SPLENDID CANADIAN
, CROPS
iWheat , Oats and Barley Uni-
versaljy Good Throughout
Manitoba , Saskatchewan
and Alberta.
The reports that come to hand from
Tihe wheat fields of the western Cana
dian provinces show remarkably good
lyields in all parts. Yields are record
ed bf wheat going 35 and 40 bushels
in many places , and oats from 60 to
100 bushels per acre. Barley and flax
; are splendid. The thousands of Amer
icans throughout the United States
-who have friends in Manitoba , Sas-
Tcatchewan or Alberta will be pleased
to learn of the great success that
lias followed their efforts. Many of
these have not confined themselves to
-the growing of grain , but have also
: gone into the cattle industry. On the
luxurious grasses that are so abun-
'dant there , in almost all districts ,
make this industry safe and profitable.
'The land sales reported by the railway -
way companies and by the different
land companies show the great in-
'Crease that will likely take place
during the next year in fanning oper-
; : ations. What has been said time and
time again may now be well repeated ,
-that there is no place on the Ameri
can continent where the same oppor
tunities are afforded the man looking
for a home , for the young man start
ing out in life , the man with a grow
ing up family , who desires wider
cope for his ambition. The Cana
dian government agents located at
different points in the states will be
jglad to advise the reader of the condi
tions , and relate to him instances of
- the great success that has followed
rfarming in Western Canada.
THEN HE GOT WORSE.
The Angry Man I see the scoundrel
fln your face.
The Calm Man That's a personal
{ reflection.
HASH ALL OVER BABY'S BODY
itched So He Could Not Sleep
"On July 27 , 1909 , we left Boston for
: a trip to England and Ireland , taking
Ibaby with us. After being in Ireland
A few days a nasty rash came out all
over his body. We took him to a doc
tor who gave us medicine for him.
'The trouble started in the form of a
-rash and was all over baby's body ,
lead and face , at different times. It
irritated , and he would scratch it with
.all his might. The consequence was
it developed into sores , and we were
afraid it would leave nasty scars on
Ibis face.
"When we reached England we took
Tjaby to another doctor , who said his
condition was due to change of food
.and climate , and gave more medicine.
'The rash got no better , and it used to
itch and burn at night so bad that the
child could not sleep. He was com
pletely covered with it at different
times. It was at this time that my
another advised us to try Cuticura
tSoap and Ointment. After using Cuti-
cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment for
--about nine months the places disap
peared. There are not any scars , or
other kind of disfigurement , and baby
is completely cured by the Cuticura
: Soap and Ointment. We have no further
-ther trouble with baby's skin. Noth
ing stopped the itching , and allowed
.baby to sleep but Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment" ( Signed ) Mrs.
"Margaret Gunn , 29 Burrell St. , Rox-
Vbury , Mass. , March 12 , 1911.
Although Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment are sold everywhere , a sample
of each , with 32-page book , will be
nnailed free on application to Cuti-
cura , " Dept. 14 K , Boston.
An Exacting Situation.
"Doctor , " said the nervous man , "is
there any way of teaching a person
rte talk in his sleep ? "
"I never heard of any , " replied the
rphysician. "How could such an accomplishment -
complishment be of benefit ? "
"It's either that or insomnia for me.
"My wife is one of the best suffragette
Espeakers before the public. She al
ways rehearses her orations at borne ,
= and I've got to say 'hear ! hear ! ' or
" 'that's the stuff ! ' at least once every
"ten minutes. " Washington Star.
As frost , raised to its utmost inten
sity , produces the sensation of fire ,
so a good quality , overwrought and
pushed to excess , turns into its own
-contrary. Wm. Matthews.
Why is it that so many people suffer
Xame Back ? Hamlins Wizard Oil
cure it and for Aches , Sprains ,
Bruises , Cuts , Burns , etc. , there is noth-
better.
A peck of trouble looks like a bush-
to the man who is up against it
Delinquent Tax
( Concluded from Page 2. )
Description Sec. Amt.
