
Don't go home angry in the hour of
j defeat. Laugh and be merry.
Don't eat more than six bags of pea
nuts unless your team is losing.
Don t elbow your neighbor and step
on his corns unless he's a cripple.
Don't try to explain the game to a
woman while other men are listening.
Don't indulge in open abuse of visit
ing players so that they can get at
you.
Don't call the umpire a robber be
cause you hear others applying this
name.
Don't pan the team when the man
ager's errors of judgment are to
blame.
Don't pocket foul balls while the
sleuths are looking squarely in your
direction.
uon t try to score a game unless
you know the difference between a
run and an error.
Don't put the lighted end of a cigar
into your mouth when your favorite
knocks out a four bagger.
Don't throw cushions or pop bot
tles at the umpire or the visiting play
ers unless you are hidden from view.
Don't try to identify the players for
the benefit of the unsophisticated un
less you are absolutely sure of your
ground.
Don't root for the visiting team un
less you are isolated in the grand
stand and you can't speak above a
whisper.
Don't show how little you know
about inside ball by telling your neigh
bor why such and such a play didn't
go through.
Don't cheer and throw your hat in
the air when a home player knocks
the ball over the fence a foot outside
the foul line.
Don't throw newspapers or other
missiles at persons who come in late
and can't find seats unless they are
small and timid.
Don't roast the umpire when he
calls a strike on a ball that passes
over the middle of the plate and re
tires vour hero to the bench.
Notre Dame Star to Coach.
Howard Edwards, captain and tackle
on the Notre Dame western champion
football team of 1909. will coach the
University of West Virginia squad
this year.
"Rosy" Dolan, a^-western guard the
same year, will coach Oregon univer
sity again this fall. "Red" Miller will
coach Creighton university next year.
Two more baseball games have been
added to the Notre Dame baseball
schedule. Manager Hope has secured
a game with the Keio university team
of Japan for June 6, and Georgetown
: university of Washington. D. C, June
I10- _____
Harvard Not to Row Navy.
A change in the schedule for the
Harvard crew is under consideration.
It Is proposed to drop the race with
Annapolis and row Cornell six instead
of four weeks before the Yale race.
The new plan has the advantage of
allowing the coaches to make the Cor
nell contest an end in itself.
Americans Win at Oxford.
Two Rhodes scholars from the
United States won events in the con
cluding program of the Oxford var
sity annual sports the other day. R.
L. Lange, from Oklahoma, won the 100
yard dash in :10, and W. A. Ziegler of
Iowa the weight contest, with a throw
of 39 feet 9 inches. .
*EFT STARS OFF THE STAGE
Honus Wagner Spumed Tempting
Offer to Perform at Last Moment
—Batting Act Ail Ready.
Larry Lajole almost went Into vaude
i ville last fall. He was willing and anx
ious, so anxious that he tried to in
; duce Hans Wagner to go on the stage
with him. Hans promised, and then
i backed out. and thereby hangs a tale.
Bill Gray, a New York theatrical
manager, had a batting act for Larry,
Wagner, Cobb and Collins. He had a
i machine that tested the speed of a
j ball off the bat. A ball was thrown
up automatically in front of the bat
ter, who bit it toward a target- Ac
curacy in hitting the target and the
speed of the ball was shown. There
was to be nightly batting contests be
tween the four big stars.
Here is the tale of Hans" promise
and refusal to be an actor as told by
Larry:
Gray and I went to Carnegie to line
up Hans. He had promised Gray to gc
on the stage, but did not answer Gray's
letters and telegrams. Everybody iq
Carnegie knew Hans, but they nevei
saw him.
“We ran across Hans' brother Al
and asked him when Hans would be
home. ‘Pretty soon,' said Al. ’He
never stays out after dark.'
“Hans came—just at dusk—muddy,
and in old clothes, fresh from the
chase. He was tickled to see us and
accepted Gray's offer, which was $500
a week for him, $25 a week and trav
eling expenses for his brother Al.
whom Hans wanted as his companion
on the road.
"It was all fixed. Gray and I thought
A contract was left with Hans, which
he was to sign and send to me.
“Hans was a little shy about signing;
to be an actor until Gray told him
Honus Wagner.
all he would have to do was walk on
the stage, his bat in one hand and his
cap in the other. ‘When the people
applaud, take off your cap.' said Gray.
Then take your bat and hit the ball
a hall dozen times.'
"Four days later I got a letter irons
Hans. It read:
“ ‘Dear l^arry: I'd like to take up
your offer, but I can't stand traveling.
