BEST BREEDS OF CATTLE FOR
PRODUCING PROFITABLE BEEF
1 Try to Mix the Breeds and for Best Results Only
On* Kind Should be K. pt—Shorthorn, Hereford
and Aberdeen Angus Will Use Surplus
Feed to Good Advantagn.
A Hereford Champion.
<Kt tr c niKiniAX »
A'.' eat?* are divided into or fall
Into certain classes acordtag to tbe
Bork tier do to best id vantage Id
Uher words, tbe disposition thev make
»' tbs feed tbejr (tomne over and
Itove tbe amount needed for main
b**atv determines this class
*1** »* take Into consideration
tbot cnttle are only mar bines for con
sorting hay. fodder and grmina Into
•cm* product for human food, and
they are the only ma-. bines or far
tore . 1 Dost: that *11! convert those
materials Into beef. milk, bolter and
iheese »e yet a mtaeh clearer concept
t** of the real meaning of beef cat
tle nufk cattle or bolter <a't>
Uy beef cat’le »e mean those types
r «*»tle stuch *111 use their MnifaM
feed to best advantage In tbe Rasa
ft* true of te*f f#f thi* typve me hare
three p numinent br**ds Short bom.
Hereford and Aberdeen Angus While
AberOeer-Anjut Champion.
tbe«- are the three leading beef
breed* there are otter*. »ork a* Red
•'•B and I a * on By mae writer* the
K*d poll and Devon are classed as
dual purpose, bet tor the present we
Will naitter t bem beef breeds
Of the three breed* men Honed first.
«e ran scarcely say one I* better than
Ifce other, tor they belong on the same
plane It I* a matter of choice or
p-V-.Br* aith each man tor himself,
which he like* best, and then that be
come* lie best tor him Every one
of as will sire oar best attention and
efforts to the things w* like best
Ttenrtore the breed of cattle we like
be*' »»1! give ns best results and be
comes best for us
The two remaintas breeds are good
and In some sections are very popular,
ba* fee vtrktly beef purposes are
rather small and have a tendency
toward the dairy formation
WWs •* go Into the business of
prod ucltr beef we want the breed of
rattle t! at sill produce that product
at the least cost and in the sreatest
quantities Then ft b-hoove* us to
select ©je the best breeds^ I say
one of the best breeds, and 1 mean
one Ho not make the mistake that so
matay Lave done and think that you
jat |*odage bytter steers by breeding
together two breeds than purebred
steer* of either one Just remember
whenever yea breed together two dip
tinn breeds yoa are producing grades
of both breeds and going down hill
Again * her. yoa breed tosetber two
distinct breeds you are much more
at* to confine the poor qualities of
both breeds la the offspring As an
saample and one that la commonly
tr*. Iloed if yoa breed a Holstein cow
tehlch produce* a large quantity ©f
m: » but |oor to batter 1st. to n Jer
r a breed which prodoors a
•mall quae ty of milk and rich la but
ler fat, yoa are very likely and mod!
apt to produce a heifer that wfil pro
dace a smal: ah bunt of tallk. the char
arte- inherited from the sire, and that
Lttie poor In butter fat, the character
from the dam The reverna la your
w drawn, bat yoa may be disappointed.
Knowing them- things, and also be
ing able to bay the pure-bred* of any
breed we many fancy, let us act
wisely In the matter and purchase our
foundation stock of pure breeding
Supply, it wp wanted a plow we would
not go to the store or factory and buy
a Syracuse beam, an Oliver chill mold
!<oard. a South Bend landslide and a
Mount Joy point, and go home on the
back porch, take a clawhammer and
a monkey-wrench to make a plow of
these part* Well. It is Just as ab
»'JTd to think we can make the differ
ent breeds of cattle fit together and
do the desired work well. —
I take It we do not expect to raise
beef cattle, or any others for that
natter, except for the profit they give
us in consuming the products of our
fwn farm, converting them into beef
end establishing a new channel
•hrcrigu which to market these prod
uct*
Then if this Is our desire, do as we
would In purchasing a piece of ma
chinery for any oilier purpose—buy
>b- machine that was manufactured
for that particular purpose, and buy
the !>en The best Is the one that will
do m st satisfactorily the greatest
amount of work and at the least cost.
1 iin a great believer in beef cattle
hen we can make them consume our
fa -:i crops at market price and save
the trouble of hauling these away,
i i.lcs* we can figure market prices
for our crops fed at home, then the
f*i ding or raising of cattle becomes a
t -rdc-n and not a profitable business.