Township 28 , Range 37.
K X 8
H % n % 17 9.82
Township 31 , Range 37.
s % sw J/4 , c % se * & , sw %
so % 1 2.88
se % se % 2 .64
nw % 4 3.34
ne % ne % , s % sw J/4 , s %
se J/i 11 3.37
nw % ne % 12 .64
ne 1/4. 5 6.22
s % s % 12 2.72
s % sw % , sw % se % 15 3.34
nw % ne % 22 1.21
Township 32 , Range 37.
s % s % 2
n 4. se yt 11 27.56
Township 33 , Range 37.
se % se % 14 1.10
n % , n % s % 20
sw % 21 14.33
sw % sw 1,4 22 1.10
w % nw % , nw % sw % 27 6.62
ne iy4 sw % , n % se % , sw
% se Vi 28 4.41
n % n % 23 6.80
s % sw 14 29 1.68
e % se % 30 1.68
se % 33 3.31
sw % 34 5.25
Township 34 , Range 37.
s % s % 18 3.12
n % s % 18 10.03
e i/ . e % 11 11.71
nw % 15 13.33
s % se % 17 6.01
part nw % se H 17 13.41
part nw % se % 17 1.19
ne % se % 17 .74
part nw \ \ se % 17 2.80
ne % 21 11.72
se 1/4 30 4.65
Township 25. Range 38.
s % nw % 3 2.98
se % nw 1/4 , ne % sw i/4 72.97
lot 4 4 .85
w % se i/4. se % se iA 24 2.95
nw 1/4 ne J/4 25 -65
ne % se % 24 1.28
sw 1/4 sw 1/4 34 2.18
s % se % 35 1.28
Township 26 , Range 38.
nw % ne i/4 1
sw % nw % 9
sw 1/4 ne % , nw % sw % 24
n % nw % 2G 5.52
nw % ne % , n % nw % 27
ne % ne % 28 2.55
e % ne % 27
sw % sw % 28
se % sw % , e % se % , sw %
se 1/4 29
n % ne & sw % ne % , se %
nw 4 30 15.10
s % sw % , ne % sw % . w %
se 1/4 , e % ne i/4 , sw %
ne % 31
nw % ne U , n % nw % , sw
% nw % 32
8 g ? ' . .n ° . . ? . .ST. * : . . 33 27.22
s % nw & . ne % sw % 34 3.62
sw % ne 14 7 1.2,7
Township 27. Range 38.
nw % ne % 27 .43
Township 29 , Range 38.
se % ne % , ne % sw % , n %
se % 11 8.12
s % se % , ne % se % 10 6.12
nw % sw % 11 1.21
n % ne % , se * 4 ne % , ne %
nw % 10
n % ne % , sw % ne % , nw
v. 11
nw % nw i/4 12 9.31
Township 31. Range 38.
lot 4 , se % sw % , s % se V4.31 4.07
Township 32 , Range 38.
lots 3 , 4 , se % sw % , e % se
% , sw % se % 7 3.87
se 1,4 nw % , w % sw % . ne
% sw % . . . : 8 2.58
sw % ne % , nw4 ne V4 , w
% se 14 nw % 18 5.17
lots 2 , 3 , 4 , s % ne % , se %
nw % , e Vt sw % , n % se
w % w % 20 3.13
19 8.82
Township 34 , Range 38.
nw % ne % , s % ne % se
% , nw % 12 9.04
e % se % 13 3.91
n % nw V . se % nw 27 3.41
ne % ne % 28 1.43
lot 4 , so K sw V4 19 i-91
ne % nw % 30 3.26
sw % . s % se % 2G 14.13
s y , sw & . se % 27 14.41
nw % ne % , s % ne 14. nw % ,
se i/4 se 14 28 26.05
ne % nw % , n % ne % , se %
ne % 29 3.12
ne % ne % 33 1.47
n V " , 34 10.50
% % . . . . . . . .35 1.95
n % ne % , sw i/i ne % se %
nw % 30 3.08
lots 1 , 2 30 3.08
Township 25. Range 39.
