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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1917)
rfc" M |_| jg — IT 1 — xr-ij- j~g~ \-y Dicfe 2Ibtcilung iff fur bie ^umilienglieber, n>eld?c am licbtten r*cutfd? lelen. $om cdmiujlnt* Dt-5 curodaiidicti ^olftrfritflCsf S*r eattges ®urbc cs bag bit Ji.u'tH fid- ir^ftiinw in t*r hoc. £<r vtrti? d*a$tu—iirciia 'Ur cttiwd't 'k-L.-n trutrbrn, mid > ife flor car r-r bat cute jiarf be H'i Stetan. »:c fciev non ber Kotiii ere girsferfeu* Sene di.jungs vJLita ruin im erite:; .Inlaut ge wnanfii nvrber. for.rte. l ie Suuen balm su.rere 3eit jebebt. toe cifuung i»;5lufe pent Imogen bes 2rretr bn o«aia$ tu bernitflcn. benn an mat; ber. ruruidifn ,*ii:brcrr. un> :•- it * ' ■ las die Xrutfcben bed uircbrtcbejr - : .ad. Jforbrn Dertrrctkn roalitcn. t terra ur.b rrrfammdn iefltra. t- £or zm *-a.of • (riebiet tit hour art evbr:ufei::i:u::ft an ber itanjcn •apudxm Jjnmt. ©dahrltd) ?nr a. - •ax.' an tueier cteue .el ®trb utib tot diuiidjen SS.'-jer. ueretnbredteiu tit ar. feme flettuna inetjr ju deafen, xmn nerblidi non ber tinge '.rotidten -ikdc? and 3iamn;cu carat, nordlid; -o» Xor.au - Jftne. fanner, bie deut ‘dber. $etrc ’ut ®ieber ’adwrartta <*urbmtrn ®te ’« bte t'a;ie binter ~.± hotter. i\adrnirn tu nufct ^ufrieben ant brr ?hrbrnwr*una Sur anierj, benn *k~a*ier ®ar r.ur be* Zor, bitrd) las er tr bos i>rr§ bit ruiiiicben ftfliejics fioijrn fonnte, unt bos mb aainge a>tc. pet: bent et tn ber Ze ereu on ber .Qaiier irradt. fann it® r cur SuiUonb be;, gen Iwbcn. I.. Sufrcfiuns ber r!ttnaniid»en : i~bl:4 oott r b.neurgen in i-iiea etne saebre ,..-:rcien. Zer ro nge i'erluu ber Mtratanen an •’4rr. unb Sioterial an Meier • • m. iot ben rkutfen at;rta:. bag n.:t w-s atoni® ber bre’itgten r' :rr.: frubcr begcmm inerbeu rang, a - h:i jererrt werben ■. -tr I:r rufnitben aieliungen in -u:::.!en Inlen ber rumuni 'i*‘ il'.'Ibon - J*r»nt brt:nbcn ficto , - vdaner ;<a*nrrPJren iVrgcn f~r Z;: - Itarpatben. Za; tin'iei lrr. ber Sr.srr’e. bie yj ben gacal t*- Snim-aauugra aeborten. bie btt r ,i * - mad: “abeis. jdjcini j- : ■. • but; b‘ Ruffrn ant ber fttrrlaafmna ber ftfcsr-.ren <$ctd;u$e beid »r 31 oarer unb roir fooid ui ?*£ rier ::::• b e atetknsacn gegeu £■■* irgrsHe hr brurtr. n Serbiinhc ir 13 halt.-;: ir drenb bie Rimer. u rr AcidmJK ♦cn’-uaciner. rruda* I'lsderfrn feme b. rur uni bie SSege raurbri: iffbnet h» was mbu ilt ae* litie. ber Rie btrrarrtjng ber ru*?iHbra Sfiiitlar r asa *uiren 'rfcr. unb racrbcit I C erratic tins. arm:; fie. me yi -rruism, erioljreidj *:ib. burne •,-unb. bar • d fcr.il. it ad? iirrt. . ; riser a worn. fie tube* bcrbolb :h: enjn.'a .>u*ainoteitbc:i3 sail ber ® - j 2.. :w .. ■:: • n::. - bard r.arn r: r.-arcilra JJricbcn »u IreaMpn. t-‘: b. idneH swrfir.’enr Z ;icn *c*r brr A ran uses bes iVrhin. io burr- he CMsatsaarn ber trngldn bet rr SOrfaptlsnssm anb bei Crl Sr: d> nar ten .iracd finer will: a Zeatcnfontm, bi; fid bem rw-STflliWrn Xebnt Sfi.mb Ganges .v.nben t:ar!siner.t toiirbig jur : nrC: air funnel bie ^rie> he nafeigli# rate esn Iridb* ... 2dr*eebuQ wn ber Sergraonb r.w; ur.b lar.uiflr: uir SaBRiie our* br : *. | inrbr aus ber 5J.ll ftfcaffm. a if : ir. bie Verier! &*.r rfioifcr esn irem ur.b has -d b.rt raie emr aebr’uds etngenntrf Unlrr rjuhrn ad»a!r tdsrulmger Re Vr r.diidrr ?el lifer unb ben “ ser :dsnirfm briifcber ^in . -r. hear ber feuambe flm: be? • ■ ber he raubr adrale. me ; fee w ' f a.:d ftroubt, fe ii6cr •ec—: anrb, srie he ^riibliiuv saarrar tntarer srieber neneS ficbrii Sr bm fdanfijeiben adre? ber rrr! it Sfttf fUsnditfn t i'fW gorfer Seaunpertfr fccr bee nnicfB wm (rnglanb ju r.