No climate affects it for
the package protects it.
WMGLEY’S goes to all
parts of the world—in
all seasons, to all classes.
Fresh, clean, wholesome
and delicious always.
It aids appetite and di
gestion, quenches thirst,
keeps the teeth clean
and breath sweet.
Three
“After
every
meal”
The
Flavor
Lasts
■ — —i
WWAPPSD
IN
Explanation.
« hat's the tu.-nn ng •*! this
tbey rail the Pap-Albertam poUtfT"
“Jmet like a a ••man a stupidity to
aat »Uih a «ju--st:«iu. Aioertouax are
getting panned all right. ami -he> T'
FRECKLES
%+m to (to Tton# i« bn IU «f 1 brw
t ft* *pmt*
Ttrft f M *.#** lb* » .cr*r !i*Kl of
1m-to# Mir n c/f >4'-' fr«ck *> lb*
4»s. ’ * • — ii
»
► :«4 t f ' *• C44i*i... f xft|tlR»r
•'T'AC’i "«• )«Mtf afd ft
MClto «f it ts^t : ft*wdl Tr,wr«!i&* ftr^d you
to.4 ftm f lift * •*«% .to- ft arftf ?r . ki*-*
to»* ► »** ctoftw *- ft. ■.- »r* u«tit-r
oft** fcA - -s .r- - 1* !• ft.dotn
tto* aftwr* *to£ oft cttftr* ig >o-«4td u runs
* ft**ftT *r e ftft.ft a:.J ftfti-’ ft t>*ftUtlful
caftftr - a*flrt)«
■ft onto u» ft** * r •• t *- • - r r
ft-** •#**.• ft * KJ - (uar«ci«* of
■Eta. • * ttu-fe ST It !» • i# mwi* f«*ftric in#—
U«
Faint Pra>ae.
‘Hat he tn&sy !>xd habit"* T’
-He sttur latte All thai I et.r hear
-£ hint i» that he * age*? pr.ivider.”—
Ik mat Pr**e I*r—*
s
Not Alone.
M dear.” said Mr. Jagshy to the
partner of his Joys aDd sorrows, who
had finally succeeded in steering him
to t*ed. " 'morrer lnornin’ I'll 'splain
I was in the office all th' time.”
“You needn't bother to explain." an
-wered Mrs. Jagshy. “If you were
really in the office. I call see from
your condition tlmt you hud u quart of
whisky to keep you company.”
Pimple*, boil*, carbuncles, dry up and
disappear with Doctor Pierce's Golden
M- : al Discovery. In tablet* or liquid.
—Adv.
High Ccst of Snowbailing.
Six young buy- standing on the main
-’re. - of a suburban city, about to
-\.rr a snowball fight, in the vicinity
”i two or thro- sto-e- with large win
dow s.
<* e o! ’he youngsters : “Aw. wait a
ni.tiute. Let s go over t<» a side street
TV — window- cost $lOd apiece.—Bos*
tun Transcript.
Sv n Frandaco has -Kid jitney drivers.
| Koofing
I ie *W rAem • tTj>» , • noc-” It is anitai/lr
I Imm <An t»uU44c**.I*rm build
■ Ufaita rrs.a*-*K»» u la made in
aisle aw*»«"»d abu-«<*a.
ICOrUiS TtOx-MU >aato hUT.leaa
tm^j^C^mprrjmrcr.-.^ CEKTAIK
iioir -£ - ■ voysuriCBi.tai:'
■tar) uflrrmwcui It »>.!
M Crf Mt os<S U
If ;m or* tauilif. or mm a
0*0 roof. It «UI p»» jroo to tn
«M.r. rmtTAIX TEIDkrftrr
mmete.-S BpM os/ t;p* a! poof.
For Soar bj Oro-rra. n«r«fn
Paints and Varnishes 1
are good, dependable products made by ft
eipert pa.nt men, and guaranteed to I
giee satisfaction.
Tbe enormous resources of Certain-teed _
Product* Corporation. and Its extensive |
organization for distribution of CEB- I
Ii i n.r.u products make it
|w»s0ibie to take advantage of
every economy in buying, manu
facturing and selling.
Whether *on do your painting or
employ a professional painter, your
interest* will be best served if yon
insist on CURTAIN-TBJID paints
and varnishes.
CERTAIN-TEED PRODUCTS CORPORATION
: Ri Cm.. Gftfi VanuA Cm.. Mound City Paint A Color Co.
