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Poorly prepared land is sure to be
followed by a poor crop.
Plowing, like every other depart-
went of farm work, can be slighted.
Xeer so hurry the milking as to
make the cow nervous by your haste.
Time spent in making things look
tidy about the farm is time well
s-pent.
Clover hay is best fed to hegs by
hopping up fine scalding with steam
and mixing with the slop.
Mites and lice arc tiny things but
they arc great robbers of the profits of
the hen house. Get rid of them.
If yea have kept the manure spread
during the winter, the spring work is
oing to prove easier than it other
wise would.
Founder in horses is caused by too
nucl; food, a sudden change in food,
or loo much water when the animal is
warm and then left to stand.
"Where only a few hogs are kept a
dipping tank is not needed but a
uod job can bo done by washing them
thoroughly with a cloth or sponge.
Now is the time to get the hen hous
es cleaned out and the fight upou lice
and mites begun. Such work cannot
be begun too earlv or kept up too
faithfully.
Don't rush your cattle on the pas
ture too soon. It is bad for the pas
ture and the cattle once having tasted
the fresh grass will not be content if
inclement weather compels their being
kept in the barn.
Feed the oats whole to the horses
except in cases where the teeth are
had or you have not sufficient time to
feed and have the horse chew its food,
la case the trouble is with bad teeth,
have the horse looked after.
Any farmers in your ncighborhaad
who arc always laying tneir failures
on the "weather? It is the farmer who
tits his work into the weather that
succeeds. The farmer who stands
around and complains is the one who
makes a muddle of it.
It is a good plan to wean the pigs
at even to nine weeks of age. Turn
the sows into a pasture and feed very
httlc for a week. After that time bran
and shotts mixed in a thick slop can
be fed with perhaps a pint of com
twice a day. This will keep them in
sood condition until bred for the next
litter.
A good way to interest the boys and
girls on the farm is to place the gar
den patch in their care and agree to
imy Ihcmunarkct prices for the vege
tables they will raise. You will be
sin prised to find how much interest
they wlU lake in the enterprise and
how much the bill for the crops will
amount to.
Poach trees badly affected with the
hark beetle should be severely
trimmed back and a generous applica
tion of manure and commercial fer
tilizer applied to the soil around the
trees. The trunks of the tree should
be treated to a thick coating of white
wash three times a year, as follows:
The latter part of March, the middle
of July and the first part of October.
Ill-fitting collars and hames will
cause galls on horses, and it is useless
to treat and aitempt to cure unless the
defects in the collars and hames are
jemedied. Kemove the cause of the
.ualls, aad. then treat with what is
lenown au the white cure, which is
compc:mded as follows: White vit
riol, three-quarters of an ounce; sugar
of lead, one ounce: water enough to
make one pint. Apply to the gall sjots
morning, noon and night, with a wash
c!oth or sponge, after first washing off
all dirt with cold water.
Locate, the hot bed with a southern
exposure. Make the frame at the back
two feet high and that at the front one
foot. Bank up around the outside.
Dig out enough on the inside to have
room for six inches to a foot of horse
manure. If dry. wet down and let
stand until it begins to heat Then
spread two to three inches of .rich.
sandy soil over the manure, and if too
much heat is generated sprinkle cold
water over it. With your sash in
place to cover it you are ready to put
in yoar-seeds. Watch the frame care
fully and give a ventilation to prevent
too high a temperature cooking the
plants.
The women folks like the cream
separator, even when xhey have to
run it, because there are no crocks
and pans to wash or to be bothered
with; this is all done away with. The
milk, after being separated, is made
pure. as the foul matter that is in the
milk is purified when it is separated,
as in the old way it remains in the
milk and cream. A cream separator
will reduce your dairy work to almost
nothing compared with what it was
before you used -the separator. Every
titaeyou separate your milk it means
to yon time and money. It will pay a
dairyman with one or two cows to
have e cream, separator, as when you
separate your milk it is good to raise
calves or pigs with when they are,
young and you have tlit cream be-
sides.
Only well-drained land should be
used for melon raising.
t
Where nitrogen' is lacking in the
soil, grow a crop of cow peas and turn
under.
A ccat of paint on the fences about
the bouse will improve the looks of
things.
Put plum trees in the chicken yard.
They provide 'good shade for the
chickens and the trees do "well there.
To get extra early sweet corn start
the seed 'in berry boxes in the hot bed
and transplant -as soon, as weather
vrill permit
Save the best rotted 'manure for
the garden patch. Give the ground
special care and it will not disappoint
you with its yield.
V
Did you ever notice that it's the
farmer with the best breed of animals
to sell who finds the readiest market
and gets the best price?
Ground rock phosphate sprinkled
over the manure pile as the manure ac
cumulates increases the efficiency ol
the fertilizer when applied to the land.
Don't plant cheap seed just because
it is cheap. If you want to buy such
seed be sure it Is worth worth plant
ing by testing its germinating pow
ers. For the dairy cow where silage is
fed wheat bran, ground oats and
ground con make a good ration, also
wheat bran and ground barley, or
ground oats and bran are good.
Carelessnes in handling milk in the
barn will give the cream odors and
flavors which will injure the butter
made from it. no matter how care
fully the cream is kept afterwards.
Be sure and look over the harness
and the machinery before putting the
hard strain of the spring work upon
them. A timely repair will save seri
ous breakage later, and perhaps just
at a critical time, too.
in laying out the garden do it so
that you will have long rows. Plant
far euough apart so that you can use
the horse cultivator. Quick work then
running back and forth over the rows,
and, my, how the garden will grow.
