Healthy Baby is
Precious Blessing
To Make It Healthy and
Keep itIlealthyUse a Re
liable Baby Laxative
In erite of the greatest personal
care and the most intelligent attention
to diet, babies and children will be
come constipated, and it is a fact that
constipation and indigestion have
wrecked many a young life. To start
with a good digestive apparatus is to
start life without handicap.
Dut as we cannot all have perfect
working bowels we must do the next
best thing and acquire them, or train
them to become healthy. This can be
done by the use of a laxative-tonic
very highly recommended by a great
many mothers. The remedy is called
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and has
been on the market for two genera
tions. It can be bought conveniently
at any drug store for fifty cents or
one dollar a bottle, and those who are
already convinced of its merits buy
the dollar size.
Its mildness makes it the ideal medi
icine for children, and it is also very
pleasant to the taste. It is sure in
its effect and genuinely harmless.
Very little of it is required and its
frequent use does not cause it to lose
its effect, as is the case with so many
other remedies.
Thousands can testify to its merits
in constipation, indigestion, bilious
ness, sick headaches, etc., among them
reliable people like Mrs. M. Johnson,
752 Dayton St., Kenosha, Wis. She is
the mother of little Dorothy Johnson
who was always in delicate health un
til her mother gave her Dr. Cald
well’sSyrup Pepsin. Mrs.Johnson says:
uorotny jonnson.
“I never saw such rapid improvement
in the health of anyone. Syrup Pep
sin is a wonderful remedy and I shall
never be without it again.” Thousands
keep Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin con
stantly in the house, for every mem
ber of the family can use it from in
infancy to old age. The users of Syrup
Pepsin have learned to avoid cathar
tics, salts, mineral waters, pills and
other harsh remedies for they do but
temporary good and are a shock to
any delicate system.
If no member of your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin, and you would
like to make a personal trial of it be
fore buying it in the regular way of a
druggist, send your address—a postal
will do—to Dr. W. B. Caldwell,
203 Washington Street, Monticello, 111.,
and a free sample bottle will be
mailed you.
make the Horse Clad
\ and Eager for Work
up aim oerore you put mm ax xne spring wotic.
Take off his winter coat that holds tho wet
sweat and dirt. He’ll set more good from his
feed, look better, rest better and sireyoa bet
ter service In every way. Don’t buy any bat
The Stewart Ball Bearing
* Clipping Machine
the machine that turns easier, clips faster and
l closer and stays sharp longer than any other.
Gears are all fi'.e hard and cat from solid steel
HIGH SPEED
■ war. umut ennypeu, pn veaeo ana run in on.
1-- - ^ little friction, little wear. Haetixfeetofnewetyle.ee
CAST ALTiwfi nine flexib'e theft end btewert tingle tension clipping I
CIIICAOO FLEXIBLE SHAFT < (>., Welit A Ohle 8t».. *
th‘™gl
I I uu 1U VII, .
eery run- /
g heed, yj
zEjsl
Sat one from
your dealer
and remem
(TAKE NO
SUBSTITUTE
W. L. DOUGLAS
\*3
.00 *3,50 *4..oo
*4-.50 AND $5iOo //
SHOES
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
BEST BOYS SHOES in the WORLD |
S2.00. $2.50 and $3.00.
I The largest makers of
Men’s $3.50 and $4.00
shoes in the world.
Aik yonr dealer to show you ^
W. D. Douglas 83.50, S4.00 and
»4.ou snoes. juit as good in style.
fit anti wear as other makes costing So.00 to 87
k —the only difference Is the price. 8hoes In all
, \ leathers, styles and shapes to snit everybody.
If you could visit W. L Douglas large facto
I vies at Brockton, Mass., and see for yourself
how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are made,
you would then understand why they are warranted
L to fit better, look better, hold tlielr shape and wear
l longer than any other make for the price.
IW.L. Douglas shoes are not for sale in your vicinity, order
direct from the factory and save the middleman’s profit,
k Shoes for every member of the fatnilv, at all prices, by
1 Parcel Host, postage free. Write for 1 llnatrated
f <’a«tniMg. It will show you how to order by mail,
and why you can save money on your footwear.
