AFTER SIX YEARS
OF SUFFERING
Woman Made Well by Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound.
Colnmbus,Ohio.—“I had almost given
Bp. I had been sick for six years with
-| iemaie troubles and
| nervousness. I had
| a pain in my right
• side and could not
eat anything with
out hurting my
stomach. 1 could
not drink cold water
i at all nor eat any
; kind of raw fruit,
nor fresh meat nor
i chicken. From 173
pounds I went to
jis ana would gat so weak at times that
I fell over. I began to take Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and
ten dayB later I could eat and it did not
hurt my stomach. I have taken the
medicine ever since and I feel like a
new woman. I now weigh 127 pounds
eo you can see what it has done for me
already. My husband says he knows
your medicine has saved my life.”—
Mrs. J. S. Barlow, 1624 South 4th St.,
Columbus, Ohio.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound contains just the virtues of roots
and herbs needed to restore health and
/ strength to the weakened organs of the
V body. That is why Mrs. Barlow, a
chronic invalid,recovered so completely.
It pays for women suffering from any
female ailments to insist upon having
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
f pound.
PI l CV LOSSES surely prevented
br Cutter', Biaekte, Pill,. Low
*4wJUk priced, fresh, reliable: preferred hj
Western stockmen, because they
V protect where other vaccine* fail.
^ £4 M Write for booklet and testimonials.
S - W 10-dose pkoc. Blaeklef Pill* $1.00
50-dose pkge. Biackle* Pill* 4.90
Vs* a7jy iajector. but Cutter's best,
i-.e superiority of (.utter products is due- to ever 15
Tears of spccializl'i* In vaccine* and scrum* only,
»J n,'lL#a Cutter**. If unobtainable. order direct.
The Cutter Laboratory. Berkeley. Cal., or Chioaso. III.
Nebraska Directory
TKEPJXTONiS
Booms from § 1X10 up sicgle, 75 cents up double
CAFE PRICES REASONABLE
TRI-CITY BARP.FR COLLEGE
LEARN BARBER TRADE
fo where they make Barber*. Electric massaee.
Hydraulic chairs. Lott rate tuition. Wages paid.
«Tlh- striven. Caliorwr.rp for free catalog at.d infor
mation. !1J4 DogkIm si. Osu.b&, «r 1082 h hi . Lincoln N«b.
: Townsend’s for Sporting Goods *
-*
Wholesale and Retail
vjuns, niElilUDHIO", oporiBloecS
Supplies, Athlefic Goods. TOWNSEND GUN
CO.. 1314 TARN AM STREET. OMAHA. NEB
DOCTORS
DEK rSSTS
. 3rd Floe °axto - Block
jj »Sth A Farna.p Sis. ,0mahL
Bert equip*- 1 Deniai Office
Ui Orcrjia. Reasonable p; i ea.
Sp» ui disc -jut to al; *» ole
lirir.p eotslae ci uin-ha
^ Good Serum Will
Save Your Hogs
==F>om
Psp P. ?. Gov. Licensed Semin. Phone, wire, write
or call on OMAHA Sl.Kl.M COMPANY, 26th
A O Sts. S. Omaha, Neb., Phone South 2868
i I
3 AsJk your i.itntlvmun or write os K
for free sample. A
SSUNDERL'XI) BROS CO., OMAHA J
RHEUMATISM
Pc-cessfa 1.7 treated with 8emm. It is the only
p<'- t.ve Treatici nt known which w/.l eradicate
tti»' tisstjM :i >rn-yinc K’crms rr«-ci the system.
A snotv-sTn! treatment guaranteed. Gull or wme
for futi particulars.
Dr W ’.V, Jowser. 314 Bee Bldg., Omaha. Nebr
Joseph Bliss & Sop Go,
Live Stock Commission
Satisfactory sales. Prompt
returns. SOUTH OMAHA.
ESTABLISHED 133*.
•?if WOOD BROS.
GET MORE MONEY FOR YOUR
' CATTLE. SHEEP AND HOGS
pc: iad; z eoaaissiON
fltLIHDLE MERCHANTS
OMAHA - CHICAGO — SIOUX ClTY
Electrical Engineers and
Electric Starter Specialists
ALL MAKES
STRAHLE & ANDERSON, Inc.
