Motorists Who Drove Haynes Cars in the Early Days Still Drive the Haynes a ** w* «» jTTEiET 7:a' ^ cure birth wJZJTT,aa T*"- • ": n r-'-r**-* then. bU-1' *VW “• out, without hSTe 't» «!!«•*' Jj'Z' d 5»s - - » >ii *!-• ad of the times when he built **• •"* "«**• *•** »* • ahead or the tlmas i » r * dot ‘ ' t the greatest automobile refinement in r- -fit ..»o '• e \ . can Kle-'r.c >..ar Shift. This device i'-- . ‘.arid riiift !■ t • r entirely and so simplifies * * " * 'f Hsyaes -hat anyone may readily drive f “ b •' re iUvr.es u electrically controlled ihrougb ’ ' inane-cl. as g. 'st.ftmg. starting, lighting and Igni -** ar» accomplished hr electricity. ml ?**"** * tu «i tins tmi tiMi irr* >. ?*"■■ ■" >"*..■■ l»«t vSA, CSNuiSZiN Ito *“ * H-m- US «• .wa. CUS ui CITS ■ ne Ce-pete Meter st~ t» El»ood Hayses. Father of c* American A • meb.i* Industry. fully describing the Ulricas Electric Gear Shirt will tu- msllrd upon receipt C* tea casta in stamp* Write to THF. HAYNES AUTOMOBILE COMPANY :« Mas Street. Kokomo. Indiana kuild*r* of America ! Flrat Car ■ *t-• C t* tfa# Ha?*** Motor hsir* Cm-. TW MUm.1irt IU' Br* Motor ( ar ( •.. €f«? Itbi.. -:.C Lr vi** rr« tfc* efbout >e •c4 U«b Her Kind Offer Jun k Harked the actor, tell* ‘he •lory vt a Hkerchaet who bad here ewe months. and upon hts ••'btb »a* informed Of the deads of a rained friend A few days later be railed ob the -tensed vidov to offer hi* espres *. a* of sympathy Iwrt&| lb* visit ’ * remarhed ! vaa a good friend of your late : is there not someth.ur o' .• vbirt I coaid bare as a me rr-sto of bias’"' -: e raised her velvety brows eyes - hi» nhich a few moments before set* looser with rears, ant said How would i do— 8pecc» aod T **•*•*« The gift of word*- 1* *»metime* v-ke* of disparagingly by "practical rsew Bat word* arc merely tbe tym '<4a of idea* and nobody really ha» - gift of words who has not alao tbe r*t of ’bought Before one can talk •h power he ftrwt moat be able to •: r« There newer waa a great .peak t Who tu not alao a real thinker Otsewe ta Coeve. 7 » regular trombooe player of a "id orchestra waa laid op with a a aid the conductor reluctantly ac • a»ed the aofwww* of a braaa band - a’eer He waa a little doubtful, • ever, as to the suitability of hia •wtftwto Afew tb# 6 re performance the new ej- asked the conductor bow he 4'*Cd’ The conductor replied that he had e pretty fatrlv but that perhapa would do better next eight TV newcomer eyeing him grate awaw.twd Mae. ye see the moalc Is a *trange me the meat, and l a no list .hair • »«t bat you wait tae the morns • as' yeH no hear ane o thae t -w at a *— London Telegraph Sf-aopa. indeed' Tor the making of Willard balU * * ‘ rdred elephants are needed ery year ” aaM the famous big rame rter in few lertare on India How e .Cge »hi.pered Mr. Wtwaoma to * lady Who sat next "that ••wrh such gr«*t bea.«. t® do * h delicate work* Age of Tateat. -drag to some recently com -A * ta* utlca. the moot chemical an .1 dhmawartM have been made »n of forty y«wrs of age Forty ’ . the age at Which a poet may •f do hi. b-a* •«*: *0,*tr* eppuem. lend todm.wgas.i'them . umt a: the age of fotty’sewen; -.eight )«wr. of age the «» v end actors are at the aumml powers. politician. t*o year. phUtmopber, •« r and b-mortsts at ttfty-Wx T» ® * "v ; reach patience to the yoong fKe.e Friend l« Hoed Ford—"Mas Suburbs • well-ap : red bowse- Shaw- He e Mac* he moved ©«rt «® L**e,y ! Z hto * :ar anywhere else when * borrow anything-"— J®*ge Oral. R*«wedy. ]..hn thick sown with thorn*, and 1 .now of wo other remedy «h«to throw* them gwlekly Tb® *o « g - wo dwell aw ®wr misfortune fewter ta their power to harm u» Ttduiiw The Conference. Charles F. Murphy was talking to a reporter about home rule The Liberal party.” he said, "sat tight while Ulster bragged and blus tered Hut at the psychological mo ment the Liberal government made a show of force. And where was Ulster then? It reminds me of the conference of the physical force and anti-phvslcal force parties in Dublin. They con ferred a long Lme. the anti-physical force party