W. L. DOUGLAS - - Brockton, Mass.
CAUTION
See that
W.L. Douglas
name is stamped
on the bottom.
THE BEST TAILORED COATS ON THE MARKET
" CHIEF BRAND” ^ravenetfe-<fyri7v(thzi£^
made from cloths treated bv the famous
PRIESTLEY “CRAVENETTE” PROOF
They are the test rain, snow and wind-proof cloth coats made—“others are not as Rood”
CONTAIN NO RUBBER THOROUGHLY RAINPROOF
/•beg? *3. THIS Tit A in:-MARK THIS SILK
IS ST A M !‘ED LA It LI. IS SEWED
OS IASI HE A T THE COLLAR
NONE GENUINE WITHOUT BOTH
For sale by dealers in clothing
Hade by |NTER*STATE RUBBER CO.,
Z. T. LINDSEY, President OMAHA. NEBRASKA.
WHY INCUBATOR CHICKS DIE
UfC DROPIIRF sell» patents on practical
™ U t nUUUIlt inventions. Unique features.
Highest bank references. Write for FREE BOOK.
J. V. HAKMlII.Ii CO., Inc., Bonded Patent
Solicitors, Kurpeo Building, Chicago, 111.
t'XCLK SAM needs Stenographer* I will
teach you by mail. Instruction based upon
my 12 years experience as government sten
ographer and court reporter. Write today..
Harold (iibsun. 1010 I’uaeo, Kansas Pity, Mo.*
Nebraska- Directory
THEPfiXfONS
Booms from f IDO up single, 75 cents up double
CAFE PRICES REASONABLE
RIIPTIIRF CURED in » days
nUl I Unt without pain or a sur
gical operation. No pay until cured. Write
lilt. IVKAVi 307 lice Bldg. Omaha, Nub.
MURPHY DID IT
Auto and Wagon
Truck Builders. He
pairing, Painting,
"Trimming. Buggy Wheels repaired and re
rubber tired. Write us for prices. 40 years in the
business. Andrew fVturphy & Son, Omaha
Consign your HORSES &. MULES to
WALKER & BLAIN
Union Stock Yards, S. Omaha, Neb*
Phone South 679. Auction Sales Every Monday.
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS
We sell all feed used by the feeders,in car and ton
iota. Our prices are right. We buy empty sacks.
FEEDERS SUPPLY COMPANY
live Stock Exchange Bldg. South Omaha
The" BELL" Sign
Is the symbol of state
wide and nation-broad
telephone service.
Bell Telephone
lines reach nearly everywhere.
Write for book saving young chicks. Send ut
names of 7 friends that use incubators and get
booklree. Italian Remedy Co., Blackwell,Okla.
When a married man has a good
disposition it's probably because his
wife won't stand for any other kind.
Only One “BROMO QCIMNE’*
That Is LAXATIVE BROMO Q l IK INK. Look
for the signature of E W. GROVE. Cures a Cold
in One Lay. Cure.s Grip In Two Days. 26c.
The chap who is an expert at mak
ing excuses can never draw large fees
for his skill.
Be thrifty on little things like bluing. Don’t
accept water for bluing. Ask for lied Cross
Ball Blue, the extra good value blue. Adv.
No wonder some children never
amount to anything: just look at
their parents.
LEWIS’ Single Binder, straight 5c—many
smokers prefer them to 10c cigara Adv.
When an actress dies or Is sued for
divorce her real name comes out.
Loss of Power
and vital fore® follow loss of flesh or
emaciation. These come from impov
erished blood.
Dr. Pierce’*
Golden Medical Discovery
enlivens a torpid liver—enriches the
blood—stops the waste of strength and
tissue and builds up healthy flesh—to
the proper body weight. As an appe
tizing, restorative tonic, it sets to
work all the processes of digestion
and nutrition, rouses every organ into
natural action, and brings back health
and strength.
Can anything else be “Just as
good” totaiic?
