TRAINED HORSE A NUISANCE
British Officer’s Experience Shows
That It Is Not Always Wise to
Teach One Tricks.
It is not always wise to teach a
horse to play tricks, as this story,
told by Gen. Sir Robert Baden-Powell
in Pearson's Magazine, proves.
John Leech’s inimitable circus horse
that insisted on sitting down with his
rider whenever he heard a band play,
is the prototype of a horse of mine.
t w hich, in a weak moment, I had taught
to rear up and "salaam" whenever I,
leaned forward to make a bow.
It was all very pretty when I was
out riding and met any lady of my ac
quaintance. but it became an infernal
nuisance when I was out pig sticking*
1 would lean forward to meet the rush
of a charging boar with my spear—
up would go the silly beast on end,
just at the moment when his safety
depended on my taking a true and
deadly aim with my spear point. The
consequence was that his hind legs
showed many scars from boars' tusks.
k'v- and he was lucky that he did not end
N his career with his belly ripped open.
1 had. too, at one time, a fine, but
somewhat nervous charger. One day,
on a parade, my mount suddenly gave
way with me, and quietly lay down. I
thought for the moment he was ill.
but, on rousing him. he immediately
sprang to his feet again, quite fit and
well. A week or two later, when rid
ing with a friend, we stopped for a
moment to admire the view, when
down he went again. It was evident
to me that he had been trained to lie
down at a given signal, but I never
could discover for the life of me w hat
that signal was.
FOR SKIN-TORTURED BABIES.
* _
A hot bath with Cuticura Soap fol
lowed by a light application of Cuti
cura Ointment, gently rubbed on the
surface, afford immediate relief and
point to speedy healment of sleep-de
stroying eczemas, rashes, itchings,
— burnings, scalings and crustings of
the skin and scalp of infants and chil
dren, bringing rest to worn-out, anx
ious mothers and peace to distracted
households. For free sample each with
32 p. Skin Book, address postcard Cu
ticura, Dept. X, Boston. Sold every
where.—Adv.
Early Dam;, on the Nile.
What the British are undertaking in
the Nile country, in the introduction of
irrigation plans, was carried out to an
interesting extent about 6,500 years
ago by King Menes. He is credited
with the earliest irrigation works,
when dykes were made on the west
bank of the Nile to retain the flood wa
ters on the land for a longer period,
the east bank being left open for the
inundation to spend itself freely. Two
thousand years later Amenemhat III
extended the same system of "basin ir
rigation” to the east bank, and in order
to ward off the danger of a high flood
he made Lake Moeris w here is now the
\ Fayum. Into this great artificial lake,
one of the wonders of the world at that
period, the high waters were allowed
to escape, and from it, when the crest
of the flood had passed, the basins of
lower Egypt were kept supplied, with
out danger of overflooding.
TOFR OWN DRFGGIST WILL TELL TOE
Trv Murine Eye Remedy for Red. Weak. Watery
Eves and Granulated Eyelids; No Smarting—
Just Ere comfort. Write for Book of ih«* Eye
by mail Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. 1
Before marrying a living picture a
man should have enough saved up
to purchase a suitable frame.
Makes the laundress happy—that’s Ked
Cross Ball Blue. Makes beautiful, clear
white clothes. All good grocers. Adv.
A girl thinks she is a first-class cook
if she can make fudge.
—
* A man may be slow and sure, but it j
is different with his watch. |
SOMETHING USEFUL FOR XMAS
Sold at the best stores
-l* most everywhere. If
your dealer cannot
_* * — — - . supply, we will gladly
1 FoHBftjM™ assist you. II inM rated
folder on request.
L, E. WATERMAN COMPANY
173 Broadway New York
DEFIANCESTARCH
is constantly growing in favor because it
Does Not Stick to the Iron
and it will not injure the finest fabric. For
laundry purposes it has no equal. 16 oz.
package 10c. 1-3 more starch for same money
DEFIANCE STARCH CO.. Omaha. Nebraska
C0I| .. TraHo half interest. *12.500. only limeplant
Obi! Ol ! idUC Oklahoma: daily capacity ^00 bar
rels. Carries salaried position. Box 77, Uroaidr. Okis.