Yc * they should do more than this.
1 hey should make us a profit above
ill rott of feed, labor and Incidents
which always enter into any business
proposition or venture.
IMMENSE LOSS
TO PEACH CROP
Cheap and Simple Remedy for
'*81ack Spot" found by
l'. S. Department of
Agriculture.
The less from the peach brown rot
will average many thousands of dol
lars yearly. Much work has been
done with a view to discovering a sat
sfactory remedy for this trouble.
Spraying with diluted Fordeaux mix
ture has been most commonly recom
mended. but its injury to the foliage
has made it unsatisfactory, since the
remedy must be applied during the
growing season.
The peach scab (often called "black
spot"i Is another disease which ser
iously affects the peach crop in all
section* east of the Rocky mountains,
although not cauglng such serious
‘ losses as brown rot.
, As a result nf experimental work
by the T'nited States Department of
Agriculture, a cheap and simple rem
edy for this disease has been found in
•be self-holled lime-sulphur wash. This
can be applied during the growing
season with very little danger of In
juring the fruit or foliage and it is
very effective Furthermore by mix
ing arsenate of lead with the fungi
s}*e. he curculio can be destroyed at
the same time.
The department Issued a bulletin
describing the preparaFon and use of
the remedy This publication will be
of great Interest to peach growers in
all sectiona.
Dandelion Killer.
"What is said to be a rttre dandelion
'\ !lcr is to pour creosote through a
can upon the top of the plant. This
will fo’low the root to its base, burn
irg it so that It will never grow again.
Feeding Skim Milk.
Paid a good farmer recently. “I like
to feed toy skim milk as soon as it
c--me# from the separator, as I know
the calve* and pigs like It that way.”
HOW TO TELL A
GOOD DAIRY COW
bp"l Ontario Agricultural
Cell*** **t*t» Much Strvu
oa li>« Bttbmtk
Ttn*
I tear to charge of the dairy
toyirtaec! at iba Ontario Agricul
tural college. say* a good cow Is one
whh b give* 600 gallons of milk a year,
or iS• pound* of butter in the tame
length of time He value* cow testing
highly, a* it to the only means of toU
Hg •►ether t* not a cow will pro
dare this mack during the year. H<
w rite*:
“How are you to know a tiod cow?
Too can tell by the notches In Its
haritbone Tea can tell by the length
of her tail whether she will milk for
a hong time The scales and Babcock
test* are the best tost*. By these you
weigh the milk once a month and
anctupir the pounds of milk given by
the test After dividing by 1M and
adding vBe-ststh. you havo the aum
ber of pounds of butter the cow has
given that month No other reliable
wav has been discovered The man
*ho keep* purebred cows and is not
t*-<-!irg them is making a serious mis
take.”
Market Gardener*.
Market gardeners who plant about
the same acreage every year fare bet
ter than those who vary the acreage
so much from year to year. There Is
too much of a tendency on many
farpiS to plant a vegetable largely one
year and then reduce the acreage the
following year because prices were un
satisfactory. When the average price
of any of our important vegetables
such as tomatoes and cabbage, is tak
en for a series of five or ten years,
the profit* with good management,
should be very satisfactory.
Cream for Churning.
The fat of all cream is not equally
hard at the same temperature. It Is
necessary that the cream at the tlm<%
of churning should be at such a tem
perature as will produce a firm butter
in IS to 35 minutes of charring.
RED FIRE IS BURNED
Cubans Make Big Fuss Over Good
Plays of Marsans.
Actions of Clever Cincinnati Outfield
er Closely Watched by His En
thusiastic Admirers—Sto
ries are Sent by Cable.
Hank O'Day is strong for his Cuban
member of the Reds, and has been
pulling for the foreigner to make
good. Marsans is one of the most am
bitious ball players in the game, ac
cording to the Reds' manager, and
will be given every opportunity to
make good. The Cuban is a great fa
vorite with the Cincinnati fans, de
spite his nationality, for he is a good
ball player, and the real dyed-in-the
wool fan likes to watch good ball
players perform, be they white or
black.
Marsans. however, is not a black
man, as a great many fans are led
to believe, but is as white in color
as most of the ball players. He is
sun-tanned and naturally somewhat
brown from that cause.