2057 Faraam $L Omaha, Neb.
Byers Bros. & Co.
SATISFACTORY SERVICE *
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION FIRM
SOUTH OMAHA
^2^®tteMTrj^^erTi^Wit|^our^Hex^usuiess^
REDUCE TIRE
EXPENSE
Duplex tire* ar* good for
WOO to 5005 mile*' merries. Coe: U to 15
Ser.ij us two tor a* man* a* you hcrei
old. discarded tlrea. or write and ai
how Be ajre one tire ha* a
b«a1. the other • fatr tr?a3.
DUPLEX TIRE COMPANY.
•iT.lf. Famar.i street. Quia ha. Neb.
Hail Insurance
Wc save ycu $5 OO cn every thousand dollar*
of hail insurance placed with us compared with
the rates charged by eastern companies. Losses
paid in cash as soon as adjusted. Drop us a
postal card today and get the name of our
nearest agent and full information. NATIONAL
BAH INSURANCE COMPANY, Lincoln. Neb.
It. Is sometimes easier to borrow
money than to pay it back.
Willing to Try.
Bis—Can I trust you?
Bix—Actions speak louder than
words. Try me with $10.
For a really fine coffee at a mod
erate price, drink Denison's Seminole
Brand, 35c the lb., in sealed cans.
Only one merchant in each, town
sells Seminole. If your groce- isn’t
the one, write the Denison Coffee Co.,
Chicago, for a souvenir and the name
of your Seminole dealer.
Buy the 3 lb. Canister Can for $1.00
—Adv.
Strenuous.
“What do you mean by referring to
Wiggins as an athlete? The only
game he can play is pinochle, and
you'd hardly call that an athletic
sport.”
"It is the way Wiggins plays it. You
ought to see him pound the table when
he trumps the other fellow's ace.”
BAD COMPLEXION MADE GOOD
When All Else Fails, by Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. Trial Free.
If you are troubled with pimples,
blackheads, redness, roughness. Itching
and burning, which disfigure your com
I Plexion and skin, Cuticura Soap and
Ointment will do much to help you.
The Soap to cleanse and purify the
Ointment to soothe and heal.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv.
It's a short street that has no turn
for the organgrinder.
You
Eveiywhere
They Know
FOR 35 years Alabastine has
been the choice of house
I wives who take particular
pride in the decoration of
their homes.
For 35 years Alabastine has
been sold everywhere by paint,
hardware, drug, and general i
stores. It is known by dealers
and users alike as the “tint beau
tiful” for walls and ceilings.
Alabastine is a dry powder that
i mixes perfectly in cold water. You
can apply it yourself or your local
| painter will do the work reasonably.
| Be sure that you get Alabastine
i brought or. the job in properly
labeled packages.
Free Color Plans
The be^t decorators pdvise the use
of stencils to produce contrasts.£ j
wall and ceiling borders- Ordi
narily, stencils cost from 50 cents to ,
S3 00 each; but it you will write for
the free “Alabastine Packet,” con
taining hand colored proofs of 12 of
the very latest stencil effects, we
will tell you how you can have
your choice of these and 500
others at practically no expense.
Write todav for this absolutely
free decorating service.
Alabastine Co.
2SS Granville Rd Gr&ad Rapids, Mick.
TT ?i ts<»n E.Coleman.Wash
ington. ;>.C. Books free. 11.►ti
es t references. Best rebUita.
Nebraska Directory
VIOLINS
'Complete with case, bow and extra
string at ikv 8k, 815. (25 and cp
SOLD ON EAST PAYMENTS
A. HOSPE CO.
1516 ’IodjIhs St.,()maha,Neb
MID WEST ELECTRIC CO.