Nebraska Directory
THEPAXTOMli
Rooms from *1.00 up single. 75 cents np double.
CAFE PRICES REASONABLE
ULISS & WELLMAN
Live Stock Commission Merchants
254-256 Exchange Buiidlnr, South Omaha
til stock consigned to ns is sold by mem be rsoi t ue
rm. and all employees have been oelectedand
trained fo«the work which they do.
Come direct to this store when you need glasses.
BLUDC UrilbHL VWa
Northeast comer 16th and
k Farnam Sts.. Omaha, Nebr.
iBstnbiisbed 17 years. Mail ns
yonr broken glasses, mill re
pair and return the same day.
doctors
MACH A MACH
. dentists
3rd Floor Paxton Block
B 16th A Farnam St*..Omaha
F Seat kqcippsl Dent.1 I'fll
r In OflMb*. ImwtuMi price*.
Special di*eoant to *11 peopl*
living outsid* of Om»b»
Everybody’s Jewelers
asissswu*!*'*'-'®
T. I.. COMBS & CO., The Khm"*1'™
1680 PonglM St, 0*”»“»_
B. B. COMlS
Optometrist
1520 Douglas St.. Omaha
Everything Optical
OFFICE, Donffla* M40, BES-. Bellevue JtS
Anti-Hog Cholera Serum
Save your boprs by immunizing
cholera for lif”lirgest
utors of serum in the world. Hogs c .
maned at a very low coat. Wnte keBUM
information. MASON S. PETERS
COMPANY, 2512 O STREET, 80LTH OttWM
Sportswoman in Hunting Season
A FRENCH idea in hunting garb is
shown here which the practical
American may make use of in fashion
ing her own. N'o American who un
dertakes tramping through field and
wood and over hill and valley would
consider following this model exactly.
e wear short skirts, bloomers and
leggings and are prepared to tramp the
wild, not always following beaten
paths. But hunting and fishing and
tramping in the alluring out-of-doors
Is not simply a pose with the Amer
ican sportswoman: she really hunts
some, fishes considerably, and tramps
much.
The Jacket in the model pictured is
Ideal. Made of checked tweed in
shades of brown, it is roomy enough
for freedom and snug enough for com
fort, and is not ungraceful. The back
Is plain, with the fronts fulled in a
little above the belt. The sleeves, of
the plain coat-sleeve variety, are
finished with a pointed cuff on the up
per side. The yoke overlaps the
Jacket at the top, fastening on the
shoulder, and a plain turn-over collar
finishes the neck.
Plain machine stitching finishes all
edges. The Jacket fastens with snap
fasteners, and small metal buttons,
1
put on in diagonal rows (three in each
row'), are allowed it by way of adorn
ment.
No one can fathom the idea of the
designer in making, to go with sc
practical a jacket, a skirt so entirely
unsuited to hunting. The proper skirt
is to be cut much shorter, extending
not below the calf of the leg, or at
most to the top of high hunting shoes.
It is to fit smoothly about the waist and
hips and flare toward the bottom. It
should be finished with a machine
stitched hem and provided with a few
weights. Skirts of this kind are worn
over dark-colored bloomers and with
the plainest of soft shirtwaists, in
brown linen or other strong fabric.
The cap is a very good model, with
a vizor of which there is only a
glimpse in the picture. Such caps are
made of velours, chinchilla, velveteens
tweeds and similar fabrics, and it
would be hard to improve on this one
It Is comfortable and becoming. Foi
the crisp and glorious days of Indian
summer and the light snows of De
cember the real sportswoman car
equip herself to be entirely comfort
able and be conscious of looking well
too.