.fc Lob. IoBo. Clraoload. Pi^aborH- Dkrait. Bafiaia. Saa Fraadsco.
aoa Laa IpA. Mf.ayab. faaaaa Cik. Saattla. ladiaaaaab. Aliaaia.
Safe Labe Ok. Dai baa. Hum. Dak*. Laadaa, Srdwy. Haaaaa
Farm Hands Wanted
Western Canada Farmers require 50,000 American
farm labourers at once. Urgent demand sent out for farm
help by the Government of Canada.
Good Wages Steady Employment
Low Railway Fares
Pleasant Surroundings Comfortable Homes
No Compulsory Military Service
Farm hands from the United States are absolutely guar
anteed against conscription. This advertisement is to se
cure farm help to replace Canadian farmers who have en
listed for the war.
A splendid opportunity for the young man to investi
gate Western Canada’s agricultural offerings, and to do so
at but little expense.
Only Thoso Aooustomod to Forming Mood Apply
Far particulars as to railway rates and districts requiring labour,
or any other information regarding Western Canada apply to
W. V. BENNETT, B~m 4, Bm Bldg., Omaha. Nebr.
BEST PLACE FOR
Their Proper Location Will Mean
a Great Saving of Time in
the Daily Labor.
DESIGN SHOWS IDEAL BARN
Admirably Laid Out for Its Purpose,
and Attractive in Appearance—
Ample Mow Room Provided
for Hay and Other Storage,
With Large Grain Bins.
By WILLIAM A. RADFORD.
Mr. William A Radford win answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building work on the farm, for
the readers of this paper. On account of
his wide experience as Editor. Author and
Manufacturer, he is. without doubt, the
highest authority on nil these suhjects.
Address all Inquiries to William A. Rad
ford, No. 1R!7 Prairie avenue, Chicago.
111., and only Inclose two-cent stamp for
reply.
' There are several important condi
tions which every farmer should ob
serve in planning the arrangement of
his buildings. By a careful consid
eration of these conditions it is often
possible to save a surprising amount
I of time and effort in the daily routine
of farm work. The location of the
barns with respect to the house is one
of the first things to consider.
The farmer’s family always desires
' to have the house close to the high
way. The passing vehicles break up
the monotony surrounding their la
bors. But with the advent of the au
■ tijmobile and its trail of dust, farm
homes must now be moved hack from
f
done when sanitation, warmth and con
venience must be sacrificed. Water
will flow through pipes, and it is easy
to force it through. It is not easy to
take care of a barnyard located down
in a hollow or on the north side of a
hill or way out in a field where it is
Inconvenient to get to it.
Convenience is not the only thing to
be considered in the planning and ar
ranging of buildings. They must be
planned for beauty and designed and
constructed so that the owner will de
sire—because of the pride he takes
in them—to keep them and their sur
roundings neat and clean.
The design illustrated is a combined
cow. horse, calf and storage barn. It
is laid out in the form of a cross, this
design having several distinct advan
tages.
In the first place, it is a convenience
to the farmer to have much of his
work consolidated within the walls of
a single building. However, the dairy
regulations of several states do not
permit milch cows to be stabled in
the same rooms with horses or young
stock where the litter is not removed
every day. Avoiding this difficulty we
corrrc to this cross-shaped floor plan;
for it gives us truly a three-in-oue
stable arrangement. The horses and
young stock are entirely shut away
from the dairy stable.
But aside front all other considera
tions. the strongest recommendation
that tliis design has is its good looks.
Viewed from any angle, it is a dis
tinctive-looking building. Fanners are
coming to appreciate this matter of
good looks. They know that a barn
can be designed to look right and yet
not take a single board foot more of
lumber or an extra sack of cement to
build it.
In construction this building follows
the jKiputar plank frame style: which
make* use of nothing heavier than two
inch stuff—stock size material regular
ly carried by and easily obtainable at
any lumber yard. Where strength is
t
daisy tmn
Ground Floor Plan of Big General Barn. Main Dairy Stable Section is S6
by 98 Feet. The Wings Each Measure 30 by 36 Feet. Horse Stable to
the Left; Calves and Young Stock to the Right Every Part of This
Stable Well Lighted and Ventilated.
the highway, especially when they must
be placed on the leeward side of the
road during the dusty months of the
year. This distance varies from 200
feet to a quarter of a mile, depending
upon the topography and the amount
the highway is used.