-f? brtf proftirjfitr. bait ©olirnc ft i -.burg:'Hide tn Smcnfa in far -rt j aai 1*W 5rc*ftu nn Scrte ‘Tiber- c rvni €r ©dlie in (fug -a ^ Ai-nttoUt nnf outfit unb in ztic■ r o'. .;:ttau»d*t nor brra rnang tm Cuait&un Hie ©from »ciir bait $50 fur ci nn Stains beyabker ntuftcn. ocn 2ic iz ”jt $J~> fasten fbases'’, fagie rr at ben 5iTidBcn3n.ru. „t»itg .~b barn toon icii kmren ftontraft sis iuTralim *ur Tcbc-. 5*m-b be rl ;r- buj'm SoQr unb neurrbingr : *wsa re cAtb bte griamlr i;robuf r.*n ron .'Carirrlanb in Shrirrudj ®e+ ri aa* mir bob poringiie bis Arr. bacon an bir Ser. Htaatcn ac gib* -u anJgeidiloOpn. o€ brauirt je Set far fctne ro!baton unb fein ■ .-tmlbr; oil: runs (r:nc 2olbairn unrionr baij nur brrtftig 2agc *tib uig out bantt beOnbct fic fid' is s* tins baft nufjts nu+r bacon 3u oraudion tit, fie nuii; perbrannt roerben. ^ruiier ronrbcit auc-gctra* gene Uniformcti 311 ban befannten, ..Sbobbn” genannten Staff unigear* aeitct. aber be:- gebr jest liiAt mcgr, ’if roerben un Selbjug fo fdjmufcig, batj fie u;At mei'r gereinigt roerben faruien, nnb bam;! ift bie lioAmaiige Scnoenbung air ftobjicTf citSge* fdjlo’ien. Xaefelbe gilt fur Unter scug. ?* mufe alles perbrannt roerben I;.: iReniltat liegt aur ber £anb. 2et 42 oileoerp ranch hat neb berpielfadjt uub erbbbt 11A immer niebr, je Ian ier ber 'Ineg anbauert. llnfere ei gen-'ti ir-L'Ile probujierenbcn Staatcn iir-ern nur cineii Xropfen 311 bom (fi ner doC, ben bn* friegiiibrenbe it^clr oraudjt, unb in gaiij furjcr Soil roe;ben roir audi, roetm roir gejroun ;eu nnb, un? men Slnjug anjufdhaf. •or. boil >tncg am eigenen ifeibe fpii-■ 1 ren.“ K'ir rn (fiiinalimc ber amrrifaniidfcn $«$uea. ii; a ’ b; n g 10 a (fin rounber ..her ^ub ungeatjnter ^rofpentdl bor amenfautidjcn (iifenbalmeu ent bor i'cridjt ber ^rotfdjcnitaatli Aon iPrrfohrs - ftonmufucn, roeldiei tid' au* bic Stall)rtf ber erfien neiti i'l'onale ber Sabre* griinbct. 3s>enn man annunmt, ban bie (fumabmer roahrenb ber lenten brei donate be nen ber erften neun iWcuate entfpre d on, baben bie tfifenbatmcn ini Sal' re 1916 $1,U9S,G<X) netto Dcrbient, ubcr em 2r:tte! mehr air im Sabre 1919, bar bi*f>er bar iBannerjaht baritellie. Snncrbalb be-:- Sabre? fini) bic nen cor. Sa«uar hi* Sep ■ iember uni 67 t; recent gcroaAfen. 2:c ilrnttoeiniial'n:cn in ben erften ’.on 11 i'fciijten betrugen $2,654, 829,647. Tatum entfielen $1,875, ' * i "•*. '•"> air ben praAtperfcbr; $•”■22,1<>7 aur bon ^affagierrer : or $15 :44\ti09, 4>pft; $65,089, 474 (frt're'.ieieQiAarton; $60,414, '''7. Spciferoagen, .'>ctelr, Steftaii ran:-. 9erfauf»pruulegien auf 3'i grn nnb iVonhofen; an bore (rinnah men, $7«;,087 611. X jc '"danit • Prutlocmnabmc trtrb >-d banad1 out $3,<i0o,t;40.50 ] bciauien unb riellcidit grower fein. Gin bcrarracv (rhtfoimncn tit nod' 'ng. in bcr OVidndiiC bcr Gifen . tenm bagaoejcn. ~ Unfoiten tinb gleitbiallt gr madden. abcr nidi int Scrbaltnis. rte ikii’cit utn It Provnl ^ugenom* n kwbrmb bie Ginnabmrn 25 Present geroadbien finb. 9tcur *inon»,j;oIitif. — i.5 a f B i :t g t c n. Gin Gdtritt ' cu’ L-tner neuen Pabn iit bic Penci ling bcr Panf non Gnglanb junt Pertretcr bcr Puttb..- • iReicrpcban! I’i'eir porf. treld.cr bie Punbes iRe xroc Pci orbe ii’re OVcnciiniigung cr : it lie iibrigen 11 iRcicrrcban f.n en bat tiiedii. iidi an ber neu ' cr. ■'.idia;t:bc;tchung su beteiligen Zc.r "fid’.aft£-Dcrfehr mil anbe : :: 2i:.'ientngibanfen, beianbers bet Panf nor ^raitfreidi ftr.b Bierburd Me i.: ir geebnet. Tic iRcferrc Pe ferbe iritnjd t cine Scibe iinanjieDet P rbir.btingcn cin.;uge$cn.