1207 Harney, Omaha. Neb.; 709 Cherry St., Des Moines, bra
Distributors tor the Middle West. General Electric
Company. Everything Electrical. Mietz <St Weiss Fuel
Oil Engines. Bail Steam Engines. American
Telephones SEND US YOUR INQUIRIESL
FREE NEW PRICE LIST OF
MONUMENTS
REVOLUTION IN MONUMENT BUSINESS
SEND FOR IT TODAY TO
Trank Svoboda, 1213-31 S. 13th St., Omaha
Hotel Castle
632 So. 16 St., Omaha, Neb.
New, Absolutely fireproof
Rooms with private bath - - $ 1.50
Rooms with private toilet - • 1.00
Fred A. Castle, Proprietor
DIRECT —Save all Agents' |
Commission and Losses
Send for tags and our special
offer for new customers.
’ WATERLOO CREAMERY CO.
■ OMAHA, NEB.
INFLUENZA aswaa.
-- ™ w Fever, Epizootio
And all diseases of the horse affecting his throat speedily
cured; colts and horses in same stable kept from having
them by using Spohn's Distemper Compound, 3 to 6 doses
often cure; one bottle guaranteed to cure one case. Safe
for brood mares, baby colts, stallions, all ages and con
ditions. Most skillful scientific compound. 50c and $1
per bottle; $5 and $10 a dozen. Any druggist or deliv
/ — ered by manufacturers. SPOU3i MEDICAL CO., Goshen, Ind.
i _ ___
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
A toilet preparation of merit,
Helps to eradicate dandruff.
For Restoring Color and
Beauty to Gray or Faded Hair.
•0c, and SLOP at Druggists.
GALLSTONES
Avoid operations. Positive remedy— r^vv
(So Oil ^-Results sure. Write for our f Kf f
big Book of Truth and Facts To-Day. *
frtllkw EaajyCaJtytC’WjUSJiifkreSuQiciii
Pigs in Rape at the Missouri AgricuKurai Experiment Station.
'By I». A. WEAVER. Missouri College of
Agriculture.)
Forage crops furnish the best pos
sible way of cheapening the cost of
pork production, if we can trust the
experience of the Missouri agricultural
experiment station aud of numerous
hog feeders. High-priced grain must
be used to a certain extent, but cheap
er crops may be substituted for a part
of it. The Missouri station experi
ments show that the five pounds of
grain required to produce a pound of
pork in dry lots may be reduced to
three pounds if the hogs are running
on alfalfa, rape, clover, sorghum or
blue grass. The average return per j
bushel of corn fed was 66 cents a
bushel in case of dry-lot feeding, as
compared with $1.10 when the hogs
fed were running on pasture
Economy of work and a better effect
on the fertility of the soil are also
secured by hogging down, so the 40
per cent saving in grain feed does not
tell the whole story. Hogs on pas
ture nearly always crop the manure
where it will do some good, but this j
is rarely the case if dry-lot feeding is
practiced. The grain feed keeps the !
animal in better health and free range
gives him a chance to keep himself
more nearly free from lice and worms.
Among the forage crops tested for
pork production, alfalfa stands at the
very top because (1) its long growing
season enables it to furnish both early
and late pasture. (2) it is drought re
sistant and does very well in the dri
est seasons and the driest parts of
the growing season in Missouri, (3)
its high protein content makes it espe
cially good for balancing the corn in
the ration.
Clover ranks next to alfalfa and
fits into corn-belt rotations much tet
ter. It is similar in composition, but
does not furnish pasture as early or
keep as many hogs per acre.
Dwarf Essex rape is the best of the j
crops that must be sown each year.
It may be sown alone or broadcast at
the rate of six pounds par acre after
which a bushel cf oats per acre can
be drilled in. Sorghum is also to be !
recommended and blue grass is ex
cellent. especially for early and late ,
pasture, but it in likely to take a
rest during a hot. dry summer. At
such times the green, succulent sor
ghum will be very acceptable.
INCREASE IN VIGOR
MADE BY CROSSING
After First Generation There Is
Decrease in Yielding Power
of Hybrid Strains.
It has been the common belief of
feeders that a first cross between two
pure breeds produces an animal that
makes more rapid gains and matures
earlier than would an animal of either
of the pure breeds that entered into
the cross. The blue-gray steer (Short
horn-Galloway cress) has been famous
as a feeder for many years. Like
wise farmers that are raising hogs for
the butcher's block usually prefer
Berkshire-Poland-China, Duroc-Tam
worth, or Duroc-Bcrkshire first crosses
to pure bred stock of any of these
breeds. There is an increase of vigor
in the first generation cross.