Make the Liver
Do its Duty
Nine times in ten when the liver is
right the stomach and bowels are right.
vAI\ ILK 3 LI I 1 Lb
LIVER PILLS
gentlybutfirmiyc
pel a lazy liver
do its duty.
Cures Con-.
S A
y com-48
A
stipation, In-.
n->
digestion,
Headache. ^
Sick
CARTERS
“1ITTLE
IVER
PILLS.
and Distress After Elating.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE,
Genuine must bear Signature
25 CTS.
HOLDS DOWN
GENERAL LEVY
FINANCE COMMITTEE IS SLAUGH
TERING APPROPRIATION DILLS.
NORMAL SCHOOL SITUATION
Three-fourths Mill Levy to Raise
$625 OOO, Necessary for* Support
of Normal Schools
Lincoln.—The finance committee of
the house is slaughtering bills asking
for appropriations of the state’s mon
ey, in an effort to keep close to the
plan agreed upon when that commit
tee sponsored the bill to give a three
fourths mill levy to the normal
schools. Whether it can make good on
its determination remains to be seen
after the house takes up its reports.
This plan was to consider the $025,000
necessary for the normals as having
been spent when the mill levy is
passed and not to allow it to be spent
for special purposes, such as many
members of the house would desire.
Ordinarily the normals are cared
for in the big appropriation bills. The
five big bills, salary, maintenance,
claims, deficiencies and university,
take all the money which the legisla
ture can appropriate except perhaps
$750,000. This assumes that the nor
mals are cared for in those bills.
Nearly a hundred special bills ask for
a share of the $750,000 surplus, but
the amounts asked far total fully
eight times as much as the surplus
amounts to. Obviously most of them
will have to be killed, either by the
committee or by the house and sen
ate.
But the normals will probably be
cared for by the mill levy. The bill
has passed the house without protest.
This will relieve from the big bills
more than $000,000. It can be added
to the surplus, making about a mil
lion and a quarter which could be
used for the hundred special appro
priation bills. If it is used, the gen
eral mill levy which the state board
of equalization will have to make will
not be reduced by the change in plan
of handling the normals, and the state
levy will be increased by just the levy
for normals. The finance committee
intends to consider the three-fourths
mill as already appropriated from the
general fund, hold down special ap
propriations regardless of the in
creased surplus, and permit the state
boar dof equalization to reduce the
general levy.
uncertain as to exposition.
Pursuant to this policy of economy
the committee voted to kill the $150,
000 bill for Nebraska's representation
at the Panama exposition at San Fran
cisco. Later it reconsidered its de
termination and very likely will vote
some funds for that exposition. It
will not give $150,000, but may offer
a third that much for a corn palace
or something of the sort. So far as is
known no effort by any interested
corporation has been made to get this
bill through. The railroads have said
nothing other than a little legging for
the appropriation at the hotels. The
committee’s determination to recon
sider same because its members were
persuaded that the people of Nebraska
want something done for the exposi
tion. If a corn palace is decided up
on an additional appropriation will
be recommended for moving pictures
of Nebraska farm land resources.
The committee recommended to
general file the Custer county bill
which would give $2,500 to two citi
zens of the state to defray their ex
penses to Europe for the purpose of
studying rural credits in foreign
lands. It is said the movement is
backed by the newly organized
I granges of the state. The democratic
and progressive national platforms
declared in favor of development of
agricultural credit systems in this
country, but rather as a national idea
than that of a state.
Bank Guaranty Law.
A second time during the present
session of the legislature the house
has consented to changes in the bank
guaranty law, which law is now just
four years old. The bill recommeded
recentiy was that a state bank liqui
dating or changing to a national bank
should be allowed to retain one-half
the fund set aside by it in response
to the declared assessments of the
state banking board, there to consti
tute a special fund out of which losses
shall first come before the different
funds on deposit in the various banks
shall be touched.
Insurance Bill Favored.
After something over four days’ dis
cussion of the code insurance bill, the
senate recommended the measure for
passage.
Sunday Ball Bill Signed.