Dainty Serving Aprons, to Cost a Quarter
IF YOU are casting about for inexpen
sive Christmas gifts there is hardly
anything that makes as good a show
ing, for the smallest outlay, as the
little serving apron. Of course these
small bits of dainty apparel may be
made of fine materials, trimmed with
the more costly lingerie laces, and
elaborated into expensive affairs, but
these will not be any more pleasing
than plainer aprons which are equally
dainty and are made of Inexpensive
cotton fabrics trimmed with sheer em
broideries or the cheaper laces.
The weaving of cotton into exquisite
fabrics that cost little has placed a
world of opportunities at the hand of
the needle woman. All the fine cot
ton lawns, plain and printed, dotted
mulls and swiss, plain and printed
voiles, fancy nets and cottoD mar
quisette are in line with fancy weaves
to make the frivolous little accessories
of dress and the airy house and party
gowns which women are privileged to
wear. Everyone of them is available
for the serving apron and for the
morning cap.
There is a saving in buying enough
material to cut several aprons, and
they may be made of short lengths or
pieces or remnants, because the body
of the apron is often cut in panels that
are set together with narrow val lace.
Short lengths of embroidery serve for
edgings, because they are put on with
out fullness, k pocket, decked out
with a small bow or rosette, is an
embellishment and comes in handy
for the lace-bordered handkerchief.
Since it is so much the vogue for
the daughters of the house, little and
big. or for the young hostess, to serve
the guest at tea or luncheon, the
serving apron is sure to be appreci
I ated by her who is remembered with
I one at Christmas time. The pretty
! aprons shown here cost only a quar
: ter each.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
Wide Skirt Has Arrived.
“The wide skirt has arrived,-' says s
fashion authority. "It started with the
short, flaring misaret tunic. From
there it lengthened and expanded into
the long, full Russian overskirt. Here
| it ruled supreme for some time, bui
at last the final drop came, and sud
denly, too. and its end is_the three and
i a half yard rouncj-the-bottom skirt. The
I circular skirt hanging in quaint godet
ruffles is a rival of the new plaited
| skirt, and Paris favors both as smart
autumn styles. The long coat which
flares even more than the skirt be
neath is the suit coat of the hour,
wdiile the basque which clings to the
figure has taken the place of the bag
gy kimono blouse. It lias brought
with it the high collar and the higher
ruche, which flares. It is interesting
to note that we are to flare both at
the neck and at the feet this winter."
rur Capss ana Ruffs.
Fur trimmings are a strong feature
of women's dress this season and
therefore it is to be expected that fur
should prove a big item in the wom
en's neckwear field, according to the
Dry Goods Economist. Cape collars
of fur finished with standing ruches
are a feature, as also are maline ruffs
with a fu band in the back.
Some of the more elaborate novel
ties designed as foundations for eve
ning dresses show trimmings of fur,
combined with smart opalescent span
gles and beads.
Fashionable Dark Blue.
Dark blue is surely as fashionable
as its stanchest admirers could wish
to have it. Blue serge has been fash
ionable for several seasons, increasing
lv so, apparently. And it is as much
•vforn now as ever. Of course, blue
s**rge coat suits demand blue acces
sories, so there are blue net blouses,
blue silk and lisle stockings, blue hand
bag and other blue things by the score.
Then there are many blue velvet hats.
Blue is one of the best colors in the
lovely new brocades for evening wear,
%
too. And blue velvet—evep crimson
velvet is not more regal looking thaD
rich and sumptuous velvet of king’i
blue.
Ostrich at Hands and Throat.
One of the alluring trimmings of the
new season in ostrich, and one of the
most alluring ways of using it is at
the hands and throat of a silk or satin
frock. One is old gold charmeuse of
soft color and texture has brown os
trich flues outlining the round neck
and finishing the very long sleeves.
| HOGS TO MAKE OUR CATTLE PROFITABLE I
~~ - j
I
Pork Made in Cattle Feeding Lots.