In the absence of Johnny Bates
Marsans la holding down center field
and playing a star game. It was
his sterling catch of Knabe's hot liner
that saved a few runs in the second
game of the present series with the
I Reds. Marsans is batting over .300
Bill Phelon. a scribe with the Reds,
sends a long story to two Cuban news
papers each evening by cable, telling
of the Reds’ game, and especially the
deeds of young Marsans. It is said
by Phelon that whenever Marsans
1 stars particularly the Cubans down
home celebrate the occasion with big
Outfielder Marsans.
; bonfires, etc. On the occasion recent
i ly when Marsans gathered in four hits
i in one game the natives of the old
i Spanish city had a parade, with the
, burning of much Are and bright lights
! along the way. The career of the
Reds' player is being followed by ev
ery Cuban in Cuba. At one time two
Cuban newspapers had their regular
baseball writers following the Reds for
exclusive stories of the Cuban players.
SLIDE TO FIRST IS BARRED
Association Umpires Do Not Hesitate
to Call Out Runners Going to
Initial Sack Feet First.
American association umpires have
fallen into the habit in the past few
years of calling out the runner who
slides to first base. According to an
editorial In the Sporting News, an A.
A. umpire recently called out an ath
lete who had slid into first, and as the
tired runner was going back to the
ivench the umpire scid: "You're out in
this league if you slide to first." Which
caused the writer of this editorial to
wax indignant, especially as he says
the umpires in the big leagues seem
to have the same understanding in re
gard to the slide to first.
•'Brick” Owens was one of the up
holders of the no-sliding-to-first law in
the American association, and he
probably still adheres to his ideas
along that line. Indeed, the thing
seems to have become one of the un
written laws of baseball. Two years
ago a runner slid to first and appar
ently was quite safe. Owens called
him out. When asked about the play
after the game, Owens said:
“111 always call a player out when
he slides to first. Why does he slide?
He can make better time standing up.
But J1I tell you whv he glides. He
wants to make a play look ciose that
otherwise would be easy. He’s trying
to show’ up the umpire. It don't go
with mt-”
Abel Owens always called out the
runner who slid to first, no matter
how the play looked. A slide ruean^.
death for the runner. Here is a part
of the editorial of the Sporting News:
"It is noted that players do not slide
to first base any more—and many
times they might beat a close play if
they did. But a slide to first is just
as interesting and thrilling as a slide
to second, and thrills are what make
the game popular. There can be no
reason for a ban on the slide on the
theory' that it is dangerous. It is not
as dangerous as a slide in a steal,
for the baseman does not have to
block or touch the runner: he merely
has to hold the ball before the run
ner gets there.
“The umpire who sets himself up as
one who wiil not permit the advan
tage gainer in a slide to first is not
only overstepping his authority, but
he is shiraing his work, for we talfe it
that the ban o>i the slide grows out of
pure laziness on the part of the ar
biter, who doesn’t like to meet up
with close plavs that compel him to
use c.s carefully conserved energy.”
$57,000 Battery.
TVhen Mar.juard and Meyers and
O'Toole aqd Kelly appeared in that
recent New Tork-Pittsburg game the
fans were a ale to look upon approxi
mately $50,000 worth of battery’ mate
rial in action, divided according to
cost to thslr owners as follows:
O’Toole, $22,500; Marquard, $11,000;
Kellq, $6,500; Meyers, $6,000. That
foots up $45,000 and In addition to the
price paid for Kelly, Magnate Drey
fuss turned over to St. Paul Jack
Flynn, for whom he had prevlouslv
paid
LIBERAL BALL OWNERS NEVER LOSE OUT.
Chick Gandii, Washington’s Crack First Baseman.
Whether it pays to go into the mar
ket and bid for young players of prom
ise. even if the price seems high, is
answered in the case of Uandii, whose
addition to the Nationals virtually
made the team, says Joe Jackson in
the Washington I’ost. He continues:
It is generally understood that Gan
, Ml dost $15,000, including the assessed
valuation of four players and a cash
i balance, the deal being similar in this
! sense to the one by which Russell
; went from Rnltimore to the Athletics.
Russell's purchase was a dead loss,
but that was entirely the fault of the
player, who put himself out of the
; game. So far Gandil has been a sue
| cess. He has proved that he is a star
fielder, and while possibly he may not
hit quite as well after he has been in
a time, he shapes up like a man who
I should at worst bat around .2S0. And
; that kind of bingler is not found every
I day.