Governor Morehead has sent word
to the senate that he had signed Sen
ate File 28, the Bartling bill relating
to baseball. The bill as amended in
the house and accepted by the sen
ate provides that it shall be unlaw
ful to play baseball in any city or
village without the consent of the
electors thereof expressed at a special
or general .election, and unlawful to
play ball iu territory outside of cit
ies without authority from the board
of county commissioners expressed in
a resolution.
Legislative Expenses.
Deputy State Auditor Minor finds
that of the $120,000 appropriated by
the present legislature for the pay ol
members and employes, $88,920.90
has been drawn. There is yet $27,000
to be paid to members of the legisla
ture in the form of salary, and twe
more pay days for employes of the
legislature, so that the $120,000 will
probably run short and another ap
propriation may be necessary. Oul
of a total of $20,000 appropriated bj
this legislature for incidental ex
penses there has been paid $10,149.35
ESSENTIAL POINTS IN HORSE BREEDING
Brood Mare and Colt.
A few words of advice to the farmer
who intends breeding his mares this
season may not be amiss. There is
certainly room for improvement in
the way some men attend to this part
of their work. Seemingly, they do
not mix in enough brains and com
mon senee.
Each breeder should firmly impress
upon his mind the fact that he is do
ing the wrong thing when he breeds
a small mare to a large horse, says a
writer in Farm Progress. True, the
large horse will bring the better price,
but the horse raised from a mare that
has been bred to a large sire is not
worth the price, even though it has
the size.
We might say that quality and fin
ish are the two most essential points
to be considered in a horse and these
can be obtained only by proper mat
ing. Mismating is what has filled the
country with so many scrubs, and un
til breeders give this matter more at
tention, there is likely to be little im
provement.
Over in England a great many of
the breeders give their attention to
rearing cobs, but our breeders seem to
pay scant attention to the demands
for that sort of animals. The man
who owns a compact little mare of
less than a thousand pounds weight
has the opportunity to raise a very
valuable animal if he will use a little
discretion in choosing the sire.
By breeding to a short-legged, com
pact and handsome sire he will be
able to secure an animal that is
stylish, of good bone and full ol ac
tion. j
On the other hand, if he choose a
big, stupid sire weighing a ton or
more it will only be a freak of nature
if he secures a colt of any real value.
It will be almost certain to inherit
more of the weak points of both sire
and dam than it will of their good
points.
It is contrary to the laws of nature
for the small mare to produce a large
colt. Her capacity is such that the
foetus is cramped and starved, hence
it is foaled a large, raw-boned, un
gainly colt. Even after foaling the
mare cannot furnish enough nourish
ment, and the body is built up weak,
flabby and without muscle.
Every breeder must admit that the
country is full of just such animals i
as described above, nearly all of
Excellent Types of Farm Brood Mares.
which are the result of improper
breeding. It would seem that our
breeders would tire of such animals
because there is always a demand for
horses of real value.
There is very little doubt that a
mare ought to be worked during the
weeks prior to foaling. The mare
that is allowed to stand up In a close
stable is more apt to prove unsatis
factory at foaling time than the one
that has been worked up to within a
day or two of her time.
But there is danger of overwork
ing. A mare that is put to the plow
and plods all day through soft
ground, such as is often encountered
in spring plowing, is apt to strain
herself dangerously. ,
While the crop that is to go in the
ground is important, the value of the
mare and the future colt deserve
equal consideration. By keeping ex
act count of the time that elapses
during the gestation period the own
er can make his plans to shirk the
mare considerably as foaling time
draws nigh.
Road work, light driving and some
light hauling about the farm are
recommended by all horsemen for
the mare that is pregnant. If the
roads are bad, and they are in a
sad condition many times in the
spring, the mare should be kept off
them. There is a chance that sne may
seriously strain herself.
When a mare is being worked in
the later stages of her pregnancy
the harness and the double-tree may
require some changes in order to
avoid accident. I use an extra long
single-tree that will hold the traces
well away from the mare’s sid^s.
This prevents dangerous pressure
and avoids the possibility of a pre
mature foaling through bruises or
chafing.
If the mare is being driven it will
be best to drive her in a team. The
single buggy’s shafts sometimes have
too narrow a space between them for
the mare’s comfort. Their constant
pressure on either side may cause her
serious injury, and be the means of
losing a colt.