«m bit ■ ber SetdBtjta Gtaater .i . enter Gdaubiger Nation >u itcir ‘en unb bie KoglicBfcii *u baben. ben aroi'.ei! f^oiboorrat burtb Jfnfaui ren bririd- tt ?’etcn unb Sanbel§ | xriicln ieitiubalten. Tr- 3 diritt iit cine sSHige ?fbfeiu not: b-r ’ruberen ^inanyiolitif, br e bie Peremigtcn Gtaaien uni ;t Pritannien utnt critcn 'JKalt in birrfte irnan^icCc PciieBungcr , Brin at. Wjintc nidite Dottt SMtfrieg. ? a i 11 ni o r e. ^jn bac- .Hciaa bet tfntcu judder diirrte fotgenbcc- ®e ^ -.duiK-n g.'boren. bae- fid) bier juge tragen baben foil. 2eno Mebi fan :iicr re:: Jubianapolia an unb bat .men v.iijiucn, ibr ben Seg nad | bcmf*urcau bK- 9» orbbeutidben2Iotib-: ;u jetgen. 2ie erflartc bem ifeant ten, tic rootle nad) Xeutidjlanb juriid fet)ren unb bort uon itjren Irrfnar niffen leben. 2ie roar iefcr erttaunt, at-:- iiit ieitgcteilt rourbe, bas roegen bee 'hriegee- feinc Xampfer nad) Xcutidt land •aaren. 31I~ Urfad)e nir bief* . efrembhd)e Unroii'enbeit fiibrte fie an, fie fei feit IT Jiahren in biefen canbe unb babe in einer Jtamilie in | XnbiananoliS gclebt. in ber man tin alie 2efture uorentbalten unb itire Xienite mtt eincm itobnc bon $2.00 rm 2Konat oergiitet babe, Xrofcbetn •ei c: tbr moghcb geroefen, fid) $402 ■u erfuaren. rie roirb nunmeljr !ncr bletben. unb ftcb einen Xiettfi iudtcn, in bem fie nad) mebr mober nen CTru. bfdfccn bebanbelt roirb. $ollaui> ueriorgt Xcstfd)laab. 2 o n b o n. Sic cine Xefcfdbc ber central Sent? au* Xmftcrbam be fagt tit jroifdten Sollanb unb Xeuticfc .anb ein SSertrag unterjeidinet tttor ben. nad) rocldtcn ba§ le|tere (fier, A’lld) unb 5iid)ie au* ^oflattb cr edit GOATS CONTINUE TO SHOW THE LIBERAL LINES THAT MASKED THE EARLIEST MODELS LIBERAL LINES IN COATS. The latest arrivals in coats have not departed from the liberal lino of early models, neither as to length nor width. They give the same impression of lux urious warmth and substantial com fort. Some of them achieve original touches in detail of construction and trimming and succeed in presenting something new in a world of varied coats. Two examples that can hardly be ex celled for beauty and utility are shown. They proclaim the cleverness of their designer inasmuch as they follow the ' mode, but by original means. At the right a coat, which might be made in any of the popular cloths, is cut with the body and sleeves in one. It is set to the figure over the shoulders by small tucks at the back which extend from a square yoke to the top of the sleeves. Wide cuffs, a convertible col tar. and patch pockets, to which we mode! and a happy choice for anyone who wants a dressy gown that will serve for many occasions. It is un pretentious hut it is also eiegant. and its design is so simple that the choice of color is widened. Where it is to serve for both afternoon and evening blue, light gray, taupe, olive green, burgundy and amethyst are good col ors that will prove successful in it. The underskirt and bodice are made of satin ami are plain. The georgette skirt is bordered with a narrow band of velvet headed by a line of silver braid. Above this a band is embroi dered by long stitches in silk floss. The crepe is laid in three deep folds and draped over the shoulders, and be tween this draping a plain piece of crepe .extends across the back and front. Narrow bands of needlework provide the decoration for the bodice. Short shoulder straps are made of it CHARMING AFTERNOON GOWN. are accustomed# are as plain as can be and nothing is allowed to divide the attention, which is centered on the general excellence of this design. A fine combination of cloth and fur. shown at the left. i» cut on lines that are almost straight with a hint of definition at the waistline. A little fullness in the body is laid in plaits that disappear in a piping set in at the front. Silk cord and pony skin distinguish this model by way of dee oratiou. The pony skin is trimmed into points along one edge and forms a deep border at