lots 1 , 2 , se % ne % , ne %
se % 1
lot 2 , sw i/4 nw 1/4 2
ne % nw 14 . 11 _
se inw } 4 12 5.06
lot 2 , ne % , e % nw i/4 7
w V > nw % , s % ne % , se 3,4
nw % f ne % sw Vi , ne J/4
se i/4 8
n y. sw i/4. nw i/4 se % 9 27.49
ne i/4 nw % 12 1.62
se 14 se % 20 7.26
Township 26 , Range 39.
se % ne 1/4 21 2.02
nw % 22 6.26
n % ne i/4 , sw VL ne % , se
1/4 nw % 14
s % se i/4. ne % se % 23
w V > ne 14 , e % nw % , nw
* 4 nw % 26
e Vse i/4 , sw % se i/4 35 19.81
e % ne % 26 1.42
w % sw 1,4 20
se % sw % , e % se % , sw %
se % 19
s % s % 28
nw % nw 14 29 13.14
ne 14 ne % 30 1.42
Township 27 , Range 39.
s Vsw % . s % se 14 32 G.S8
Township 31 , Range " 9.
sonw % 20 .96
Township 32 , Range 39.
s V * se % 12 .80
w % ne % , se % ne % 13 1.29
s % se & 24 -SG
nw % 27 6.94
Township 33. Range 39.
lots 1 , 2 5 1.37
n y. se i/4. sw % ne % 33 0.71
lots 1 , 2 , e % nw % 31 5.26
Township 34 , Range 39.
w i/A ne % , ne % sw 14. nw
% se % 2 4.07
s % nw % , n % sw % 22 1.S3
se J4 nw 14 , s % sw 14 , ne
% sw % 28 2.54
se J4 se % 24 .96
ne 14 , s % nw 14 25 5.43
s % nw % 26
s % ne % 1 27 3.44
se ft se % 32 .68
sw 1/4 sw % 33 2.53
Township 25 , Range 40.
se % ne % , s % sw 14 12
nw i,4 nw % 13 6.07
ne 14 nw % 12 1.21
s % se % , se % sw % 13 2.84
s % sw 14. sw J4 se % 17
se % se 14 IS 6.28
lot 1 18
e % se % , sw % se i/4 26
ne % ne % 35 9.07
Township 27 , Range 40.
se % 9 8.12
Township 29 , Range 40.
sw % sw % 2 .89
Township 30 , Range 40.
sw % ne % 18 1.43
nw % nw % 27
s % ne % . ne % ne % 2S 5.99
ne 14 ne a4 , s % ne % , se 14.21
w % w % 22
nw Yi ne % 28 5.73
Township 31 , Range 40.
nw 14. se % 7 1.08
nw 14 13 9.22
n % , n % s % 14 24.48
Township 32 , Range 40.
lot 4 , n % sw * 4. nw % se
14 3 4.55
lots 1 , 2. nse 14 4 3.82
sw % se % 4 .72
e % se 14 24 2.54
sw % 35 7.62
Township 33 , Range 40.
sw % 17 2.65
n % sw % 20 10.02
sw % 21 2.36
nw % 29 5.73
lot 3. ne % sw % , n % se V4.30 8.13
ne % 20 10.51
s % nw % 22 1.11
n % nw % . sw % 22 2.65
lots 1 , 2 , e % nw 14 30 5.25
lot 4. se Vt sw 14. s % se % .30 5.25
sw % 34 5.73
Township 35. Range 40.