It has also been known for many
years that first generation crosses
among plants that have been bred
pure for some time will give an in
crease of yield over their parent
stock.
Later experiments have brought out
a point that the earlier experiment
ers failed to fully appreciate—that
the increase in vigor from crossing
is only temporary. After the first
generation there is a decrease in the
yielding power of hybrid Etrains. Un
fortunately most breeders after they
bave made a cross with good results,
will try to perpetuate a hybrid varie
ty.—Bulletin 202, Virginia Experiment
Station.
USE OF FULL-BLOOD
SIRES ON THE RANGE
Striking Argument in Favor of
Registered Bulls Reported
From State of Utah.
A communication from Washington,
D. C., gives a striking illustration cf
the value of the use of full-blood sires
>n the range.
Ttfro Utah ranchmen shipped their
steers to the same market on the
same day. Both grazed their stock
an the national forest range under
grazing permits, controlling the same
infcunt of range per head, and paid
the same grazing fee. There was this
iifference: One had used registered
bulls, the other had net. The owner
of the steers by registered bulls ac
‘.uallv received $10 per head more for
bis steers on the market than the oth
rr one received for the steers sired
by the nonrpgistered balls.
There is more sound argument in
favor cf the use of registered bulls in
‘.his one fact than could be written
nto a volume.
Treatment of Peppers.
The same treatment in the seedbed
and after transplanting in the frame
or greenhouse practically is required
of peppers as tomatoes. Higher tem
peratures are necessary to get the
best results. Peppers thrive in any 1
kind of loose, fertile soil and the !
lendencv to become spindly is not so
marked as in the case of tomatoes.
---——
Heat in the Hotbed.
Fresh horse manure, containing a
liberal amount of straw or other litter
is the best material to furnish heat in j
the hotbed, if manure is saved from
the heme stable it should be collected
and preserved under cover. It requires
about one two-horse load for every
two sash.
Grain Bin Is Cheap.
A grain bin that will last at least
ten years can be had for ten cents a
bushel, or one cent per bushel per
year storage expense. That's cheap!
HORSE REALLY HAS
VERY LITTLE SENSE
Not Nearly So Intelligent as He
!s Often Pictured—‘•Jibbler”
Not Stupid.
j ir.y GEORGE H. GROVER. Colorado
Agricultural College, Fort Coiling, Colo.)
Those who have had the least to do
i with horses ascribe to them an intel
ligence which they really do not pos
sess. A horse knows about as much
when it is born as it ever does.
The majority of horses have very
little will power, they can be rendered
docile and tractable, they will work
at high pressure until exhausted,
never apparently learning the obvious
lesson that it is the “willing horse”
which suffers and that the more they
work the more they will get to do.
The so-called stupidity of the ass
and the provoking obstinacy of the
muie are not indications of a lack «f
intelligence. On the contrary they
manifest a determination of purpose
which if they could combine against
man would secure for them complete ;
freedom from civilization.
A horse that “jibs” is one that has |
learned to disobey; he has learned his
own strength and the comparative t
powerlessness of his master and he 1
has learned this through an exercise j
of reason. The “jibbler” is an intel
ligent and not a stupid horse.
GIVE YOUNG COLTS
VERY BEST OF CARE
.
Dry Bed and Protection From
Cold Winds and Rain Is of
Utmost Importance.
(By PROF. DONALD J. KAYS, Ohio
State University.)
With the demand for good draft
horses advancing, the young colts
should receive the best of care to in
sure rapid and complete development.
Many may be ruined by heavy feeding
in the stalls where they cannot take
exercise.
The ideal shelter for colts is a
tightly built shed open to the south
w here the animals may go in or out at
their own pleasure and where they
may have the run of a lot for exercise.
A dry bed and a protection from cold
w-inds and rain is all that is needed.
Clover and alfalfa make good rough
age for colts with a grain ration of
two parts cats and one bran added.
There is little danger of overfeed
ing a colt if room for proper exercise
is given. Growth can be made more
cheaply during the first year than at I
any other time and feed should not be i
spared.
Keeping Bees Quiet.