the bottom of the coat. The same idea appears in the collar which is almost covered by the pony skin, and in cuffs made entirely of it. Both coats are long and both leave nothing to be desired in the direction of style or comfort. Georgette crepe embellished with ! velvet and needlework and brightened with a little touch of silver make up the very pretty afternoon gown which is pictured here. It is an interesting _ I and finished with small pendant balls of silver. The bodiee shows a little chemisette of embroidered net. A wide flat girdle is made of satin veiled with georgette and ornamented with a hand of needlework., It extends below' the waistline, wrapping the fig ure loosely. The sleeves are full from shoulder to cuff. Here they are shirred to form the deep narrow cuffs that are finished at the hand with a band of needlework. The hat of gold lace, which har monizes so well with this gown, is bound at the edge of the brim with sealskin and trimmed with a small pompon of this fnr. It would be just as pretty made of silver lace, and the fur might be moleskin. The choice will depend upon becomingness to the individual Way to Break a Habit. Has your little girl formed the nail biting habit? If so. try the plan of one mother who believed in kindness rather than harshness. Her little girl was most anxious to possess a certain doll which she saw in a toy shop. The mother promised it to her on condition that she would stop biting her nails. She told the child that whenever she forgot herself the doll would disap pear for a day. The idea worked beautifully. There were days when the doll was locked away, but in time the habit was entirely broken and the doll was eTer present.—Exchange. Precious Balm of Gilead. Among the -ancient Jews, so indis pensable were scents considered for the bridal toilet that one-twelfth of the bridal dowry wes set apart for their purchase. The famous balm of Gilend was distilled from a bush which formerly covered the mountains of Gilead, but has of late become m scarce that only the saltan can be sup plied. TO CLEAN SILVER ‘ - GOVERNMENT EXPERTS TELL OF BEST METHODS. Directions for Preparing a Cleansing Material That Has Much Virtue— Must Be Applied With Care and Thoroughness. ; _ For the benefit of those who hav» the care of silver, the ortice of home economics at Washington has made a thorough study of the electrolytic method of cleaning and has published the results of their work in United States Department of Agriculture Bui letin Xo. 449. After discussing several types ol commercial cleaners and giving the re sults of various analyses, they suggest the following method as being cheay and satisfactory: “An enamel or agateware dish should be partly filled with a cleaning solution of one teaspoonful of eithet washing or baking soda and one tea spoonful of common table salt to each quart of water and placed directi> on the stove to boiL A sheet of alumi num or clean zinc should then be dropped into the dish and tarnished silver placed in contact with the metal. It is best that the silver be eurireJy covered with the cleaning solution and that the solution remain at the boiling temperature. As soon as the tarnish has been removed the silver should be removed, rinsed in clean water, and wiped with a soft cloth. Zinc may be i used in place of aluminum, but it be comes corroded and inactive in a much shorter time.” The electrolytic method cleans plated or sterling silverware without loss of I metal, giving, however, a satin finish rather than a burnished appearance, itnd has the additional advantages of oeing both clean and labor-saving.