lots 4 , 5 , 6 , se % sw U , s V >
se 14 19 2 79
sw J4 sw % 20 .54
nw & nw M. 29 .55
nw 14 ne % 30 .64
lots 2 , 3 , w i/4 se % 21
nw % ne % , w % nw 14 , se
% se % 28
se 14 nw % 29 3.21
e % sw 14 31 .76
vw 1/4 , w % se Yt 32 2.05
Lot. Blk. Amt. Lot. Blk. Amt
14 . 3 1.44 I to 4 .19 .32
9. 10 . . . . 4 1.44 5 to 7 .19 .62
1 , 2 . 5 7.51 12 . . . .19 .61
3 , 4 , 5 . . 5 5.46 13 . . . .19 6.46
6 . 5 1.96 14 . . . .19 .32
Xantz Addition to 15 . . . .19 .33
Valentine Village 16 , 17 .19 .74
8 to 11. . 3.31 3 . . . .20 .32
n 1-3 B ,10 4 to 6 .20 .33
1-3 B . . . .79 7 . . . .20 6.91
s 1-3 B .48 8 . . . .20 .74
24 to 27. 2 .87 9 . . . .20 .75
3. 4 5 .60 10 . . . .20 .74
5 5 .57 3 . . . .22 .73
6 5 1.02 .23 6.45
6Thacher'a
Thacher'a Addition .23 .62
. .to Valentine Vil- 10 .23 .61
. .lagre. 11 , .23 19.39
1 , 2 - 1 $14.46 12 .23 1.39
19. 20 . . 3 28.83 13. 14 .23 .78
Wood's Addition to 15 , 16 .23 .78
Valentine Village 12 .24 4.01
B .19 13 .24 .44
C 6.43 14 .24 .45
D 2.01 1 to 6 . .25 .32
E and.F 48 1 to 12 .26 .62
G 2 03 1 to 12 .27 .95
H 1 59 1 to 12 28 .60
I 2 01 1 to 12 29 .62
L 1 57 to 4 . 30 .33
M 1 92 5 30. 1.28
1.90 7 to 11 30 5.29
O and P. . 17.40 4 32 18.43
Q 2.05 5 32 .33
QT 2.05 6 . . . . 32 .32
QU 2.05 7 32 .33
U 2.05 10 to 12 .33 .93
V 2.05 ,34 1. .62
\V , X. Y. 3.73 .34 1. .99
Z 2.06 .34 2. .00
"Wood lake Village 7. .34 1. .14
1 to 12 1 .93 7. .34 9.77
1 to 12 . 2 .92 8 .34 1.37
1 to 12 . 3 .93 12 .34 5.53
1 to 9 . 4 .62 1 .35 .32
10 to 18 . 4 .61 2 .35 1.55
1 to 18. . 5 1.23 3 .35 .95
5 to 8 . 9 .95 4 .35 1.23
1 to 9 .10 3.01 5 to 8. . .35 .33
10 .10 1. .33 9 to 12 .35 9.22
11. 12 .10 1. .49 1 to 12 .36 .62
1 to 18 .11 .33 1 to 12 .37 .61
1 to 12 .12 .32 1 to 12 .38 1.38
1 to 12 .13 .33 1 to 12 .39 .61
1 to 12 .14 .32 L to 3 .40 1.09
1 to 12 .15 .33 O * .41 7.69
1 to 12 .16 .32 4 .41 .33
1 to 12 .17 11.02 7 41 8.50
1 to 6 .18 .33 8 41 .74
9 to 18 .18 .32 A 17 &
7 , 8 . . .18 39.38 18 42 .82
HE COPYRIGHTED A FACADE.
French Architect Sued the Imltatora
and the Case Was Decided
Against the Heirs.