There are just as many troublesome
elements entering when arranging the
outbuildings with respect to each as
there are to locating them with respect
to the house. It is not desirable to
drive the stock from the barns to the
highway past the house, neither is it
conducive to cleanliness to haul hay
and straw over such a route. This
necessitates a front and back drive,
one past the house, the other directly
to the barn.
Animals enjoy fresh air and sun
shine, yet they must be protected
from the storms. All barns and sheds
should be on the north and west of the
yards and all yards should be open
to the south.
Many farmers are inclined to locate
and arrange their buildings with re
spect tc the well. This should not be
needed, as in the trusses, several
planks are spiked together, and con
nections are securely bolted with one
luilf-inch carriage bolts.
The gambrel roof proportions chosen
give a graceful outline to the barn, ;
at the same time providing a huge 1
mow for the hay and other storage. i
The capacity of the big mow is 110
tons. Besides this, 40 tons of hay can
be stored in each wing over the horses
and loose stock. There is a covered
passageway across the center, by which
every part of the mow can be reached. I
even when the main section is filled j
up to the peak. Two 100-bushel grain 1
b.ns are provided. These have hopper i
bottom, delivering grain to the feed
ing alleys close by the doors into horse
barn and calf barn.
Hay can be put in at each of the
four ends. The several hay chutes are
conveniently located. This haymow
is easily locked up for the night. In
spite of its size. There is one way
up, and that is through one of the
silo feed rooms, which has two doors
easily locked.
I
WILL ARM VESSELS
_
WILSON ORDERS GUNS PLACED
UPON AMERICAN BOATS.
CONGRESS TO MEET APRIL IS
President Summons National Body
for Extraordinary Session—Issue
I |
Rests With Germany.
Washington.—President Wilson has
issued an order lhat American mer- j
| chant ships are to lie armed at once
1 against Germany's ruthless submarine
warfare, and at the same time issued
a proclamation calling an extra ses
sion of congress to meet April Id.
The president's decision came imme
diately following the action of the 1
senate in revising its rules to permit
prompt action on important questions
and the submission of formal opin
ions by Se-Tetary Lansing and Attor
ney General Gregory that he has the
power to arm merchantmen without
action by congress.
IVtails of the government's armed
neutrality plans for defending the
merchant marine were withheld to
avoid endangering Americans and
their ships by permitting the informa
tion to reach Germany. The only
statement at the White House and
the Navy department was that the
president was determined to protect
American rights. The decisions, com
ing at tlie end of a period of tense
waiting, was generally hailed as the
unavoidable next step in the policy
adopted by the president, when he
broke off diplomatic relations with
Germany and gave warning that the
I'nited States could not tolerate at
tacks on American ships and citizens
in violation of international law.
Preparations Made.
Fraught with the grave responsi
bility of war with Germany, the ac
tion was taken by President Wilson
only after he was convinced that
Germany actually was proceeding
with its campaign of ruthlessness and
had made efforts to plot with Mex
ico and Japan against the territorial
integrity of the Fnited States. Long
before the-order was given front the
White House, all necessary prepara
tions for the arming of merchantmen
had been eompleted at the N'avy de
partment. The president's action
sent a thrill through the senate,
meeting in special session and
Through the government departments,
still hoping that war with Germany
will he avoided. Officials and senators
declared that the issue rests entirely
with Germany.
Requests Papers Omit News.
Lacking legal authority to establish
general censorship, the administration
has appealed to the patriotism of the
country's newspapers and cable com
panies to suppress information about
'he movements of American merchant
craft, now to he armed against Ger
man submarines.
“Tiie b.*st news that renders can
have." said Secretary Daniels in a
formal statement, “is that the govern
ment will protect the rights of Amer
icans to the freedom of the seas.
“The publication of details can
serve no good purpose and might
jeopardize human life."
Mr. Daniels has determined not to
reveal any of the department's plans
for earrying out the policy ordered
by President Wilson. He previously
ha* stated, however, that the navy is
prepared with gun-, ammunition and
gun crews to carry out the instruc
tions.
Hundreds Perish in Sea Disaster.
London. — The British transport
Mendi. carving South African native
laborers, was sunk after a collision,
on February 21. and fi25 persons lost
their lives. The official announce
ment says:
“Premier Botha stated to the South
African parliament that the transport
Mendi. carrying the last batch of t
South African native laborers’ contin
gent. the rest of whom were landed
safely in France, collided with an
other vessel en route front England
to Havre anti sank in twenty-five
minutes. The collision occurred off
the Isle of Wight. February 21. The
tscort's searchlight could not pene
trate the fog. but the survivors were
resened by passing vessels. Twelve
European officers and 191 natives
were saved. Ten Europeans and Oil
natives were lost."