To keep a newly-settled swarm of '
bees quiet and make them enter the
hive well, sprinkle them lightly with !
water before beginning to work with j
them.
__
Preserving Fence Posts.
Dipping the butts of fence posts |
for a length of 30 inches in hot coal j
tar will prove a great saving in j
fence-post expense.
-—
Avoid Low-Priced Seed.
Don t purchase the lowest-priced !
seed. In nine cases out of ten the ;
highest-priced seed is by far the cheap- i
est. The seed doesn’t cost much, af
ter all, in proportion to the labor put
on plants, once they start. A full crop
is important, and possible only with
good seed.
Worth of Planning.
A day in the fields is worth more
than a day hauling grain, but an hour
of planning may be worth more than
both.
SANDWICHES OF MANY KINDS
Some of Them in the Nature of De
parture From the Weli-Known
Fillings Generally 'Jsed.
Olive Sandwiches.—Thin slices of
bread evenly buttered, cut hexagon
shape. Between each two slices place
a layer of neufchatel cheese mixed to
a paste with equal quantities of cream
and salad dressing and covered thickly
with chopped olives.
Fig Sandwiches. — Thin slices of
i bread cut in fancy shapes and but
tered, with fig filling between each
two. The fig filling should be prepared
as follows: One-half pound finely
chopped figs, one-third cupful sugar,
one-half cupful of boiling water, add
two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice. Mix
these ingredients and cook in a double
boiler until thick enough to spread.
Chicken Salad Sandwiches. — Be
tween two thin, oblong slices of bread,
buttered, place a layer of chicken sal
ad on a lettuce leaf. In making chick
en salad for sandwiches chop the
chicken and celery much finer than for
ordinary purposes.
Ham Sandwiches.—Chop ham very
fine and season with mustard, make
into a paste with melted butter, spread
between two thin slices of bread, thin
ly buttered.
German Sandwiches. — Mix equal
parts of cream cheese and chopped
walnut meats with French dressing.
Spread between thin slices of bread.
Russian Sandwiches.—Stir grated
cheese into mayonnaise and spread be
tween thin crackers.
SOUR BEEF WITH DUMPLINGS
_
Recipe Which Will No Doubt Find ;
Favor With Anyone Who Is
Mcved to Try It.
Put three to four pounds of beef
(the round is best! in a bowl and
pour over it sufficient vinegar to cover.
Set aside for 24 hours, turning and
basting frequently. Brown two large
onions, chopped fne, in two table
spoonfuls butter. Place meat in roast
ing pan, pour over it the brown onions
and the vinegar in which it was
soaked; add a few cloves, a blade of
mace and a bit of allspice. Bay leaves
and lemon peel may be added if de
sired. When browned and thoroughly
cooked the liquor should be strained
and thickened either with flour or
grated ginger snaps.
Potato Dumplings. — Cream a j
piece of butter the size of an egg. add j
yolks of two eggs, half cupful stale
bread crumbs and a cupful cf cold
boiled potatoes; put through the ricer;
season with salt and nutmeg, and, last
ly, add the beaten whites of the eggs.
Make into small dumplings and drop
into the boiling iiquor in which meat
was cooked, and boii, ciosclv covered,
for ten minutes.
Noodled Karri.
Make the noodles by beating one
egg with a saltspoon of salt till very
light. Add as much flour as it will re
quire to make a stiff dough. Roll thin,
cut in narrow strips, shake them out,
then break or cut in pieces when dry1.
Put two cupfuls of (hem in stewpan,
cover with boiling water and boil ten
minutes. Chop enough boiled ham to
make a large cupful. Butter an earth
en dish, drain noodles and alternate
layer of ham and noodles, with ham
for the last layer; beat two eggs, add
one cupful of cream or rich milk and
pour over top. Cover with layer of
crumbs and dots of butter. Bake a
delicate brown and serve in dish in
which it was baked.
Potato Caramel Cake.
Cream together two cupfuls granu
lated sugar, two-thirds cupful of butter
and yolks four eggs; add one cupful
hot mashed potato and one-half cupful
of miik. one teaspoonful each clove,
cinnamon and nutmeg, one cupful
grated chocolate, two teaspoonfuls
baking powder in two cupfuls flour,
and last stir in lightly the whites of
eggs and one cupful broken or chipped
English walnuts.