was very patient, the physi cal force party was unreasonable, ob streperous and violent, but nothing came of It till the anti-physical force tarty threw the physical force party downstairs. The Liberal government 6eems to be the anti-physical force party." No Lamp. A three-year-old lad was out walking j with his grandfather when he noticed the moon. Seeing that it did not look a* it doe* at night, he remarked, very solemnly. "Well, there's the moon, but it ain't got any lamp in It now.” — First False Teeth. Most people probably regard false teeth as a very modern invention. As a matter of fact they have been in I existence for more than a century. | The first successful maker was a cer- ! tain Italian dentist. Glussepangelo 1 Fonxi. He began practising in Paris .n the year 1798. and thanks to his skilful treatment of Lucien Bonaparte, ! •ooa made his way. ultimately receiv- 1 ig a gold medal from the French Academy of Science Among the distinguished persons | whom Font! fitted with false teeth was the empress of Russia After the bat- j tie of Waterloo he migrated to Lon ! don. Thence he went to Madrid. \ where he provided King Ferdinand VII j with so excellent a set of teeth that ! the grateful monarch rewarded him with a handsome annual pension. So They Can. Patience—I see nine hundred young French women have petitioned the war minister to allow them to Join the army In the auxiliary services. Patrice—That's funny. I should U nk they could use powder and arms without Joining the army. Survival of Superstition. Madagascar natives have a strange idol It is a piece of wood covered with silk and attached to a wire which the priests pull in a certain way. The god performs movements in all direc ts us. to the great terror of the faith ful. who believe t is really alive. The po st# dwell in bouses of wood, as the god will have neither stone nor brick. To distinguish themselves from the other natives, the faithful wear their hair Tolled in curl-papers like women, and kee p it in the shape of a horn by means of pins. Mending an Umbrella. Take a small piece of black stick ing paste and soak it until it is quite soft, place it carefully under the hole Inside and iet it dry. This is better than darning, as it closes the hole neatly and without stitching. - I Shameful Omission. Amid all the humane enterprises of this wonderful century there has been bo society yet formed for the protec tlon of young men from young women. —From "One Man Returns." by Har old Spender. BUILDING MAINTENANCE OF DIRT ROAD Great Care Should Be Taken to Work Out an Efficient System of Drain age for Highways. 'B\ JOSEPH I "DE PRATT. North Car olina State Geologist.) The dirt roa<_ is more susceptible to damage by water than, of course, any of the specially surfaced roads; there fore, great care should be taken to work out an efficient system of drain age for the road. Water must be kept away from the road, and the rain which falls oh the road must he per mitted to run off as rapidly as pos sible. and by a very easy grade. It must not only be taken off the surface of the road as rapidly as possible, but also out of the side ditches. Care should be taken that these side ditches are not too sleep, and that every op portunity is seized for turning the water out of the ditches into the ad joining fields. Many of our country roads are bad because in their construction no ar rangement was made for taking care of the water, and thus they are very muddy and filled with ruts and holes. Instead of the middle of the road be ing higher than the edges, so that the water can readily run off on each side, many of them are flat, or even con cave. with the center of the road the lowest point. If the road has been constructed so that it is well crowned, with the slope about one in twenty from the center of the road to the side dftchee. and these ditches have been graded so as to readily take care of Ihe water, and yet not steep enough to cause them to cut deep gullies on the side of the road, and if the water is taken irom tnese ditches at every available