Of course, the stall where she Is
kept should be roomy and the doors
should be wide enough that the mare
will have no trouble in passing
through them. A narrow doorway
is sometimes the occasion of the
mare being seriously injured.
There are instances in every neigh
borhood where the mare has been
worked' hard all the day before
foaling, and then having got through
the ordeal without the least trouble.
The colts seem as sound and vigor
ous as those that have had greater
pre-natal care. Such instances as
these do a great deal of harm. Not
every mare can stand such treat
ment, but the general impression
gets around that they can, and much
harm results in some cases.
There is a difference between over
work as applied to a regular plow
team and as applied to the mare
with foal. A whole day's work, one
day following another, is too much
for a mare. Most of her energy is go
ing into the building up of her young
and hard work means an actual
drain upon her vitality.
PROFIT MADE IN
RAISING SWEET PEA
Plant Does Not Need Any Special
Soil to Attain Grace and
Beauty—Few Hints.
Sweet peas do not need any special
soil to attain grace and beauty, and
while one sweet pea specialist claims
compact, strong clay soil, made rich
with cow manure, another says they
must have light, sandy leaf mold; and
again another who lives near the sea
advocates a briny atmosphere neces
sary for their development, while he
who lives in the west thinks inland
air the best for sweet peas. Wherever
you live and whatever your soil and
climate, grow sweet peas and make
the best of existing circumstances.
Here are a few pointers hy one who
has grown sweet peas in the middle
west which were awarded prizes, and
we found no mystery in their growth
or care.
Select a sunny locality, and have
the rows run north and south. Dig
the soil deply and stir in plenty of
well rotted cow manure—other ma
nure will do if cow is not to be had.
Wait until the frost is out of the
soil to do this. Even if the earth
freezes it will not hurt the sown seed.
After the soil is well spaded and en
riched, firm it well, and then run two
furrows two inches deep and eight or
ten inches apart. Cover the seeds,
and firm the soil. You may soak the
seeds for 24 hours before planting if
you wish. Sow the 3eeds thickly, and
only when the vines begin to spin
thin out so that the vines stand three
inches apart.
Remember that sweet peas like a
firm soil and therefore, when it is
necessary to have them to kill the
weeds, firm the soil well about the
pea stalks.
If the season is very dry, water
and when the flowers begin to bud
stimulate the vines with weak liquid
fertilizer. A weekly drink of soap
suds on wash day applied to the roots
will help to make well colored blos
soms. The finest sweet peas growD
by the writer were planted in pure
leaf mold, well firmed and well wa
tered.
Provide strong, well twigged brush
for them to climb over, or wire trel
lis, but the former is preferred by the
sweet pea. The sweet pea lends it
self to various forms of decoration.
A neighbor fitted a deep and long,
narrow box on brackets to a south
'window and in it planted a row of
sweet peas. They were trained upon
a netted twine screen, and when they
bloomed they were very much admir
ed. However, care was taken to pull
down the white opaque shade when
the sun beat too warmly upon the
vines, for sweet peas scorch very eas
ily.
Another friend reported that she
had planted a lot of seeds about the
base of a strong support, and the
vines were trained up to an umbrella
frame which was fastened to the sup
port. The vines were then allowed to
fall over the frame, and they resem
bled a fountain. Those who like the
unique may try various ways of grow
ing the sweet pea, but it gives bet
ter satisfaction grown on brush, and
more flowers.
Start Seeds In Boxes.
Use discarded quart berry boxes, I
painted if desired. When time comes
to transplant simply break away the j
boxes and the roots are never injured
and the plants are set in the ground
just as they have grown. Early plants
will be in fine growing order by spring
If started now, and this avoids the
long wait for blossoms.
Keen Tools Best.
Keen tools save time, labor and do
most efficient work.
Buy Seeds Ahead.
Some cabbage and lettuce growers
follow the practice of purchasing their
seed a year in advance for their main
crop in order to give a chance for
harvesting some of the plants before
the main lot Is sown.
Help for Marketing.