— Clara Glidden. Colorado Agricultural . College, Fort Collins. Colo. Silver Cake. Beat whites of four eggs stiff, one and one-half cupfuls sugar, one-half eupful butter, one cupful cream or rich milk, two and one-third cupfuls flour, two teaspoonfuls cream tartar, ont teaspoonful soda or two and one-half teaspoonfuls baking powder, one tea spoonful scant of salt, flavor with lemon. Cream butter and sugar to gether. Add egg whites, then milk, al ternately. with flour in which baking powder and salt have been sifted four times. Last add one cupful coconut if liked. Frost with cream frosting made as follows: One and one-half cupfuls powdered sugar, two tea spoonfuls butter and sufficient cream to make of right consistency to spread. Xo flavoring, as butter and cream flavor it. Beat hard five min utes and spread on cake. Delmonico Cream Roll Potatoes. Here are two Delmonico potato recipes: Pare potatoes and cut them into hits the size of a pea. Keep them in cold water until all are ready. For each scant pint of potatoes make a pint of white sauce, seasoning with onion juice or celery salt. Stir the po tatoes into the hot sauce, turn into a well-buttered agate sauce pan and cook in the oven until the potatoes are ten der and the sauce is absorbed, with the exception of just enough to hold the bits of potatoes together. Fold one part over the other as an omelet and turn onto a hot dish. The potatoes should not brown above or below. If necessary, set them on the grate and cover the pan. Old-Style Mincemeat. One and a half pounds stoned rai sins. three-quarters pound currants one-half pound sultanas, half pound mixed peel, one pound apples, two pounds of brown sugar, two pounds suet, one heaping teaspoonfnl of mixed ground spices, one-half tea spoonful of mixed ground ginger and nutmeg, one gill brandy. Mix the chopped or grated suet and the well cleaned aud dried fruit together with the sugar, spices aud the candied peei shredded aud chopped fine. Mix for several minutes, then add the brandy and pack tightly into clean, dry jars. Seal thoroughly, so as to keep ont the air. and store in a dry place for at least a week before using. Hot Biscuit. Three v cupfuls of flour, two table spoonfuls of baking powder, three quarters of a teas]*oonfnI of salt, three . tabiespoonfuls of butter, three-quarter? to one cupful of miTk. Mis and sift the flour, baking powder and salt together twice: then cut in the butter with a fork until it is in tine bits. Add the milk gradually, jus: enough to make a soft dough. EH* not handle any more than is necessary. Turn out on a floured bostrd and roll to about three quarters of an tech thickness. Cut. then place on a Staking sheet and hake in a hot oven from 12 to 15 minutes. Fried Parsley. We always use a little fried parslej to ornament our meat dishes with. This is how it is done: Wait until a bluish smoke is rising from the fat then remove it to the side of the fire When it has cooled slightly throw in the parsley, and leave it until the fat has almost stopped spluttering. Then lift it out at once*and drain It well, when it should he a lovely green color Be careful not to overfry it. or it will turn an ugly brownish color.—Boston Globe. Chicken Pie. Boii chicken until tender. With the water in which it was boiled make a gravy, allowing one-half cupful of flour and two tablespoonfnls butter to every quart of water. Season with salt and pepper, put in baking dish, add chicken from which bones have been removed. - Cover with one-half pint cream and pieces of butter, cover with a rich pie crust. Bake in hot oven. Simplifies Curtain Hanging. When hanging lace or muslin cur tains. fit an old glove finger or a thim ble over the end of the curtain rod. and you will find that the rod will slip much more quickly through tha thin material. Suffered Several Years. PERUNA MADE ME WELLr^r. Mrs. Elizabeth Heather, 1002 11th St., N. W., Washington, D. C-. ■writes: “I am pleased to endorse Peruna as a splendid medicine for catarrh and stomach trouble, from which I suffered for several years. I took it for several months, and at the end of that time found my health was restored and have felt splendidly ever since. I now take It when I con tract a cold, and it Boon rids the sys tem of any catarrhal tendencies.