point so as to prevent seep age of water under the surface of the road, there should be little difficulty in keeping the road in good condition. Very -often i? ie necessary to carry the water from one side of the road to the other; and when this is necessary, it should he done by means of either concrete, metal or terra cotta culverts or pipes which will carry the water under the surface of the road After the system of drainage has been in stalled, provision should be made to keep it up, so that the drains and the culverts will not become stopped up. The surface of a dirt road should be kept of dirt, and whenever any holes or ruts have developed In the road, they should not be filled up with stone, or brush, but with dirt, and with dirt as nearly as possible of the same char acter as the dirt composing the sur face of the balance of the road. If. on the other hand, holee or ruts are filled with rock, gravel or brush, the wear ing effect will be uneven, and fhe wheels will begin to scoop out holes just beyond or on the opposite side of the road from the hole filled up. If there are stumps or rocks in the road, they Ehould all be removed, so that the dirt surface can be smoothed over and brought to an even slope from the cen ter to the ditchee. After the road has been well constructed and the right Blope and surface obtained, it can be kept in this condition very readily by judicious application of the split-log or King drag. MACHINE FOR MAKING ROADS Wheeled Frame and Shovel Scraper Adjusted to Remove Surface of Soil When Moved. The Scientific American in describ ing a grading scraper, the invention of j. F. Thomas aDd J. Haney of Odessa, Minn , says: "The object of the inventors is to provide a wheeled frame and a shovel scraper adjustably mounted in the f— ■— <« '-rich « pr—-that ft-eoxv b° Grading acraper. caused to scrape and remove the sur face of the soil beneath the frame when the latter i6 moved, and may be further adjusted to a position wherein its contents may be either dumped as a whole or gradually leveled out after transportation to a desired point." USE OF WIDE WAGON TIRES Makes Hauling Easier and Improves and Packs Rords Rather Than Cutting Ruta In Them. (By A F. WOODS.I The use of wide tires on wagons has made hauling easier and improved and packed rather than cut ruts in the roads. The farmer who still uses nar row tires for heavy loads in not only wasting time and horse energy, but is guilty of cruelty to animals and the destruction of the public highways. The relation between weight of load and width of tire and the maintenance of roads in each section should be carefully considered and fixed by local regulations. Cost of Good Roads. Expenditures in the United States for improvement of roads have more than doubled since 1904, according to figures compiled by the office of pub lic roads of the department of agri culture. In 1904 expenditures for this purpose amounted to $79,771,417, while in 1912 the total was $164,332,265. Same Result. Counting chickens, ducklings or tur keys before they are hatched Is still In fashion, but the results are no less disappointing than a century ago. Don't Select a Heavy, Lazy Sew. for a Breeder. She Should Be Mild In Disposition, but Possessed of Sufficient Energy to Take Exercise. This Is a Pine Type of Sow. I Farmers and pig raisers do not always appreciate the value of green feeds and succulent pastures for their animals. Too often the hog is eon ; sldered a scavenger and his ability to use waste is regarded as his chief value. However well he serves this purpose, he will pay well for good care, feed and housing. Forage crops are especially bene ficial to young growing animals. It is possible to grow them much more profitably and successfully when a good green field of palatable and nu tritious pasturage is provided. Experi ments and practical farmers' experi ences prove that gains in weight are made at less cost on forage than in | the dry lot. Brood sows can be car ried through the season on pasture at 1 less cost than when grain fields are en