The strangest copyright question
ever debated came before a Paris
court , when it was asked to decide the
controverted copyright of a house. An
architect at Boulogne-sur-Seine had
built several apartment houses on a
piece of ground belonging to him and
had devised an original facade of col
ored bricks. He , at least , considered
it original , as when the houses were
finished he had a plate , with an in
scription placed on the walls , to the
effect that the facade of the house
was his copyright and imitations were
prohibited. Seeing a building in Paris
some time afterwards which had just
been completed , the architect thought
that the facade , which was also of
colored bricks , was nothing but an
imitation of his own. He began a
lawsuit against the owner and the
architect for infringement of the copy
right laws , but soon afterward he
died. His heirs , however , continued
the lawsuit , which has now been de
cided by the court. Three experts
were called. They agreed that the
facade of the house at Boulogne-sur-
Seine was peculiar , and might even be
allowed the protection of the copy
right laws ; but , on the other hand ,
the house built in Paris was equally
original and there was no proof that
it had been copied from the others.
The architect , or rather his heirs ,
therefore , lost their case.
IT WAS "DELIGHTFUL POISON. "
Pretty Legend of the Origin of Wine
in Persia , Where It First
Was Made.
The making of wine is said to have
originated with the Persians , who dis
covered the process quite by accident.
One of their earliest kings , Jensheed ,
who , it is said , was only five or six
generations from Noah , was the dis
coverer , or rather a woman of his
household was.
"He was immoderately fond of
grapes. " says the narrative , which is
found in Sir John Malcolm's "History
of Persia , " 'and desired to preserve
some , which were placed in a large
vessel and lodged in a vault for future
use. When the vessel was opened
the grapes had fermented and their
juice in this state was so acid that
the king believed it must be poison
ous.
ous."He
"He had some vessels filled with it
and 'Poison' written upon each. These
were placed in his room. It happened
that one of his favorite ladies was af
fected with nervous headache ; the
pain distracted her so much that she
desired death. Observing a vessel
with 'Poison' written on it , she took
it and swallowed its contents. The
wine for such it had become , overpow
ered the lady , who fell down into a
sound sleep and awoke much re
freshed.
"Delighted with this remedy , she re
peated the doses so often that the
monarch's poison was all drunk. He
soon discovered this and forced the
lady to confess what she had done. A
quantity of wine was made and Jen
sheed and all his court drank of the
new beverage , which from the circum
stance that led to its discovery is to
this day known in Persia by the name
of Zeher-e-khoosh , or 'the delightful
poison. ' "
Not All the Nerve Extracted.
A patient entered a dentist's office
the other day , and , after showing a
swollen cheek for admittance to the
chair , was told that the tooth was
"very bad , " and that the nerve would
need to be removed. The operation
finished , the stranger placed his hat
firmly on his head , leisurely drew on
his gloves and requested that the ac
count be charged. After he was gone ,
the dentist turned to a friend who had
been in the room and said : "Tom I
don't know that man. I am sorry the
operation wasn't successful. " "But it
was successful , " returned the other ,
astonished. "The man was feeling fine
when he left here. Why wasn't It a
success ? " "I didn't extract all the
nerve. " responded the dentist
SOME BREAD RECIPES
FOODS MORE OR LESS OUT OF
THE ORDINARY.
Raked Tea Biscuits Will Be Apprecl.
ated For Boston Brown Bread
Popovers a Delicacy That Is
Popular With All.
Raised Tea Biscuits. Ingredients
one cupful of scalded milk , one-fourth
cupful of butter , three yeast cakes
, one tablespoonful of sugar , one-half
teaspoonful of salt , white of one egg ,
and four cupfuls of flour.
Make a nice sponge , letting it stand
in a warm place in a pan placed in
warm water ; then add the flour , knead
it for twenty minutes , and divide into
biscuit-sized pieces. Let these rise
in the baking pan until twice the first
size , and bake.
A single loaf of raised bread may
be made of the same ingredients in
this manner.
Boston Brown Bread. Ingredients
two cupfuls of white cornmeal , two
cupfuls of yellow meal , two cupfuls of
graham flour , one cupful of molasses ,
one cupful of sour milk and one of
sweet milk , two cupfuls of boiling wa
ter , salt to taste and one teaspoonful
of soda.