About Lemons.
Here are some of the things the
ever-usefu! lemon can do;
Remove stains from the hands.
Relieve fever if used to sponge the
patient's lips. One part lemon juice
and one part glycerin is the proper
proportion.
A dash of lemon juice in a glass of ;
water is an excellent mouth and tooth j
wash. It removes tartar and sweet- !
ens the breath.
Chicken a la Boston.
One cup cold cooked chicken cut to
strips, three cold boiled potatoes, cut
in half-inch slices, one truffle cut in
strips, three tablespoonfuls butter,
three tablespoonfuls flour, one and
one-half cupfuls scalded miik. salt and
pepper. Make a sauce of butter, flour
and milk. Add chicken, potatoes and
truffle, and as soon as heated add sea
soning.
Kct Fricassee.
Cut into small pieces the remains
of a roast, either beef, lamb or veal,
put into a frying pan, dredge thickly
with flour. Season with salt and pep
per. cover with cold water and cook
gently. Serve very hot with mashed
potatoes. At this time cf the year
potatoes are much nicer mashed or i
scalloped than boiled. They go
farther also.
Pork Chops With Eggs.
First put a couple of slices of bread
in oven to toast, then fry meat, drop
eggs in gravy and scrable them, add
ing piece of butter. Now dip your toast
in hot. salted water and pour eggs
over it. I think sausage a nice change,
also tripe fried in butter. Beat an
egg, add salt and tablespoon of flour.
Dip your tripe in this and fry in pork
fat.—Boston Globe.
Scotch Shortbread.
Rub four ounces of butter into six
ounces of flour and add two ounces
powder sugar. Knead the mixture un
till it becomes a stiff paste. (When
it is hard to knead add one egg but
that is not necessary’-) Mold it on a
board with your hand. Roll out and
cut in fancy shapes. Prick with a
fork and bake in moderate oven 15
minutps
lUII PROBLEM AHEAD
(FROM THE PEORIA JOURNAL.)
The Nebraska State Journal calls at
tention to the fact that Uncle Sam’s
opening of a 4,000-acre tract in the
North Platte irrigation district for set
tlement practically winds up the "free
land distribution" of the nation. It
adds:
'“Free or cheap land has been
the American safety valve. A
population straining for self-bet
terment has had its own remedy—
to go west and grow up witn the
country. With the government
reduced to advertising an opening
of forty-three farms, the safety
valve may be considered forever
closed. The expansive energy for
merly exerted outward, must here
after work itself out intensively.
Increasing land speculation, with
rapidly rising prices of land and
proportionately increasing dissat
isfaction among the landless would
seem inevitable. The tone of our
politics and the intensity of our
social problems cannot but be vi
tally changed under the strain of
dealing internally with a social
pleasure wuicn muierio nas uau
the wilderness to vent itself upon.
" ’Land hunger' will soon become a
reality in this rapidly growing country
and the constant pressure of popula-'
tion. increasingly higher than the ratio
of production, is bound to bring us
face to face with economic problems
that we have heretofore considered re
mote. The far-sighted statesman and
publicist must devote his thought
earnestly to the consideration of these
questions if we are to escape the ex
tremes which curse the older nations
of the world.”
In the above will be found one ol
the reasons that the Canadian Govern
ment is offering ICO acres of land free
to the actual settler. There is no
dearth of homesteads of this size, and
the land is of the highest quality, be
ing such as produces yields of from 20
to 60 bushels of wheat per acre, while
oats run from fifty to over hundred
bushels per acre. It is not only a mat
ter of free grants, but in Western Can
ada are also to be had other lands at
prices ranging from $12 to $20 per
acre, the difference in price being
largely a matter of location and dis
tance from railway. If one takes into
consideration the scarcity of free
grant lands in the United States it is
not difficult to understand why there
has been most material advances in
the price of farm lands.