tirely depended upon. Foraging in duces the animal to exercise and ob tain fresh air. and these prevent dis eases being contracted, and when the ! animals are put in the fattening pen their gains are unusually rapid and profitable. The green feeds eaten are of much value just to keep the pig s digestive system in good condition and the appetite keen. The entire hog herd can be run on forage crops and will profit by this method of management. Younger ani mals seem to derive the most benefit, and fattening hogs the least. Herd sows and the herd boar are benefited by having green feeds It is a good plan to have the brood sow running on green pasture at farrowing time, as this is conducive to a strong, healthy litter of pigs. She should be kept on green forage from the time she far rows. The young pigs will soon learn to eat. and the exercise and the green food in its natural stale will start them along in good condition and tend to keep them so. The method of feeding when on pasture will necessarily vary accord ing to the kind of crop used. If the crop grown be rape, alfalfa, clover, cowpeas, soy beans, or other crops high in protein content, the grain ra tion need not be supplemented by feeds high in protein. If blue grass, rye, oats, or other non-leguminous crops are grown, it Is best to add a small percentage of feeds high in pro tein to the grain. Corn or barley usu ally furnish the bulk of the grain ra tion. and a hen necessary these can be supplemented by adding one-tenth lin seed oil meal or one-sixteenth tank age. The rate of feeding will depend on the gains desired. Considering a full grain ration to be four pounds daily per 100 pounds live weight, we may say that for ordinary work with I growing shoals a one-half grain ra | tion, or two pounds a day for each 100 pounds live weight, will give satis factory results If it is desired to make taster gains a heavier grain ration can be used, and if it is desired to main tain the animals as cheaply as pos sible a smaller percentage should be fed. It seems doubtful if it ever pays to try to keep pigs on forage crops alone These crops are sometimes sufficient to keep the pigs growing, but the gains are not usually made economically. Vsually the pigs are kept at a loss in live weight Where brood sows are kept they should be given enough | grain tc keep them in good thrifty j condition. The fact that the forage crops have high value when grains are fed does not mean that they should be fed alone. The crops best adapted to grazing with pigs are alfalfa, rape, xlover, blue : grass, bermuda. rye. oats, soy beans, and cowpeas. The nature of the soil j the climate, and the rainfall are in- ; fluences that should govern the selec tion of the crops to be used. Alfalfa is the greatest forage crop on soils suited to its growth. Rape and clover are also excellent feeds, and both are high in protein, the element needed to balance ordinary grain feeds. Farmers are urged to plan some system of forage crops for their hoga Now is the time to plan some fields tg be sown to crops adapted to grazing, j If permanent pastures are advisable, fence off a portion for the pigs and plant some crop to keep the pigs | growing when the permanent pastures ( dry up. and the returns from the ■ year s work with togs will be proper- j tionately increased. Give the pig an j honest chance to make you money by j giving him green feeds in their natural * state, and his growth, health, and pork making ability will be Increased. GOOD METHOD TO HATCH DUCK EGGS Best to Use Chicken-Hens for the Purpose—Be Careful Not to Overfeed the Fowls. Duck's eggs may be hatched in in cubators, but it is better to use large chicken-hens when possible. If one wishes to hatch ducklings very early in the season, then the Incubator is ihe only thing that will do the work. Ducks scarcely ever get broody and when they do, as a rule the season is far advanced. Besides it is poor pol icy to place eggs under a duck. Don't keep duck eggs over a week after they are laid. The fresher they ire the better they will