(Prepared by the United State? Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
The present margin of profit in fat
tening cattle for market is so narrow
that many authorities assert that it is
inadvisable to feed steers without fol
lowing them with hogs. If the steers !
sell for enough to pay for expenses
the nogs that follow will ordinarily re
turn a sufficient profit to pay the farm
er for his labor.
Interesting figures on this subject
have been obtained by the United
States department of agriculture from
24 Iowa farms. These farms were all
managed by men of undoubted experi
ence in raising cattle. A careful ac
counting system was adopted and rig
idly followed.
The experiments began with the
feeding year beginning in the fall of
1909. Prices at this time were very
satisfactory- and the 961 cattle raised
made an average profit of $2.05 per
head. These steers yvere followed by 1
1.504 hogs which were given extra
grain. The hogs were sold in the
spring of 1910 at an average profit
of $6.67 per hog. If this profit is
credited to the steers, each steer
shows a profit of $12.49. In the fol
lowing feeding year, however, 1910 to
1911, the outcome was different.
Prices were unsatisfactory and the
1,138 cattle were fed at an average
loss for the year of 78 cents a head.
Nevertheless the 1,646 hogs following
the steers turned this loss into a
profit. The hogs netted an average
profit of $3,333. Crediting this to the
steers we have a net profit per steer
of $4.04.
Opinions differ on the number of
hogs that it is well to have follow the
steers. When corn is cheap many ;
farmers feed the steers more corn
than they can eat and run extra hogs |
yvhich consume the waste. With high
priced grain, however, this can hard- j
ly be recommended. A convenient
rule, according to the department of
agriculture, is to figure on one shoat
per steer when shelled com is fed
and two when ear corn. In any cir
cumstances there should be enough
hogs provided to clean up all the
waste corn.
Another convenient basis of calcu
lation is to estimate that when one
third of a bushel of com is fed a
steer approximately three-fourths of
a pound of pork will be obtained.
With ear com the gains are greater
but on the other hand corn meal or
com and cob meal yields very little
pork since it is much better utilized
by the steer. It seems indeed to be
proved that the diet which is most
efficient for steers is the less so for
hogs and vice versa.
It is customary to feed the hogs
corn in addition to that which they
obtain from the droppings. When
this is done the hogs should always
be fed separately and preferably be
fore the steers in order not to annoy
the latter.
Farmers' bulletin 588, “Economical
Cattle Feeding In the Corn Belt,” in
which these questions are discussed,
emphasises the desirability of paving
feed lots when hogs are following cat
tle. It !aas been definitely shown, say
the government specialists, that hogs
make nearly one pound more of pork
on paved lots for each bushel of corn
fed the steers. With perk at six
cents a pound this item alone will
amount to about $1.50 a steer. In ad
dition the risk of immediate loss must
be taken into consideration. This
sometimes compels the farmer to ship
his cattle before they are ready and
the loss he incurs in one year may
well be more than the cost of paving
the lot.
SUCCESS WITH THE
FARM LIVE STOCK
Animals Used for Breeding Pur
poses Should Possess In
dividual Merit.
CBy E. VAN BEXTHUYSEN.)
Regularity in feeding and work
makes long-lived horses.
A scrub may yield a profit, but if<
so, a good animal would give a great
er profit.
Feeding an inferior quality of food
is not consistent with the most profit
able stock feeding.
The young sow proves her ability
by the way she handles her first lit
er.
No young animal will return as good
results as the ones liberally fed.
To be too fiery is a fault in a horse
drawing heavy leads on an uneven
road.
Good stock must have good fare and
attention, and then they will make
most liberal returns.
The food of support is more than
the food of gain, under the most fa
vorable conditions.
The fault in overstocking is not al
together in having too much stock, but
in not having enough feed.
No animal, however well bred,
should be used for breeding purposes,
unless it has individual merit.