** Standby j for a Cold. Those who object to liquid medi cines can now procure Peruna Tab lets. IMPORTANT MATTER OF LIGHT Excellent Reasons Why It Should Al ways Fall From the Left Side of Writer or Worker. The well-known fact that. When using the eyes for any near work, the illumination should coine from the left side rather than rhe right, is often dis regarded. Let anyone who considers the matter of little importance once demonstrate to himself the difference and lie will never forget it. Take a pencil and pa per and try to write while in such a position that the light will fall from the right side. The shadow of the hand or pencil or both is thrown on the paper iu such a way as partly to cover the characters one is making. This necessitates a closer viewpoint and a conscious strain on the eyes. Now let the position of the writer be reversed so that the light falls from the left side. He will notice that the shadows fall away from the work he is doing, and leave the field unobscured. In making the change he cannot help but notice the feeling of ease that immediately is experienced by Uie eyes. This applies to any other kind of near work in which the fingers act un der the guidance of tiie eyes. This fact should be remembered in planning schoolrooms, workrooms, offices and any places where steady, close work is to be performed. IF YOUR CHILD IS CROSS, FEVERISH. CONSTIPATED Look Mother! If tongue is coated, cleanse little bowels with "Cali fornia Syrup of Figs." Mothers can rest easy after giving “California Syrup of Figs." because iu a few hours all the elogged-up waste, sour bile and fermenting food gently moves out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. Sick children needn't be coaxed to take this harmless “fruit laxative.” Millions of mothers keef it handy be cause they know its action on the stomach, liver and bowels is prompt and sure. Ask your druggist for a 50-eent bot tle of “California Syrup of Figs.” which contains directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups.—Adv. Rabbit’s Rise in Importance. When we used to go hunting down in the country, quail had to be mighty scarce before we would waste any am munition on a rabbit. Sometimes, late in the day. we would kill three or four rabbits to give to the watchdogs on the way home to amuse them while we oiK>rated iu the persimmon orchards, hut that was about the extent of our interest in the rabbit. But times have changed. Fried rabbit nowadays has assumed a place alongside of liver and sirloin and prime ribs au jus.—Kan sas City Star. The longest river in Japan is the Tone, its main course being about 2W0 miles long. Johnnie on the Spot. The young teacher had been having a trying time with her nature-study class because Johnnie ha»l discovered he knew more than shedid about birds and frogs, and had assumed a derisive attitude in consequence. She appealed to the man principal, who replied: “Next time you have the class let me know. I think I can settle Johnnie.” He was duly called in. and all went well at first. With confidence the principal said at the conclusion of the lesson: "Now. you may each ask me one question.” Johnnie had been silent up to this time. When it came to his turn he rose and asked: “Has a duck eyebrows?”