It makes me ill.'
"And he never replied to my tele
grams and letters."
AROUND
tsaseoau started alter tne goiters,
anyway.
Count that day lost when Fred
Clarke does not get a hit.
What's the use of having boxing so
long as we are allowed baseball?
They call Pitcher Criss of the St.
Louis Browns “King Dodo” in the
Mound City.
Horace Fogel thinks himself safe in
offering Dooin a $13,000 contract if
he wins a pennant.
Silk O'Loughlin says a player must
have brains as well as an umpire to
get along in baseball.
Ted Easterly, the Nap right fielder
must hit .300 in order to hold his job
on Jim McGuire’s team.
George Davis has one place he nev
er will lose—a warm place in the
hearts of Chicago baseball fans.
New York fans will not be satisfied
with anything less than two pennants
this year. Neither will those in Chi
cago.
A triple play was made by th«
Springfield Three-I league team the
other day, but the Springfield team
lost the game.
If all the Pittsburg players were
Fred Clarkes, It would be easy tc
guess where the Pirates would be
the end of the season.
Larry Schlaffly, the former Wash
ington player who is now part owner
of the Troy (N. Y.) club, has blos
somed out as a magazine writer.
Hal Chase writes right-handed,
plays billiards left-handed, bats right
banded, throws left-handed and can
butter his bread with either hand.
FTed Tenney, head of the Boston
Nationals, says he Is going to have a
ball team that will be good enough
to beat out the Cardinals and the Su
perbas after all.
Doc Marshall, the former Cub catch
er. is still a member of the Milwaukee
Brewers despite the reports that he
was going to be disposed of by Man
ager Jimmie Barrett.
The New York National league club
released Pitcher Rustenhaven to
Springfield. 111., and sent Third Base
man Clyde Fullerton to Baltimore on
an optional agreement.
Clarke, Wagner and Leach do not
show the effect of their advanced age
this year. They are supposed to be
about the oldest trio in the league, but
they look to be good for another year
or two.
Jimmy McAleer has cut down his
list by three. He let Harvey Bussey,
the pitcher he secured from Danville,
go outright, sent Pitcher Moyer back
the Youngstown club and has notified
Bunting he is to be released.
A home run. a three bagger, an in
field out on which a man scored and
a long fly made up the batting work
of Paul Cobb. Ty‘s brother, in a re
cent exhibition game in which his
Lincoln team played.
Manager Frank Isbell of the Wichi
ta Western League club, may decide
to take a whirl at playing third base,
because he has as yet been unable to
secure a man who meets require
ments.
We know of no other medicine which has been so suc
cessful in relieving the suffering of women, or secured so
many genuine testimonials, as has Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound.
In almost every community you will find women who
have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg
etable Compound. Almost ever)’’ woman you meet has
cither been benefited by it, or knows some one who has.
In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., are files con
taining over one million one hundred thousand letters from
women seeking health, in which many openly state over
their own signatures that they have regained their health by
taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has saved
many women from surgical operations.
Lydia EL Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is made ex
clusively from roots and herbs, and is perfectly harmless.
The reason why it is so successful is because it contains
ingredients which act directly upon the female organism,
restoring it to healthy and normal activity.
Thousands of unsolicited and genuine testimonials such
as the following prove the efficiency of this simple remedy.
Coloma, Wisconsin. — “ For three years I was
| troubled with female weakness, irregularities,
B backache and bearing down pains. I saw an ad*
| vertisement of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound and decided to try it. After taking
several bottles I found it was helping me, and I
must say that I am perfectly well now and can
not thank you enough for what Lydia E. Pink
'1 ham’s Vegetable Compound has done for me.’*
a-Mrs. John Went land, It. F. D., No. 3, Box 00,
jColoma, Wisconsin.
-* Women who are suffering from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of
these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg
etable Compound to restore their health.
GOOD GUESS.
“Sure, *tis the tombstone of a auto
mobilist. giving his record and where
he’s gone intireiy.”
KIDNEY CHILLS AND BACKACHE.
If. when you get wet or take old,
it “settles on the kidneys” and there
is a shivery, chilly sensation in the
back, it shows kidney weakness which
A. vw. <v>~ *s °^ten *be beginning
V? rXVw of serious disease.
Doan's Kidney Pills
should be used per
sistently until the
backache and other
( symptoms disappear.