If Gandil cost $15,000.* he was not
. expensive, as far as can be judged
from results to date. None of the
players whc were let out would be
useful right now. as Cunningham was
doing bench duty exclusively, and
CrifSth was not using either Akers or
; Becker to any extent. The difference
: in receipts since Gandil joined, be
J tween what the club would have
(irawn without him and what it has
drawn with him, to say nothing of the
money the club should get at home,
will pay what he cost and leave a bal
ance. The club would have won some
; games without him. but never could
have compiled its long streak of con
I secuiive victories.
ZINN PROVES CLEVER PLAYER
LEAGUES FORCED TO DISBAND
Highlanders’ Young Outfielder Has
Been Hitting Bali Hard. Especial
ly When in Pinches.
There was no blare of trumpets
when the Highlanders bought the re
lease of Guy Zinn from the Altoona
j clube of the Tristate league last year,
i Guy was no high priced, highly touted
i phenom of the O'Toole-Marquard-Rus
i sell class, but an ordinary garden \a
j riety of green rookie. Guy jimmied
j his way into about a dozen games on
the hilltop last season—not enough to
j get into the official averages. He
1 played a few good games, but did not
look as if he possessed big league
caliber. Before going south this year
Guy was not conceded a chance to
stick with the big fellows, as It was
Guy Zinn.
thought that Wilfred Osborn, the for
mer Phillie, would land the substitute
outfield vacancy.
However, Zinn not only landed the
job as substitute outfielder, but in
three days clinched a regular position.
The poor showing of the team has
thrown a shadow over the good work
he has been doing. With Kilties up
in the race the praise of this youth
would be sung all over the city. Zinn
gives promise of developing into a
great batter. He hits the ball hard
and what is more, does his hitting in
the pinches. Many times this season
he has made good with runners on
the trails. Zinn is no Ty Cobb on his
feet, but he covers a big area of
ground in the outfield and is fairly
fast on the bases. He has made more
hits than any other member of the
Kilties this season and It looks as if
i he is in the big leagues to stay.
Reasons for Better Ball.
Monte Cross says that there are two
i reasons why baseball of today Is bet
ter than that of twenty years ago.
They are that less boneheads are
playing and the spitball has been dis
covered.
“Dode” Paskert Shines.
j There are only three or four center
| fielders in the country who can be
| mentioned in the same breath with
! Paskert. When it comes to covering
j ground, not one of them can get over
• the grass faster than “Dode.*
Season Has Been Disastrous to Several
Minor Organizations—Small At
tendance the Cause.
Quite a number of minor leagues
j have "hit the chutes” this season ow
ing to lack of attendance. Among the
changes that have taken place in the
minor organizations are the follow
ing;
Virginia league—Lynchburg and
Danville dropped from circuit.
Connecticut league—New Britain
team transferred to Waterbury.
Ohio and Pennsylvania league—
N'ew Castle and Connellsville dropped
j from circuit.
Tri-State league—Altoona team
| transferred to Reading; Lancaster
team transferred to Atlantic City,
j Ohio Interstate league—Disbanded.
Cotton States league—New Orleans
team transferred to Yazoo City; Hat
tiesburg team transferred to Colum
bus.
Texas-Oklahoma league—Greenville
and McKinley dropped from circuit
New York-Connecticut league—dis
banded.
Blue Grass league—Winchester !
team transferred to Mount Sterling.
Oklahoma State league—Oklahoma
City and Anadarko dropped from cir
cuit.
Minny league—Disbanded.
George Rohe is leading the Pelican
batters. What do you know about J
that?
With the scalps of O'Toole and Mar- ]
quard at his belt, young Mr. Lavender
, looks like a real pitcher.
John Titus is hitting well for the 1
j Boston Braves, but the Phils are us- ]
1 ing Miller only as a pinch hitter.
Ty Cobb's recent home run at Cleve- j
I land was measured. The ball went 450 i
! feet and struck on top of a house.
Cub fans, after that first victory 1
i over the Giants, considerately refrain- j
ed from painting the town red. They !
: merely gave it a smear of Lavender.
Walter Regb. grabbed by the Pirates ,
i from t|e IlostoD Red Sox. has been :
; turned oft to St. Paul, with a string at
: t ached.
Pitcher Jack Pfiester. once famous i
south paw of the Chicago Cubs, is j
pitching for the independent team at
Middletown, O.
Clark Griffith of the Senators be- 1
lieves the hit-and-run play is more ef- j
fective than the sacrifice, and uses it
every opportunity.