—Louisville Cou ri er-J onrnal. A MINISTER’S CONFESSION Rev. W. H. Warner. Myersville. Md., writes: “M> trouble was sciatica. My hack was affected and took the form of lumbago. I also had neuralgia, cramps ui my mus cles, pressure or sharp pain on th« top of my head, and nervous dizzy spells. I had oth er symptoms show 4 /IT* ing my kidneys were attault, so I took Dodd's Kidue? Pills. They were the means if saving my life. I write to say that yout medicine restored me to perfect health." Be sure and get “DODD’S,’' the name with the three D's for dis eased. disordered, deranged kidneys; just as Rev. Warner did. no similarly named article will do.—Adv. Jack’s Substitute. •Tuck attained Ids fifth birthday last summer and in the fall attended school for tlie first time, wearing kilt skirts. Some of the larger pupils plagued him about wearing dresses, and it was uot long before his pleadings for a real bnj's suit were granted. He was very proud indeed when he went to school a few days later arrayed in his knick erbockers. One of the girls wrote him a note saying he looked like a little man. That night he was telling his mother about it. “Mother." said he. "Frances Wright wrote me a note telling me I looked like a little man. and I wrote her one and told her she looked like a daisy, only I couldn't spell daisy, so I spelled cat." send 10c to Dr. Pierce. Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, for large trial package of Anuric for kidneys—cures backache.—Adv. Good-By Luck! Two colored women were passing a North side residence this morning and, by way of greeting, one of the women , said to the other; “Why. hello. Mandy. Is you happy?” “Why, ’cose I’se happy,” said the other. "Have you got a husband?" “Of course, I ain't got a husoand. That's why I'm happy.” "Well, doggone the luck! I'm a goin’ t’ git you a husband,” was the parting word as the two women sep arated.—Indianapolis News. The Quinine That Does Not Cause Nervousness or Ringing in Head Because of its Tonic and Laxative effect, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE can be taken by any one without causing nervousness or ringing in the head. It removes the cause of Colds, Grip and Headache. Used whenever Quinine is needed. —but remember there is Only One “Bromo Quinine” That is the Original Laxative Bromo Quinine This Signature on Every Box Canada’s Liberal Offer of Wheat Land to Settlers jTh is open to you—to every farmer or farmer’s son 1 11 who is anxious to establish for himself a happy home and prosperity. Canada’s hearty invitation this year is more attractive than ever. Wheat is much higher but her fertile farm land just as cheap, and in the provinces of Manitoba, Saskat chewan and Alberta 160 Aat Iwdnli An Actnily Free to Settlen end Other Lead Sold it bw $15 to $20 ps Aat The great demand for Canadian Wheat will mm Keep up me pnce. rvnere a iarmer can get near $2 for wheat and raise 30 to 45 bushels to the gfe he h bound to make money — that’s what roc csn expect in Western Canada. Won derful yields also of Oats. Barley and Flax. Mixed Farming m Western Canada is fully as profitable an industry as grain raising. The excellent grasses, fall of nutrition, are the only food required either for beef or dairy purposes. Good schools, church ss. markets convenient, climate excellent. Military service is not compulsory in Canada bnt there is an unusual demand for farm labor to replace the many young men who have volunteered Tor the war. Write for literature and Kiculars at to reduced railway rates to Bupt. oi ilgration, Ottawa. Can . or to W. V. BENNETT Room 4, Boo Bldg., Omaha. Neb. Canadian Government Agent LMHBHnmmBBHJ