Make it a rule to save everything,
the saving of which doesn't cost more
than it is worth.
In breeding, defects are peculiarly
persistent, and are more easily
stamped upon the next generation,
than good qualities.
Mixed grasses make a better and
surer pasture than a single variety,
though it be the very best of all.
Scant feeding of the young animal
produces that which is all but impos
sible to overcome by liberal feeding
afterward.
There is no surer destruction to a
herd, however good, than that of
breeding to a bull that is an inferior
sire.
Other things being equal, the most
profitable animal is the one kept every
day at the maximum gain consistent
with health.
It is not the magnitude of one’s
business that gives him good results,
but the manner in which it is con
ducted.
If there is one time more than an
other when deep plowing is beneficial
it is when a growth of clover is be
ing turned under.
There is no royal road to success,
and if a man succeeds he must work
out his own task and execute it with
a will.
Silage Doesn’t Taint Milk.
Does silage fed to the dairy cows
taint the milk? No, but the odor of
the silage, if allowed to get into the
milk in open pails, will taint it.
Treating Tree Seeds.
Tree seeds, pits and nuts for grow
ing tree seedlings should be mixed
with soil or sand and left exposed to
freezing.
Avoid Drafts.
No drafts in the poultry house at
night should be allowed. Ventilation
must come some other way.
Fruit Growing Revived.
■There is a very noticeable revival in
’he ruit growipg industry of all mid
tt’est states.
GET THE POULTRY
IN WINTER HOUSES
Much Depends Upon Pullets Get
ting Used to Quarters Be
fore Starting Work.
'By MICHAEL K. BOTER.)
It is not yet too late to whitewash
the interior of the hen houses: to re
pair leaky roofs; to patch up the
cracks in the walls; to clean up the
outside runs; and to give the premises
a general overhauling.
Are the fowls roosting out on the
trees? Get them accustomed to roost
ing in the house.
Place the pullets in their winter
quarters if not already done. Remem
ber that much depends upon the pul
lets feeling at home before they get
down to real work.
Pick out what stock is intended to
keep over winter, and market the rest.
Good culling is the great factor in
poultry success.
Clean up the incubators and brood
ers and test them to see that they
are ready and in proper condition for
work.
If it is intended to run the incuba
tors during January for market stock
the breeding pens should be made up
now.
The road dust for baths and the
leaves for the scratching sheds should
have been gathered last month, but
it is not too late to do so.
LAMB AND MUTTON
DIFFER GREATLY
Animal at Eight Weeks Old Brings
the Highest Price Ever
Attainable.
There is as much difference be
tween lamb and mutton as there is be
tween spring chickens and a three
year-old rooster.
There is a limited period in the life j
of well-fed animals for growth. .Every |
factor in the problem of producing !
mutton points to early maturity. It's
the eariy lamb that gets the coin.
At eight weeks old. if in a condition j
and seasonable to meet the very Be- |
lect trade, the lamb brings the high
est price ever attainable, per pound.
A very narrow limit at this time and
the tide of prices fades away and it
will be necessary to keep him until
another time or season that calls for
a lamb three to five months old, but
at a price considerably less per pound.
The Iambs marketed at four months
of age do not, as a rule, bring as much i
per head as those sold at eight weeks
of age. The longer they are kept the
lower class of market they satisfy
and so on until they are full grown.
Specialists Most Successful.
A carpenter can build a house morci
economically than can a blacksmith,
because he knows Jkow and has the
right kind of tools to work with. A
cow, with good dairy form, for the
same reason, can produce more milk
than oi.e with a beef form. Let the
carpenter and the blacksmith work at
their respective trades and adopt the
same rule in regard to cows. Let the
dairy cow work in the dairy and the
beef animal in the feed lot. Special
ists are more successful these days
than Jscks-of-all-Trades.
* %
LAND AND WATER NAVIGATION
No Trick at All for Missouri Farmer
to Reach Home With His
Purchase in Boat.