AI Orth, the former big league pitch
er. has made a hit as an umpire in the
Virginia league, and may be given a
trial in the major leagues.
The Reds are surely slumping at the
bat, but its one of those calms that
precede the storm. They’ll begin slay
ing the pellet in the near future.
Somebody said that Johnny Evers
was going back. Lots of infielders now
| in the fast company would be glad to
| be no further back than Johnny is to
day.
After firing Hub Perdue. J. Kling
grabbed off all authority over his play
ers and will not hereafter be inter
fered with by John Ward or anybody
else.
Tuberculosis Day In October.
Churches and religious societies, to
the number of at least 100.000, will
he urged to give special attention to
the prevention of tuberculosis on Sun
day, October 27, or on some day dur
ing the week preceding or the week
following that date. This season has
been set apart and designated as the
Third National Tuberculosis Day by
the National Association for the Study
and Prevention of Tuberculosis. Tu.
berculosis Day was originally set on
April 2S, but was postponed because
of a conflict with Conservation Sun
day of the Men and Religion Forward
movement, which was held on that
date. The observance of Tuberculosis
Day in the fall of the year will be uti
lized by anti-tuberculosis workers not
only for the general education of
churchgoers on consumption, but also
for the purpose of interesting them in
; the sale of Red Cross Christmas
Sa&is.
--—.
Result of the Primary.
It had been a hard day at the polls.
The addition of nearly a thousand
women's votes to the poll made the
counting a prolonged proposition.
“Well, James," said Mrs. Wallicky.
as her husband returned from his
arduous labors as a teller, "how did
the vote go?"
“Nine hundred and two votes for
Bildad, seven hundred and fifty-three
for Slathers, eight recipes for tomato
ketchup, four wash lists and a milli
ner's Bill.” said Wallicky. “It was a
mighty interesting vote."—Judge.
Far From Home.
Cecil Ryan, the baritone, who is to
be presented this year in the new and
as yet unnamed operetta by Victor
Herbert, is an Australian.
"How far is Australia from New
York?" he was asked by a youthful
teminine ud.utre’
“Well," he answered thoughtfully, j
"I can't tell you in exact miles, but 1
judging from the way I feel at the
present moment it is so far from here
that it would require about thirteen !
dollars to send a postcard home.”
Jolt to Romance.
"How about that young doctor? Has
he proposed?"
“Not yet. Papa nearly ruined ev
erything last night."
"How was that?”
"Just as the doctor was pleading
for a peep at my eves, papa came in
and asked him to take a look at my
tonsils."
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTOR 1 A, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
Bears the
Signature of <
In T'se Fer Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria
The Sad Part of It.
"Oh, you will learn to forget me in
time," she said.
"I know I shall.” he replied, “but 1
shall never forget the money I have
spent trying to make you think me a
prince.”
To remove nicotine from the teeth, !
disinfect the mouth and purify the
breath after smoking. Paxtlne Is a
boon to all. At druggists, 25c a box
or sent postpaid on receipt of price by
The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass.
Can’t Afford It
Hostess—Mr. Mann, you eat roast
beef rare, do you not?
Guest—Yes. rare and rarely.—B03
ton Transcript
Cole** CarbolI*alve
Relieve* and cures itching, torturing dis
eases of the skin and mucous membrane.
▲ superior Pile Cure. 25 and 50 cents, by
druggists. For free sample write to J. W.
Cole Jfc Co., Black River Falla. Wia.
Way It Looked to Him.
Mrs. Benham—Did she wear a pic
ture hat?
Benham—She wore a roof garden.
Water in bluing Is adulteration. Glass and
water makes liquid blue costly. Buy Red Gross
Bail Blue, makes clothes whiter than snow.
When a lecture is free you are ex
pected to buy a boob or a shaving
strop from the man who delivered it.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, soften* the grums. reduces inflamma
tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 26c a bottle.
This time of year, in order to have
your innings, you ought to have your
outings. i
The satisfying quality in LEWIS’ Sin
gle Binder is found in no other 5c cigar.
Many an earthly angel has a home
ly' face to thank for it.
EVENTIDfc. — Supper. 1
' What shall it be ? A
cooked meal? No! Toolong
— too tedious to prepare.
Just phone the grocer ior
uncheon
Meats
They’re delicious! Some
Vienna sausage or sliced dried
b-ef—some veal loaf or comed
b *f. They’re so easy to serve.