It would probably be wise when tak
ing the money crops to market to hire
some help. This would be cheaper
than keeping extra horses the year
around.
TAXPAYERS URGE GOOD ROADS
Representatives of Both Town and
Country Vote in Favor of Tax
to Create a State Fund.
There never has been in the past
eo much discontent over the discom
fort of traveling over mud roads as
there is at the present time. While it
it well-known that the making of hard
roads in communities where there is
no hard material must involve an
enormous expense, yet more and more
taxpayers are expressing a willing
ness to be taxed for permanent roads.
This was plainly indicated at a road
conference held in Des Moines, la.,
where 200 delegates composed of
typical representatives of both town
and country voted unanimously in
favor of a one-mill tax to create a
state aid fund, says the Iowa Home
steader. In the past the best that
Iowa has been able to do along this
line has been to support a non-salaried
highway commission with but little
power and with practically no money
to work with.
This same conference endorsed al
most unanimously the establishment
of a permanent highway commission
with ample power. In addition a rec
ommendation was made to the legisla
ture to submit the question of bond
ing the state for good roads purposes
to the people at the next general elec
tion.
We appreciate the fact that this
program is not endorsed by all the
people and it is just possible that at
the present time it may not meet with
the endorsement of even a majority,
but the rapidly changing feeling indi
cates that the time will soon come
when all states of the corn belt will
undertake the construction of per
manent roads. This being the case the
question of administration in the im
portant one to deside. In this matter
there are established precedents
which may be sately followed ana
these precedents in every case tend
in a greater or less degree to centrali
zation. In other words, wherever good
roads have been economically built in
this country they have been built
under the general supervision of the
state under a plan of co-ordination
with the county and with the town
ship. No plan will every work out
practically in the corn belt that does
not in a large way leave with the lo
cality the authority to say when they
are willing to bear the expense of
good roads. When it is decided to in
cur the expense of building per
manent roads the township, county and
state will as units find themselves
compelled through the operation of a
sound business principle to adopt
plans and specifications prepared by
the best available talent, whether this
be furnished by the nation or by the
state.
The most urgent need at the pres
ent time in all states of the corn belt
is the classification of highways in or
der that the question for all time may
be settled as to what constitutes main
roads and which are the secondary
highways. This recommendation was
made to the legislature at the Iowa
road conference referred to. When
this plan is once carried out we will
then know definitely the order in
which our roads should be permanent
ly improved. It is a well-known fact
that 90 per cent, of the rural traffice is
carried on over 10 per cent, cf the
highways and certainly the first move
should be to improve this ten per cent.
In the meantime we are strongly in
favor of keeping the secondary roads
in the best possible condition by the
construction of suitable culverts
wherever they are needed and by the
sensible and compulsory use of the
drag. There will always be large and
important township and county duties
so that no man need have fear that
the adoption of permenent road ad
ministration will in any way interfere
with the principle of local govern
ment.
BIG DISAPPOINTMENT IN OHIO
Buckeye State Failed to Pass Appro
priation of $50,000,000 to Im
prove Its Roads.
The greatest disappointment of last
year was the vote of Ohio on the con
stitutional amendment to authorize
the general assembly to issue bonds of
the state in an amount not to exceed
$50,000,000 for the purpose of con
structing and maintaining an inter
county system of wagon roads. The
vote was: for, 272,527; against, 274,
618 ; majority against, 2,091. This close
vote was all the more unfortunate, be
cause the issue was not decided on
its merits. Forty-two amendments
were voted on, and in the zeal to de
feat some of them, thousands of
voters slaughtered all. So, under the
circumstances, it was probably sur
prising that the vote in favor was as
large as ii was. But it is a shock
to find.that such a state af Ohio out
of 1,250.000 qualified voters less than
600,000 took the trouble to go to the
polls to vote on constitutional amend
ments, and not all of these paid any
attention to good roads.
Get Busy With Road Drag.
There never was a better time than
right now to use the road drag. Try
to get the neighbors to join if you
can, but if they will not, a couple of
days spent improving the road from
your farm to town will pay big when
the bad weather comes on. Of course,
it goes a bit against the grain to make
good roads for people who are too
lazy to help, but who use them just
the same. However, it is better to do
that than to sufTer the inconvenience
and loss of good marketing through
bottomless roads.