"My state,” says a Missouri man,
“possesses in the Osage river one of
the most crooked streams anywhere.
They teH of a farmer living on the
banks of the Osage who had a small
flatboat, which, one day, he loaded
with produce and floated down to mar
ket, six miles- away. He exchanged
the produce for goods at one of the
stores and leaded his goods in the flat
boat.
“ ‘How are you going to get your
stuff home?” asked a bystander. “Got
a steamboat to tow you back?”
" ‘I'm going to float it back,' was the
reply.
“ 'How, I'd like to know.’
“ 'I reckon you don't know much
about this river. It doubles on itself
just below her and runs back within
less than a quarter of a mile of my
place. I've got a landing on both
banks, and a team of horses that can
drag the boat from one landing to the
other.' ”
Words and Deeds.
An eminent bishop was advocating
a more liberal loosening of the purse
strings, and during a sermon one day
told his congregation that he at one
time sent an article to a paper, in
which he said: “We pray too loud and
work too little."
The intelligent compositor did a
most satisfying job and when it ap
peared it read:
“We bray too loud and work too lit
tie ."
“1 let it go at that,"' said the bishop.
The fact is, I believe the printer was
right, and i nev£r ventured to correct
him."—National Monthly.
Appropriate.
“I thought of going to the mas
querade ball as an old-time fop."
"That's a dandy idea!”
[PEACE!
To promote peace, hap
piness and good health
it is necessary to keep
the Stomach, Liver and
Bowels working harmo
niously and at the first
sign of disturbance you
should resort to
HOSTETTER’S
STOMACH BITTERS
It helps Nature restore ,
strength and vigor to '
the entire digestive sj's- ■
tern. Try a bottle. '
SPECIAL TO WOMEN
The most economical, cleansing and
germicidal of all antiseptics is
A soluble Antiseptic Powder to
be dissolved in water as needed.
Asa medicinal antiseptic for douches
In treating catarrh, inflammation or
ulceration of nose, throat, and that
caused by feminine ills it has no equal.
For ten years the Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co. has recommended Paxtine
in their private correspondence with
women, which proves its superiority.
Women who have been cured say
it is “worth its weight in gold.” At
druggists. 50c. large box, or by maiL
The Paxton Toilet Co,. Boston. Mass.
I A nice fat chicken, turkey or duck—unequaled for dinner
when the folks come home for the holidays.
Pratts,
Makes plump, tender, tasty birds—the kind that'
make delicious eating and bring topnotch prices. A
25-lb. pail costs only $2.50; also 25c., 50c. and $1.00packages.
Pratts Roup Remedy cares colds and roup and keeps wrli birds well—the one
unfailing remedy. 25c. and 50c. boxes. Refuse any substitute tor Pratts.
Pratts is guaranteed .o satisfy or your money back st 40,000 dealers.
5 PRATT FOOD COMPANY x Chicago, Toronto
■M ■ ■
Historic Clontarf.
Clontarf, where the collision be
tween the national volunteers and the
soldiers took place, is one of the most
historic spots in Ireland. It was
there, on Good Friday, April 23, 1014,
Brian Boru and the men of Munster,
Connaught and Meath fought the
Danes. Brian was killed in his tent;
Sigurd Earl of Orkney and Caithness,
perished also; and 11,000 Irishmen
and 13,000 Danes are said to have
fallen. Victory remained with the
Irish, but the Danes reoccupied Dub
lin. In modern times O'Connell's mon
ster meetings for repeal were to have
culminated at Clontarf. But the meet
ing was prohibited by the government,
and O'Connell was put upon his trial
for conspiracy and convicted, though
the vprdiet was eventually reversed
by the house of lordE.—London Chron
icle.
Properly Named.
Umson—What variety of chestnuts
do you sell here?
Vender—I dunno. Why?
"You ought to call them the early
birds.”
"Early birds?”
"Yes. They always seem to catch
the worms.''—Youngstown Telegram.