hatch. After a duck egg is ten days old it is entirely worthless so far as hatching is con cerned. They should be very carefully dandled, as Die albumen is much thin ner than that of other eggs. This fact, ccupled with the age limit, accounts For ao many poor batches; especially where the eggs have been shipped. Aa soon as the eggs are laid, if not placed at once for hatching, they should be carefully wrapped in paper and turned every day. They should be kept where the temperature Is neither too high nor too low—about Fifty to sixty-five degrees F. Don't keep eggs intended for hatching in a 1 lamp cellar. When ducks are laying their appe t.te increases, but one must be care ful not to overfeed. If their food is not too highly concentrated and there s plenty of coarse grit and sand within reach, there is litUe danger of over feeding. Three or four square meals a day will not hurt a laying duck. When overfed they lay double-yolked eggs. Never give ducks buttermilk, or in fact, any other kind of milk, to drink It may be used to moisten their feed, however. Buttermilk, skimmilk and ■'clabber” are all valuable in duck feeding, but they should be used only for moistening the feed and not as a drink. Setting Strawberry Plants. When setting strawberry plants, be sure to firm the soil well about the roots. Induces Fruit Bearing. In pruning, do not forget that sum mer pruning induces fruit bearing and wood growth is promoted by winter - pruning. No Business With Chickens. If s man is too lazy to clean the poultry house once a week and white 1 wash it once or twice a year he has no business keeping chickens. Have Some Currants. A few currant bushes ought to be in every garden. DOCKING OF LAMBS QUITE NECESSARY Practise Is Not Cruel and Is Ab solutely Essential for Cleanli ness and Appearance. (By F. R. PAKE.) Lambs should be docked when about a week old. This is not a cruel operation and is absolutely necessary for cleanliness and appearance. Docking looks to be simple enough, but it requires great care. If the tall is cut too short with a knife the lamb is likely to bleed to death. Some shepherds sear with a hot iron the end of the tail after being cut with a knife or cbise! on a block of wood, and this generally stops bleeding. There is now. however, an instru ment on the market which does the work quickly and effectually and with no bad results. It is a pair of blunt edged pincers which are heated to white heat and then used to "bite” off the tail. When these hot pincers are used the tail may be cut closely with out bleeding. After the operation the end of the tall should be covered with clean pine t&r—some shepherds use coal tar_to prevent flies from troubling the lambs. The animals should be watched close ly. particularly if the docking is done late in the season, until the wound has healed, to see that no flies have attacked them. The lambs should be castrated when docked. This, although a simple operation, should not be attempted by a novice, but should be done by an i experienced man. Important Food Element. It is very difficult to figure out a ration that is adapted to the needs of (he pigs unless we have pasture and forage to furnish plenty of succulent and bulky foods. From weaning time until the pigs are six months old pro tein is the important food element in their rations. Corn is nine-tenths car bohydrates, oats contain more protein than corn, but not enough to meet the requirements of the pigs. Rye is richer in protein than oats, but as* a pig-feed barley excelE all the above, and is a Aire crop in many sec tions where corn seldom matures. Poor Combination. A good cow in the hands of a poor dairyman is a poorer proposition than a poor cow in the hands of a good dairyman. Both are very poor com binations. However, a good dairyman will not keep a poor cow more than one season. Selling Pfoducts. A man can better afford to sell but ter at the cost of production than to sell grain, that is, when the selling price of the butter includes the feeds and labor at their market value. An Easy One. "There’s one New Year resolution 1 haven't broken, anyhow." •'What Is thatr *‘I made a solemn vow that I would never again keep a diary." Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of ( ^__ In Use For Over SO^YearsT Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria The man who is on the winning side is most apt to preach the triumph of right. Red Cross Bail Blue, much better, goes farther than liquid blue. Get from anv grocer. Adv. It takes nerve to allow a dentist to kill one. Putnam Fadeless Dyes make no muss. Adv. The man who has no enemies us ually has the same number of friends. The hardest task many a man has is trying to keep his dead past buried. Don’t Blame |~ theStomachl because it has become weak and is unable to do its work properly—rather help it back to a normal condition by the daily use of HOSTETTER’S Stomach Bitters It aids digestion, keeps the appetite normal and pro motes activity of the liver and bowels. Try it today. I SMARTING _I SORE LIDS I ADDRESSED TO WOMEN {■ ——■ —In the Expectant Period Before the coming of the little one—women need to be pos sessed of all their natural strength. Instead of being harassed by forebodings and weakened by nausea, sleeplessness, or nervousness—if you will bring to your aid Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription you will find that most of the Buffer ing will not make its appearance. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the result of a life study of ailments, disorders and irregularities peculiar to women. Its continued supremacy in its particular field for more than forty yean is your assurance of the benefit to be derived from its use. Neither narcotics nor alcohol will be found in this vegetable prescrip tion, in liquid or tablet form. Sold by druggists or a trial box will be sent you by mail on receipt of 60 one-cent stamps. AMreas Dr. Pierce’s taralMa Betel. Bn Vale. W. T. Dr. Plerce’a Pteaaaat PeUeta rerelate Urer aad Imli Had It the Night Before. “Well, Sis." said her brother at the breakfast table as Agnes, daughter of j the household, appeared at table.' heavy-eyed after she had entertained a tiresome and late-staying admirer the evening before, “you look as it you need something to keep you awake.” “I do not," she responded wearily, ‘*1 had It last evening.” ERUPTION ON CHILD’S BODY R. F. D. No. 2, Jackson, Mo.—“Our daughter who Is ten months old was suffering from an eruption all over the body. In the beginning they were small red spots and afterwards turned to bloody sores. We tried all sorts of ointments but they did not procure any relief for our child. She criea almost day and night and we scarcely could touch her, because she was cov ered with Bores from head to foot. “We had heard about the Cuticura Soap and Ointment and made a trial with them, and after using the reme dies, that is to say, the Soap and the Ointment, only a few days passed and our child could sleep well and after one week she was totally well." (Slgned) August F. Bartels, Nov. 25, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post card “Cuticura, Dept L, Boston."—Adv. Arms and the Woman. The Venus of Mile explained: “A suffragette did It”—New York Sun. OWNERS or MAXWELL-BRISCOE 2-Cylinder Cars May Now Pnrchase Repair Pam for These Can Direct from Us ALL LITIGATION WITH THE CARLSON MOTOR TRUCK COMPANY HAS BEEN TERMINATED IN OUR FAVOR. AND THE MAXWELL COMPANY HAS OBTAINED AN EXCLUSIVE LICENSE TO SUPPLY THESE PARTS TO MAXWELL OWNERS. The Maxwell Company has been furnishing regu larly and will continue to furnish to owners of Stoddard - l>my ton c ars. Brush Runabout Cara, Rverltt Motor Cara. Columbia Motor Cara and Maxwell 4-('▼Under Cara* repair parts accurately made from i«gs and temp>ts. Be ware of substitute parts. All parts at remark* ably low prices. Owner* writ direct for F-ice List cf Genuine Fart* Maxwell Motor Seles Corporation Newcastle. Italians WESTERNCANADANW The opportunity of securing free homesteads of 160 acres each, and gg the low priced lands of Manitoba, 3 Saskatchewan and Alberta, will a soon have passed. *§ Canada offers a hearty welcome i to the Settler, to the man with a | family looking for a home; to the m farmer’s son, to the renter, to all who ff wish to live under better conditions. 