URGING GREAT SALE
OF CANNED FOODS
Dealers, grocers, jobbers and manufac
turers all over the country are joining
hands during the week of March 31st to
April uth in an effort to acquaint house
wives with the economy and quality of
canned foods.
It is now a well known fact that heat
is the only preservative used in preparing
these economical foods. The cans are
sealed and sterilized at a temperature of
250 degrees, which prevents any contami
nation and keeps the contents fresh and
Wfipi^some as the day the tins were filled
in the canneries.
National Canned Foods Week, during
which dealers and grocers will make
canned foods their sales-featuros, is for
the purpose of demonstrating to house
wives that the cost of living can be cut
w'ith such foods, and that they may bo
served in hundreds of delightful ways,
and thus served daily without monotony.
The farmer’s wife especially finds it ad
vantageous to relieve heraelf of all tho
cooking possible and Canned Foods en
able her to do this and at the same time
improve the quality of her meals.
Women in every community should ob
serve National Canned Foods Week by
going to the dealers and putting in a sup
ply. The saving and general satisfaction
in the use of Canned Foods is entirely
worth while.—Adv. . _
Any Old Way.
“What is your name?”
“Ephriam Ebenezer,” replied the
small colored boy.
“How do you spell it?”
“ ’Tain’ no use to worry ’bout dat;
jes’ suit yourself. I ain’1 puhtic’lar.”
A FREE SURPRISE BOX.
In another part of this paper you
will find a large ad of the Loose-Wiles
Biscuit Co.. Omaha, Neb. They offer
to send to any reader a box of assort
ed biscuits absolutely free. Don’t miss
this opportunity. Cut out the coupon
from their ad and mall It today.
Mistake.
Bobby was saying his prayers in a
very low voice.
“I can’t hear you, dear,” his mother
whispered.
“I wasn’t talking to you,” replied
Bobby, firmly.—Harper’s Magazine.
Dr. Pierce’s Pellets, small, sugar-coated,
easy to take as caudy, regulate and invigor
ate stomach, liver and bowels and cure con
stipation. Adv.
His Contribution.
“Did old Closefist give you anything
for the charity benefit fund?”
“Oh, yes; he gave me his candid
opinion of it.”
Banish
“Dull Care”
Most of your downhearted
ness and -‘blue feeling” can
be traced to a lazy liver.
Biliousness is a sure de
stroyer of health and happi
ness. —•
HOSTETTER’S
Stomach Bitters
will make the liver active,
assist the digestion, help the
bowels to become regular
and make life a pleasure.
Get a bottle today.
Stiff Joints
Sprains,Bruises
are relieved at once by an applica
tion of Sloan’s Liniment. Don’t
rub, just lay on lightly.
44 Sloan’s Liniment has done more
good than anything I have ever tried
for stiff joints. 1 got my hand hurt so
badly that 1 had to stop work right in
the busiest time of the year. 1 thought
at iirst that 1 would have to have my
hand taken off, but 1 got a bottle of
Sioan’s Liniment and cured my hand.’*
WlLTOSJ Wukeles, Morris, Ala.
Good for Broken Sinews
G. G. JoNKS, Baldwin, L. I., writes :
—“I used Sloan’s Liniment for broken
sinews above the kueo cap caused by a
fall and to my great satisfaction was
able to resume work in less than three
weeks after the accident.’*
SLOAN'S
LINIMENT
Fine for Sprain
Mil. Henry A. Voehi., 84 Somerset
St., Plainfield, N. J., writes : — 44 A
friend sprained his ankle so badly
that it went black. He laughed when
I told him that I would have him out
in a week. I applied Sloan’s Liniment
and in four days he was working and
said Sloan's was a right good Lini
ment.”
Price 25c..
50c., and $1.00
Rlonn’s Book
on horses, cattle,
sheep and
poultry sent free.
Address _
Dr.
Earl S.
Sloan
Boston, MiMh
U. S.A.
■i