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 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria
A Mistake.
First Ally—I'm afraid Russia is go
ing to stop chasing the Germans to
get a big slice of Turkey.
Second Ally—What's the matter
with her? This isn't a Thanksgiving
dinner celebration.
Forward Movement Fear.
“Why did the new cook quit in
such a hurry?”
"I guess she saw the boarders mo
bilizing.”
Don’t be misled. Ask for Red Cross
Ball Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes.
At all good grocers. Adv.
A castle in the air may be all right,
but a cottage on earth is better.
Nothing warms up the congregation
like cold facts from the pulpit.
A Serious Case.
"What is that injured football player
raving about?” asked the attending
surgeon, who had just come in.
“He keeps muttering that he will
get behind with his Latin,” said the
nurse.
"His Latin, eh? I ffar his mind is
completely gone.”
Sente men are better satisfied with
failure than others are with success.
Backache Spells Danger
Do you know that your bad back
be merely a hint of some hidden, deep*
seated kidney disorder? Census records
show that deaths from kidney disorders
have increased 72% in 20 years. People
can’t seem to realize that the first pain
in the back, the first disorder of the
urine, demands instant attention—that it
may be a’tPgn&l of coming rheumatism,
gravel, dropsy or fatal Bright s disease.
The best prevention of serious kidney
disorders is prompt treatment—the best
medicine is Doan’s Kidney Pills.
A Nebraska Case
I werv f'irtnre <c
T^UaStnri/"
Mrs. A. G. 'Wess
berg, 708 W. Fourth
St.. North Platte.
'Neb., says: "I had a
dull, dragging pain
in my back and one
doctor said I had a
floating kidney.
Many & day I was
unable to stand and
the secretions from
my kidneys were un
natural. An opera
tion was advised,
but fortunately 1
learned of Doan's
Kidney Pills before
i tuuicincn. lucy vureu i ne pains anu
other ailment* and restored my kidney*
to a normal condition."
Get Doan’s at Any Store 50c * Box
DOAN'S VJ&V
FOSTER-M1LBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y.
| The Wretchedness
of Constipation
Can quickly be overcome '
CARTER’S LITTLE
OVER PILLS.
Purely vegetable
■—act surely and
gently on the
liver. Cure
Biliousness,
Head
ache,
Dizzi- . .
ness, and Indigestion. They do their duty
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE
Genuine must bear Signature
«ri&y be critical and cause untold
i after-life. The modern young
‘ ‘bundle of nerves”‘ “ht^fa strung”
j—emotional— frequently blue and
life. Such girls should be helped
ising stage in life—by a woman’s
ne—that has proven successful for
jite Prescription
of woman. A medicine prepared by
iencein treating woman’sdiseases
e most delicate feminine constitution
ar-coated tablet form st the
)>• for a trial box. to Buffalo.
Every woman may write fully and confidentially to
Dr. Pierce and his staff of physicians and Specialists *
at the Invalids' Hotel and Surg-ical lnstitute.T3uffalo. “
N. Y.. and may be sure that h#*r case u ill receive care
ful, conscientious, confidential consideration, and that I
experienced medical advice will be Riven to her free. £
DR. PIERCE'S PLEASANT PELLETS regulate
and invigorate etomach, liver and bowelm.
Sugar coated, tiny granule§ eo»v to take me candy.
1WHY MOT TRY POPHAM’sl
ASTHMA MEDICINE!
} Gives Prompt and Positive Belief in Every t
} Case. Sold by Drr.ggists. Price *1.00. f
Trial Package by Mail 10c. f
I WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Praps., Cleveland, 0. (
.....
J
-PAfekER'3
HAIR BALSAM
A toilet preparation of merit.
Beip* to erad icate dandruff.
For Restoring Color and
Beauty toGray or Faded Hair.
_60c. and $1.00 at Drngglsta.
W. N. U., OMAHA, NO. 49-1914.