Says Zimmermann Made Mistake.
Xew York.—Pr. Zirnmernumn’s at
tempt to form an alliance with Mex
ico and Japan in case the United
States should become embroiled with
Germany was characterized by Ber
nard W. Bidder, editor of the Stnats
Zeitung. as a grave mistake.
Right to Pick Husband’s Pockets.
Xew York.—A wife whose husband
withholds a sufficient allowance on
payday lias a perfect right, aci-ordinc
to a decision by Magistrate Cornell of
the Xew York court of domestic rela
tions. to go through his trousers i>ock
ets when he is asleep.
May Quit Making Beer.
Copenhagen.—It is said that the
suspension of all beer brewing in
northern Germany is imminent. This
action is due to the desire to save !
maize for bread and matt.
No Funds for the Inquiry.
Washington.—Lock of funds will
prevent the federal trade commission
from undertaking the food cost inves
tigation ordered by President Wilson.
Failure of congress to give the com
mission $50,000 asked as a deficiency
appropriation is the cause.
Dry Legislation at An End.
St. Paul.—The Minnesota honse in
definitely postponed action on the An
derson statutory prohibition law. Tha
vote killed any chance for further leg
islation at this session.
Catarrh for Years
Three I No Relief
k Bottles
J PERUNA
? Made
Me
Well.
Mr. Eli Lefevre. Jr., 8?4 Brush
St.. Detroit, Mich., writes: "I had
been troubled with catarrh for a num
ber of years, and had been taking
medicine for it, but they did me no
good. In reading one of Dr Hart
man's books entitled 'Winter Catarrh.’
I discovered that Peruna was good
for catarrh. After I had taken only
three bottles of Peruna I was cured
of the catarrh. I now advise every
body troubled with catarrh to take Dr.
Hartman's Peruna, as it is a sure
cure for catarrh.
‘•Friends to whom I recommend Pe
runa tell me that it is also good for
headache, dizziness, and pain in the
stomach."
Those who object to liquid medi
cines can now procure Peruna Tab
lets.
DR. KNOLLENBERG’S D. C. SANITARIUM
If You Suffer With ACUTE AND CHROMIC DISEASES, iDientigrate Dr. Rnt»l
Ifnbfrjr'n New DrualenM I'reatmenl.
FOR RHEUMATISM, LUMBAGO, NEURALGIA, KIDNEY %N*D HEART
TROl RLE.
My Guarantee for Special Treatment—\ on Don'i Pay If 1 Fall.
If you remain in my sanitarium under my care and treatmem.
I hese treatments not only benefit, but eradicate poisonous accumula
tions from the system.
Office and Sanitarium 24th and Farnam St». Phone I>oug. 7295.
Omaha. Neb.
Inilureu ilo many things they
shouldn't, hut s<* do grownups.
<
•
1
i
i l
(
“Pape's Diapepsin" settles sour,
gassy stomachs in five
minutes—Time it!
You don't want a slow remedy when
your stomach is bad—or an uncertain
one—or a harmful one—your stomach
is too valuable; you mustn't injure it.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in giving relief; its harmless
ness: its certain unfailing action in
regulating sick. sour, gafesy stomachs.
Its millions of cures in indigestion,
dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach
trouble has made it famous the world
over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
your home—keep it handy—get a large
fifty-cent case from any dealer and
then if anyone should eat something
which doesn't agree with them; if ,
what they eat lays like lead, ferments
and sours and forms gas; causes head
ache. dizziness and nausea: eructa
tions of acid and undigested food—
remember as soon as Pape's Diapepsin
comes in contact with the stomach all
such distress vanishes. Its prompt- •
ness, certainty and ease in overcoming
the worst stomach disorders is a reve
lation to those who try it-—Adv.
But for the limelight many a the
atrical star would cease to shine. t
Merely a Truce.
"It doe- rne good to see Demoerafs
itid Republicans burying their differ
■nces in this; national crisis." said the
iptitnistic citizen.
"Don't fool yourself," grumbled the
lessimist. "They are not burying
heir differences so deep they won't
•e able to dig them up again in short
irder."
HIGH COST OF LIVING
This is u serious mutter with house
keepers as food prices are constantly
toiug up. To overcome this, cut out
he high priced meat dishes and serve
our family more Skinner’s Macaroni
ind Spaghetti, the cheapest, most de
icious and most nutritious of ail foods.