£ Mrs. D. K. Jeffers,
Colfax, Wash., says:
ror two weens i naa to oe proppe*
up in bed and I lost 50 pounds in
weight. I was in terrible condition, in
fact, I came very near dying. As a
last resort I began using Djan's Kid
ney Pills, Since then I have gained
back my lost weight and feel wonder
fully improved.”
Remember the name—Doan’s.
For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a
box. Poster-Milbum Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Even Her Mother.
Her Mother—I feel. Mr. Owens,
that I can trust my daughter to you.
Owens—You can indeed, madam;
everybody trusts me.
Beautiful Post Cards Free.
Send Jc stamp for five samples of our
very best Gold Embossed Birthday, Flow
er and Motto Post Cards; beautiful colors
and loveliest designs. Art Post Card Club
131 Jackson St.. Topeka. Kan.
One Close Tip.
“Your wandering life as an actor
must cut you off from all ties.”
*'Ah. madam, say not so. The rail
road ties are ever with us.”
If a dose of Hamlins Wizard Oil taken
at night will prevent your having a had
cold in the morning, isn’t it a good idea
♦o have it ready to take the moment yon
feel the cold coming?
•
If you are acquainted with happi
ness introduce him to your neighbor.
—E. Brooks.
rf Living in the Country or
Greatly Enhanced by a few
nces, the Most Necessary
iving of which is a Sad*
ippty.
sill with.
•ok with.
sundry purposes. |
at water for the bath and
iperato a ires engine for
ther purposes.
oa can have ail Ithese con
veniences cheaply and
automatically by in
stalling the
The Wretchedness
of Constipation
!
Cib qneUy be orazomtm by
CARTER’S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS.
I I
SaeBPBL Swell Deee. SweB Price, f
Genuine bum bat Signature
ALLEN S FOOT-EASE
Shake Into Your Slioeo
Alim's Foot—Ease, the antiseptic
pewdrr far the feet. It relieve*
paiafai. swollen, smarting. Under, ner
vous test, and instant iy takas ths sting
out of oorns and bunions. It’e the
Seatrst com tort discovery of
e S(t. Alien's Foot—Eass make*
tight or mw shoes fool may. It is «
cerWin relief for ingrowing nails, per
srvrrng, callous and tired, aching feet,
We have over SO. (XX'testimonial*. THY
IT TO-DAY* Sold everywhere, 25c.
Do net accent any substitute.
^ Sent by mail for 25c. in stamps.
epee trial package
riVCt sent by mail.
MOTHER OKAY’S SWEET
"tea Block POWDERS, tb* beet medicine f»r
iPn„. * Fererieh. sickly Children. Sold bf
m__ Z I>ra«ri«ts everywhere.
fMI-USe. Trial Packer* FREE. Address,
ALLEN 8. OLMSTED. Ls Roy. N. Y.
‘ Al'.pn stlcrriDrsaiTfrQn^ChroBlcllrrrt.bco#
I l'lc«i%S«rofuloii»rir*rt.VarlcoseI'lcsn.In*
j dolent 1’loera.Merrurtal t-leer*,White Swell
’ Inc.Miik l.*f.FreerSorw,*II*Mem. Paelttoly**
Call*r*. lyatilMt. .1 .P ALLEN,lx* pt A3.Sl.Paul.Minn.
! “iSSSSJES! Thompson’s Eys Water
A READER CURES HIS
CONSTIPATION-TRY IT FREE
Simple way for any family to retain th e good health of all Its members.
The editors of “Health Hints” and
“Questions and Answers" have one ques
tion that is put to them more often than
any other, and which, strangely enough,
they find the most difficult to answer.
That is "How can I cure my constipa
tion?”
Dr. Caldwell, an eminent specialist in
diseases of the stomach. Uver and bowels
has looked tha whole field over, has prac
tised the specialty for forty years and is
convinced that the ingredients contained
In what is called Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup j
Pepsin has the best claim to attention
from constipated people.
Its success In the cure of stubborn con
stipation has done much to displace tbs I
use of salts, waters, strong cathartics
and such things. Syrup Pepsin, by train
ing the stomach and bowel muscles to
again do their work naturally, and with
its tonic Ingredients strengthening the
nerves, brings about a lasting cure.
Among its strongest supporters are Mr.
John Graveline of 98 Milwaukee Ave..
Detroit. Mich., Mr. J. A. Vernon of Okla
homa City and thousands of others. It
can be obtained of any druggist at fifty
cents and one dollar a bottle, or If you
want to try It first a free sample bottls
can be obtained by writing the doctor.
For the free sample address Dr. W. B.
Caldwell. 9)1 Caldwell building, Monti*
cello. XU.