A few years ago, land that now sells
for two hundred dollars an acre in
Iowa, could have been bought for sev
enty-five dollars an acre or less. The
increased price is warranted by the
increased value of the product raised
on these farms. The lands that today
can be had in Western Canada at the
low prices quoted will in a less time
than that taken for the Iowa lands to
increase, have a proportionate in-!
crease. In Nebraska the lands that
sold for sixteen to twenty dollars per
acre seven years ago, find a market at
one hundred and seventy-live dollars
an acre, for the same reason given for
the increase in Iowa lands. Values
in these two States, as well as in oth
ers that might be mentioned, show
that Western Canada lands are going
at a song at their present prices. In
many cases in Western Canada today,
there are American settlers who real-1
ize this, and are placing a value of
sixty and seventy dollars an acre on
their improved farms, but would sell j
only because they can purchase un
improved land at such a low price that
in another few years they would have
equally as good farms as they left or ‘
such as their friends have in the Unit
ed States.
The worth of the crops grown in
\t estern Canada is of higher value
than those of the States named, so why
should the land not be worth fully as
much. Any Canadian Government
Agent will be glad to give you infor
mation uf to homestead lands or where
you can buy.—Advertisement.
---
No man ever has as much sense as
the female he is engaged to thinks ;
he has.
_
Most of the world's heroes dwell be- j
tween the covers of novels.
--;-—
Dependable
Assistance
Being prepared
against a spell of
Stomach, Liver or
Bowel weakness is
an excellent idea.
This brings to mind
the dependable as
sistance to be deriv
ed from a fair trial of
HOSTETTER’S
Stomach Bitters
A family remedy for 63 year3
This IS Awful.
“Are you Hungary?”
“Yes, Siam."
“Well, come along: I’ll Fiji.”
Kill the Flies Now and Prevent
disease. .n. DAISY FLY KILLER will do it.
Kills thousands. Las Is all season. A11 dealer*
or six sent express paid for $1 H. SOM ERR.
150 Do Kalb Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Adv.
It's an easy matter to give advice,
but it is difficult to get people to havo
| faith enough to use it.
Answer the Alarm!
A bad back makes a day’s work twice
as hard. Backache usually comes from
weak kidneys, and if headaches, dizzi
ness or urinary disorders are added,
don t wait—get help before dropsy,
gravel or Bright's disease set in. Doan’s
Kidney Pills have brought new life and
new strength to thousands of working
men and women, t sed and recommend
ed the world Over.
An iewa Cate
(“Every Picture
Till* a Story"
C. D. Hayes. 122 N.
Second St., Albia,
Iowa, says: ‘ My life
was a burden with
kidney complaint ami
I suffered from sharp
pains, along with a
dull ache. I got little
benefit from any
thing I took until I
used Doan's Kidney
Pills. Five boxes rid
me of the trouble
and I haven't suf
fered much since."
Get Doc r»*s at Any Store, 50c a Eax
DOAN'S KPTAV
FOSTB1-MILBURN CO, BUFFALO. N. T.
pelvic catarrh, ulceration and iwflaiw
■nation. Recommended by Lydia E.
Pinkham Med. Co, for ten
A healing wonder for nasal
sore throat and sore
Make the Liver
Do its Duty
Nine times in ten when the liver is
right the stomach and bowels are right
tAIUHK a LliiLL
OVER PILLS
gently but firmly comvS
pel a lazy liver to
r» ito i ? ♦-* t #4
Cures Con
stipation, In- A
digestion,
Sick
Headache,
ana uistre&s After Lating
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE*
Genuine must bear Signature
W. N. L'., OMAHA, NO. 19-1916.
Promules Diuestion.Chec [ful
ness wad Rest .Contains neither
Opium,Morphine nor .Mineral
Not Narcotic.
Adpe afQUDr.S.WU FITCfflJl
Pumpkin Seed -
AIx Serna * \
PocJuii* Soils «
Artis* Seed •
Peppermint V
Cion tied Sugar 1
Wutlrrnrvcn hiawr . /
A perfect Remedy for Constipa
tion. Soar Stomach.Diarrhoea,
Wornjs. Feverishness and.
Loss of Sleep.
Exact Ccr'y of Wrapper
rgrjjifants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Gastoria
Thirty Years
GASTORIA
™* cnrua company. ara TOOK emr.