Mix the two meals , the flour and
the salt well together ; add the boiling
water. Put the sweet milk and mo
lasses together and add them to first
things. Then dissolve the soda in the
sour milk and put these in. Put the
mixture into a round covered tin buck
et and steam it for three hours ; un
cover and bake in the oven for half
an hour. This bread may be eaten
hot or cold and be toasted when
stale. In New England baked beans
go with it
Pulled Bread. Take a perfectly
fresh loaf of baker's French bread.
Break off irregular pieces of the
spongy inside and dry them in a very
slow .oven until a delicate brown.
These must be reheated in the oven
when served , and the "pull" Is good
with chocolate , coffee , tea or bouillon.
The inside of fresh homemade bis
cuits left over from a meal may be
treated in the same way , and the
crusts of them toasted and kept for
shells for creamed dishes.
Popovers. Ingredients two cupfuls
of milk , two cupfuls of flour , two eggs
( whites and yolks beaten separately , )
salt to taste.
Mix salt and flour well together.
Put the beaten yolks with the milk
and then add them slowly to the flour ,
making a smooth batter. Then turn
in the whipped whites , folding these
gently into the mixture. Put the bat
ter immediately into hot greased pans ,
half filling them , and bake in hot oven
for thirty minutes. As popovers fall
when cold they must be eaten as soon
as baked.
Raised Cornbread. Ingredients one
cupful of fine sifted cornmeal , one and
a half cupfuls of milk , two eggs , one
tablespoonful of butter , one teaspoon
ful of baking powder , one teaspoonful
of sugar , salt.
Scald the milk and pour it over the
meal. Let cool and then add the but
ter ( melted ) , salt , sugar , baking pow
der and yolks of eggs. Stir all togeth
er quickly and thoroughly ; and then
fold in the whites of the eggs beaten
to a stiff froth. Bake in a flat pan In
a. hot oven for thirty minutes.
American Marmalade.
One each orange , lemon , grapefruit
and two very small apples ( green
ings ) ; shave very thin , in small
pieces , rejecting seeds and cores ;
use all peel and pulp ; peel the ap
ples , measure ; add three times the
amount of water and let stand in a
granite pan over night ; in the mornIng -
Ing boil for ten minutes ; let stand
another night , then add an equal
unount of sugar ( cup for cup ) and
aoil until it jellies ; stir as little as
possible and don't cook too fast. Pour
Into jelly glasses and when cool cover
with paraffin and seal. It will be a
jeautiful amber color.
Canape Careme.
A fanciful concoction is "canape
Careme , " which calls for the chopped
meat of half a small lobster , a truf
fle and two tiny pickles. Dredge them
with pepper and salt and mix all with
two tablespoonfuls of mayonnaise
dressing. Spread the mixture over
round pieces of toast about two Inches
in diameter and decorate the center
of each canape with half a teaspoon-
Cul of caviare.
Chili Sauce , Made Without Spices.
Here is a recipe for chili sauce with
no spices which has been in my fam
ily for years , and pronounced fine by
all who eat it. It makes about four
quarts , or eight pints : 24 large ripe
tomatoes , three green peppers , six
medium sized onions. Chop as fine
as desired and add ten tablespoons
sugar , two cups strong vinegar and
salt to taste. Cook together until thicl ?
as desired. Boston Globe.
Fried Sweet Potatoes.
Peel boiled sweet potatoes and ctn
in slices lengthwise. Put three tablespoonfuls -
spoonfuls of dripping In a good-sized
frying pan , dust the slices with salt
and pepper and put them In the hot
fat. When browned on one side turn
and brown on the other.
Schmere Kase.
The Germans use drained buttermilk
as a cheese and add salt , pepper , also ,
if liked , a little green onion top. This
is an economical supper dish and de
licious.
New Association Gaining Many
Members.
i
"
FAITH'S CURATIVE POWER
NOTED HEALTH EXPERT
GIVES REASON FOR BIG
SUCCESS IN MED1CJNE
Tremendous success has attended th *
organization of the new Munyon "Hop *
Cult" Professor Munyon claims that n
has secured more converts than he evea
anticipated , and says that his "Hop *
Cult" Is growing In leaps and bounds. It
Is said that the total membership of th
association throughout the United State ?
is now well over the half million mark.