Cr, here's an idea—a Libby
tEinu:
Lt >by'a Oiicos or Surest Chorkins
Libby's Corned Boo/
Libby ’« Voal Loaf Chili Coat Corns
Potatoes Au Gratia
Libby's Asparayus
And then just top off
with Libby's Fruits oi
Preserves. Doesn't that sound
good? Order them bom your
grocer now. You will be
surprised bow economical a
Libby meal will be.
Libby, M'NciH & Libby
Chicago
LIVE STOCK AND
MISCELLANEOUS
Electrotypes
IN GREAT VARIETY
FOR.- SALE <AT THE
LOWEST PRICES BY
WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION
521-531 W Adams St., Chicago
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.
In thi' age of research and experiment, all nature
Is ransacked by the scientific forthe comfort and hap
fdnessof man. Science hajs indeed made giantstrides
n the past century, and among the—by no means
least important—discoveries in medicine 1* that of
Theraplon. which has been used with great success In
French Hospitals and that 4t is worthy the at tent ton
of those who suffer from kidney, bladder, nervous
diseases, chronic weaknesses, ulcers.skin eruptions,
Files. Ac., there is no doubt. In fact it seems evident
m«n the big stir created amongst specialists, that
TNERAPION is destined to cast Into oblivion all
those questionable remedies that were formerly the
sole reliance of medical men It is of course Impos
sible to tell sufferers all we should like to tell rhea
in this short article, but those who won^d like to
know more about this remedy that has effected so
might bIoimA sajr. miraculous cures,
should send addressed envelope for 1TRVB book to
pr. LeCierc Med. Co.. Haverstock Hoad.Hampstead.
London. Kng. and decide for themselves whether t ho
*>«*>*» Remedy “THERAPIOH” No. 1. No t
or No. 8 is what they require and have been seeking
In vain during s life or misery, anfferlng. Ill health
and unhappiness. Theraplon 1* sold bv druggist a or
ma.l 81.00. kougera Co.. W Beekman St., New York.
DAISY FLY KILLER fi
files. Neat, clean or*
ll*m«otal. convenient.
cheap. Lasts all
» * a » o n. Made of
nietal, can’t spill or tip
over; will not soil or
|^%^Sj^*^jRw«pYBf3 injure anything.
Guaranteed effcctiva,
Sold by dealers *»s
MT^I-^Tsa—^ • sent prepaid for U,
KJL&OLD B0MER8. IfiO DsXalb Ava. Brooklyn, H. Y,
BUY GOOD LAND a5?«fPS-sa,1Si
Tropical Mexico. Write for information. MEX
ICAN ISTHMUS LAND OU*. 41* GRAND
AVENUE TEMPLE. KANSAS CITY, MO.
FREE HOMESTEADS in San Simon Val.,
Aria ; rich soil; pure artesian water In abun
dance; best climate on earth; mtn. resort*.
Add NEW STATE REAI.TY C*.. Bowie, Arts.
DO YOU WANT A GOOD STOCK RANCH?
Wei! located and imp., timber, water, alfalfa,
all nat. resources. For photo, full descrip
tion. ADDRESS R. R. Box 80. Wayne, Kan.
W. N. U.. OMAHA, NO. 31-1912.
The Old
Oaken Bucket ^
filled to the brim with cold^
dear purity—no such water
nowadays. Bring back the old
days with a glass of
It makes one think of everything that s pure and whole
some and delightful. Bright, sparkling, teeming with
palate joy—it's your soda fountain old oaken bucket.
p«sAfk °ar ncw booUet, (telline of Coca-CoU
Whenever * *vv> TiadKa£jon«tChttttnooca,foetbcMking.
) ^ Deoud the Genuine u by
Arrow think THE COCA-COLA CO. JM
of Coca-Cola. Atlanta, ga.
every child should have the
Faithless Starch Twin Dolls
HiMLiBrWUta ud Kb, IU« PiW
If yon will v* the best starch made both of these
rag dolls, each 121-2 inches high and ready to oat oat
or twelve fronu of 5 cent Faultless Starch packages
*° «over postage and packing.
fir either doll wii! be sent on receipt of threeJO cent <
> fronts or six 5 c*-nt front* and 4 cents in stamps. Cot
oat this ad. It will be accepted in place cf ooa 10
cent front* or two 6 cent fronts*
FAULTLESS STARCH CO., City, M*.