0 Canada's grain yield in 1913 is | the talk of the world. Luxuriant Grasses give cheap fodder for large herds; cost of raising and fattening for market is a trifle. The sum realized for Beef. Butter, Milk and Cheese will pay fifty peri cent on the investment. Write for literature and partic ulars as to reduced railway rates to Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, | Canada, or to W.V. BENNETT Be* Building Omaha, Nab. Canadian Government Aft. I— REDWOOD I! Women wear so much false hair nowadays that it is extremely diffi cult to tell which is switch. Smile on wash day. That's when yon use Bed Cross Ball Blue. Clothes whiter than snow. All grocers. Adv. It's up to the man who would live long to live slowly. STOP THAT BACKACHE There's nothing more discouraging than a constant backache. You are lame when you awake. Pains pierce you when you bend or lift It's bard to rest and , next day it's tbs same old story. Pain in the back is nature's warning of kidney ills. Neglect may pave the way to dropsy, gravel, or other serious kidney sickness. Don't delay—begin using Doan’s Kid ney Pills—the remedy that has been curing backache and kidney trouble ior over fifty years. A TEXAS CASE Pvtv-r^1 TkiU .* Wf J. H. Lee. 412 W ■Walnut St., Cle burne, Texas, says: "For four years 1 bad Intense pains through the small of my back. I could hardly pass the kid ney secretions and,. ,t morphine was th# only thing that re- r lieved me 1 had t gravel. too Finally. PI began using Doan s Kidney Pills and they permanently cured me I haven't suffered since.’* Cat Doan’s it Any Store. 50c a Boa DOAN’S V*DJLV FOSTER-MILBL RN CO, BUFFALO. N. Y. FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS if you fe®l *our of •ortb' 'UR down* ‘cot tbe flih1 •CFr** from KirariT, bladder, nervous diseases. -^KIaC ULCERS, un IRCFTIOM. FTLS^ writ® for FREE sloth bound medical kook ur • dlB«i®sq® and wonderful cures effected by THERAPION sSffii Uie remedy for tour 3wn aUmstit. Absolutely FREE. No follow up circular®. No obllgationa Dm. LeClero Mxd. to., Batrrstoce Rd.. Hampstead. London Em. WR WANT TO nO’l THERAPION WILL CURE YOU. DITCIIT6 watsemK.r«leHan,Wwl> rJM tlllo Nebraska Directory lTatqrenovated I I a tCB Ladles' Straw aDd I’&oamu T " * ® ■ bleached and blocked. Ptrmw hat* dyed black Hen'6 Panamas blocked and re trimmed, Soft hats renorated. W. A. HAMHBK, Practical Hauer, SI Sontb lith Street. Omaha. Neb. ' California Ostrieii Flume Co. 1209 N. Street, Lincoln, end ?rC Neville Block, 10th and Harney Street*. Orrnha. AU /tlummm asdeortr,ola aneaf, dymdai.bCi.Wad. BUSS A WELLMAN Live Steek Commission Merchants 254-Z36 Kschaage Bnlldlnr. Sonth Omaha All Block consigned to na la Bold by member* of tba Brm. and all employees bawe been selected and trained for the work which they do. kHe.aweai, m IfOn A If and supplies. Largest IVWUHI\ bouse In the west All El II 1C li IHC Eastman goods. We pay re rinicninu turn postage on finishing. THE ROBERT DEEP-ITER CO, 1813 Famam Street Eastman Kodai Co. Omalia, Neb. WORMS KILL PIGS m on yonr feed. Diamond W. Worm Expeller and Diamond W. Hog Tonic will positively remove tbe worms and pm yonr hogs in line condition Tell us bow many hogs yon have and average weight and w® WILLIAMS MIBPHT COMPANt, 120 K. 11th Su, Omahis, hek B. B. COMBS Uptomatrist - 1520 Douglas 8t.. Omaha Everything Optical OFFICE, Douglaii 3140, RES., Belleme 81 W. N. U., OMAHA, NO. 20-1914. °p°lVnd TANKS —I LAST A LIFETIME— CANT RUST OR ROT—NO KNOTS Tfe manufacture the celebrated Cali fornia Redwood tanks. They neither shrink nor swell and cannot rot. Our tanks are held in perfect shape by a patented appliance, not found In any other tank made. Redwood tanks have been known to stand 6$ years without decay. Cost* no more than others. Send fir price list and men tion size of taik wanted. JTLAS TANKMF6.CO.,2t9W,O.W. Bid, ..OmaRs