In a statement for publication Prof.
Munyon said :
"I want to talk to every sick , ailing and
despondent person In this city. I want
to preach my new creed to them. I
want to tell them about my new philoso
phy of health , which Is the fruit of a.
lifetime of study and experience In deal'
Ing with sick folk.
"I want to expound the Great Truth"
that I have learned that there la more
curative power In an ounce of Hope than
in pounds of Dope. That sick people
should not take medicine except as a
medium through which the great cura *
tlve power of Hope may be made effec
tive. Medicines are necessary in the
present state of the world's progress be
cause they give a patient physical sup
port and strength and renewed vigor
with which to Brace up the will power.
One knows , from the action of the proper
medicines , that he or she Is feeling bet
ter by this Inspired hope and faith , .
which complete the cure.
"I think that probably a million per-
eons at least in the United States have
declared themselves cured by my medi
cines , and I know that these people have
had .the best remedies medical sclenc *
had to offer. I have always contended
that if there Is any virtue in medicine *
my followers should have the best , but
I verily believe that more than one-half
of those who have been lifted to health ;
from the bondage of chronic illness ,
through taking my medicines , have been
really cured by the knowledge that they
had the utmost in medical lore at their
command , and the Hope this inspired.
"I am not in any sense a practicing :
physician. I employ at my laboratories
in Philadelphia a largo staff of expert-
physicians and chemists , and I hav
many other physicians In various cities
of the United States detailed to give free
advice to the sick and afflicted. My *
headquarters are at Munyon's Labora
tories. B3d and Jefferson Sts. . Phlla. , Pa. .
and I have there a staff of duly register
ed physicians and consulting experts.
and to all who desire it I offer the best
of medical advice absolutely free of
"Write today , addressing Prof. J. M.
Munyon personally and your letter will
have a special care.
HOW NASTY. -
w w
Mr. Chumpleigh My , but it's hot in
here , doncherknow. I feel as though I
were being cooked.
Miss Causteque Broiled lobstei *
isn't so bad.
AT A CRITICAL PERIOD.
Of Peculiar Interest to Women.
Mrs. Mary I. Remington , Eigleberryj
St. , Gilroy , Gal. , says : "I suffered so
severely from pain and soreness
over the kidneys that
it was a task for mete
to turn in bed. My :
kidneys acted very
frequently , but the
secretions were re
tarded and passages
a scalded. I was weak
/ and run down. After
taking other reme
dies without benefit , I began using
Doan's Kidney Pills and was com
pletely cured. I was going through
the critical period of a woman's life
at the time and after using Doan's
Kidney Pills there was a miraculous
change for the better in my health. ' * "
"When Your Back is Lame , Remem
ber the Name DOAN'S. "
For sale by druggists and general
storekeepers everywhere. Price 50c.
Foster-Milburn Co. , Buffalo , N. Y.
This One Is on Hugh.
"When I came into the Union sta
tion the other morning , after traveling
all night , " said Hugh Rellly , at the
Commercial club , "I went into the
barber shop. 'When you spend the
night in a sleeping car , ' I said to the
barber , 'it doesn't improve your per
sonal appearance , does it ? "
" 'Well , ' said he , as he looked me
over , "I don't know how you looked
when you started , but perhaps you're
right. " Washington Herald.
You can't tell how much money a
man is making from the clothes he
wears. You must get a look at his
wife's.
BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS FREE
Send 2c stamp for flro samples of my very choic
est Gold Embossed Birthday , Flower and Motto
Post Cards ; beautiful colors and lorellest designs.
Art Post Card Club. 7.51 Jackson SL. Ibpeka , Kansas
If you are unable to keep your trou
bles to yourself they will expand.