Trite the Skinner Mfg. Co.,*Omaha.
<ebr.. for beautiful cook book, telling
iow to prepare it in a hundred different
vays. It’s free to every woman.—Adv.
Might Hear a Few.
"Henry.” said Mrs. Twobble, "I hope
ou won’t tell any risque stories at
he master plumbers’ banquet to
light.”
"Of course I won t, my dear."
"That’s right. I'm proud of yon,
ienry.”
"But I dare say I will be able to tell
ome corkers after I attend that ban
uet.”
Alfalfa seed. $6: Sweet Clover. Vi.
. W. Mulhall. Sioux City, la.—Adv.
The Oklahoma-Kansas field leads in
he production of oil.
Rubber to be used in making fish
ins airtight is needed in Norway.
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 anyone 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
Just Like Europe.
Bacon—What’s become of that hotel
man friend of yours?
Egbert—Oh. he's running a place in
the city.
"What kind of help has he?”
"German waiters. French cooks. Ital
ian bell hops and English maids.” >
"Is he running the place on the Euro
l*e«n piau?”
"Sure. There's fighting among the
different nationalities every day.”
YOU MAY TRY CUTICURA FREE
That’s the Rule—Free Samples to Any
one Anywhere.
We have so much confidence in the
wonderful soothing and healing proper
ties of Cuticura Ointment for all skin
troubles supplemented by hot baths
with Cuticura Soap that we are ready
to send samples on request. They are
ideal for the toilet.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard. Cuticura. IVpt. L
Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv.
Sneer not at the 'imperfections of
others. It is doubly cruel to beat a
cripple with his own crutch.
When it comes to coddling imagin
ary wrongs the average man is a
faithful nurse.
In the Four Hundred.
Caller—Is my wife home?
Maid—Who may I say called?—Piu-k
I Green’s
[August Flower!
When the stomach and liver are in
good working order, in ninety-nine
cases out of every hundred general
good health prevails.
Green’s August Rower has proven a
blessing and has been used all over the
civilized world during the last fifty odd
years. It is a universal remedy for
weak stomach, constipation and nerv
ous indigestion. A dull headache, bad
taste in the mouth in the morning, or
that “tired feeling” are nature's warn
ings that something is wrong in the
digestive apparatus. At such times
Green's August Flower will quickly
correct the difficulty and establish a
normal condition. At all druggist!'
l dealers', 35c and 75c bottles.
I Green’s
| August Flower,
BjtTFIITQ W»t»on E. Co «ruhb.
|N| Lll I O Patent Lawyer Wa
" " W D C. Advice and * ik* trwr
Kkte* reasonable Highest references ajivum
Diet, Exercise or Death!
An eminent medical authority writes
that most of our city folks die of a thick
ening of the arteries or of kidney dis
ease. The kidneys become clogged and
do not filter the poisons from the blood,
and one trouble follows another, high
blood pressure damages the heart, arteries
and kidneys. Usually its danger signals
are backache, pain here or there, swollen
feet or ankles, rheumatic twinges or
spots appearing before the eyes.
“The veiy best remedy is this: Eat
meat but once a day, or not at all. Plenty
of outdoor exercise, and drink pure
water frequently. Before meals take a
little An uric, the great uric acid neu
tralizer that is easily obtained at the
drug store. When you. have dizziness,
chills or sweating, worry, or dragging
pains in back, try this wonderful enemy
to uric acid, which Dr. Pierce of Buffalo,
N. Y., discovered and named Anuric.
An uric, more potent than lithia, dissolves
■ric acid as hot water does sugar.”
HEALTHY CHILDREN cojne from i a*lthy
A moihers. , Ai>d
raotner^ ntn
certainly be
healthy If
they’ll ta e Dr.
Pierce’s 5 avor
itePrescr. .tioiu
Nothing can
equal It it build
ing up a wont
in regulating and assisting ailhcr
natural functions, and in patting iw
perfect order every part of the female
system. It lessens the pains and bur
dens, supports and strengthen? weak,
nursing mothers.
It’s an invigorating, restorative tonic,
a soothing and bracing nervine.
Castor oil is good for children or aduita,
and .especially good for aged people. A
pleasant form of a vegetable laxative that
is to be had at any drug store, was in
vented by Dr. Pierce, who put together
May -appie (podophyliin), aloes,*jJap.
Ask at any drug store for'Pleasant iVl
lets,” and they can be had for little
They contain no calomel and are of v(»t
able constituents, therefore harmless.