Time spent on getting the ground in
good condition to receive the seed is
time saved when it comes to harvest
ing the crop, for poorly prepared
ground will not grow a crop as well
or as quickly as it will when the work
is done right
Corn is growing in popularity and
importance by leaps and bounds. The
100 bushel per acre mark has already
been reached and some are dreaming
of a 200-bushel per acre yield. That
their dreams will be realized is almost
assured before they awake from their
dreaming.
Common animals with the best of
care sometimes will do astonishing
things. For this reason if you have
not the-best of stock make up your
mind that you will get the most out of
them by the very best of care and
feed. In this way you will win where
otherwise you might fail.
Remember the spring work is the
hardest of the year and the horses are
in poorest condition for it after the
winter of idleness. For this reason
begin slowly with the animals, watch
their shoulders to see that the collars
do not chafe and above all keep them
well fed and rest them often.
The agriculturarcollege of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin has by its post
mortem tuberculosis demonstrations
in various parts of the state stirred
ur stockmen to the importance of im
mediate action against tuberculosis.
Before demonstrations were made less
than 1.000 station tuberculin tests were
being made annually. When the dem
onstration campaign was begun in
190G the number of tests was in
creased to 5.000 in 1007, and last year
to nearly 30,000.
Lambs should be docked within the
first week or ten days. Take a two
inch chisel, and if it is sharp rub the
edge on a stone until it is too dull to
cut wood readily. Then use a heavy
mallet and do the cutting on a smooth
block of wood. Have some slaked
lime hand- and thrust the chisel In,
this each time before using it This
dull edge will crush the blood vessels
before it cuts them, consequently
there will be less blcod lost and the
wounds will heal quickly without
trouble.
For the young pigs muscle and bone
building foods are needed. Without
protein pigs cannot build up the lean
meat or grow to any size. Protein is
found in skim milk, clover and alfalfa.
Corn is nine-tenths carbohydrates;
oats have a little more protein than
corn, but not sufficient for the pig.
Rye contains a little more protein
than does corn. Barley is one of the
best feeds on the farm; it contains
more protein than does rye. In clover
and alfalfa there is a large bulk for
the required nutrients and pigs can
not get enough for a maximum
growtn.
Experiments conducted by the vari
ous agricultural colleges of the coun
try go to show that too warm quar
ters or overfeeding is apt to weaken
the fertility of eggs. The way eggs
are handled or stored was also found
to affect the proportion which will
hatch, as will also the condition under
which incubation occurs. The vigor
and character of the parent stock and
the length of time the male bird has
been with the flock are also important
questions as determined by the tests.
Fertility and hatchability are not
necessarily identical. An egg may
be fertile and still the germ does not
have sufficient vitality to produce a
healthy chick under the ordinary con
ditions of incubation. In a series of
incubator experiments at the Rhode
Island station, of 8,677 eggs tested. 83
per cent were found to be fertile,
while only 46 per cent of the fertile
eggs, or L'S.6 per cent., of the total
number cf eggs cut hatched under the
i conditions of the tests.
WaFsg Weather Cos
fames Will Be'iHab
.. - oraiely rsja-, ,
n?6!9ie&
In the new summer frocks of heavy
linen, oversleeve and sheer' under
'sleeve effects are considerably used,
but one finds, too, long, moderately
close sleeves of the linen, trimmed up
the outside' and at the wrist -or trim
med in cuff fashion half way to the el
bow. 4
The Dutch neck fitted with such low,
broad collars of finely hand embroid
ered batiste or lawn as are in vogue
this winter will surely be popular for
simple summer frocks with women
who can successfully adopt these girl
ish modes, but the high transparent
collar or high stock shows no sign of
losing .prestige.
Hand embroidery is as much in de
mand as ever, and the new showing of
band flouncing, allover and motif em
broideries is surpassingly beautiful
English eyelet wonc is greatly in evi
dence among the choicest of the early
showings, but it is of fine lacy charac
ter and frequently combined with other
embroidery or lace. Wide bands of
this openwork embroider' in exquisite
ly intricate and fine design are dis
played in soft ecru as well as in white,
and lovely effects are obtained with
intermixture of delicate coloring a
groundwork of the fine openwork done
in white, with scattered design of soft
blue, rose, green or lavender thrown
over it or the eyelet work in color,
with the other embroidery in white.
The new bordered materials of the
lingerie and linen classes make fre
quent use of these embroidery combi
nations; and many of the chic bordure
effects have plain wide borders of deli
cate color joining the sheer white ma
terial under trailing embroidery de
signs. One charming line of bordure
batistes has a white ground over
which at wide intervals are scattered
small embroidered dots of color.
Lovely batistes and mulls with all
over embroidery design are numerous
and some of these suggest delightful
blouses demanding little time and ef
fort on the part of the maker. For in
stance, there is a sheer, silky white
batiste which has clusters of ver3 tiny
tucks, three in a group, set at two-inch-intervals,
and between these groups of
tucks are lines or large embroidered
dots in delicate color light blue, pink,
green or lilac.
Another beautiful white batiste has
little English eyelets embroidered in
pink scattered all over its surface, and
at intervals of about three or four
inches a stripe of little pink embroid
ered rosebuds, clustered gracefully to
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A Packing Case Covered with Cretonne.
The center of interest in a young
girl's bedroom is, without doubt, the
dressing table. This is always made
as attractive as possible with a pretty
cover, dainty cushions and little pin
trays.
Now one does not have to go into
the shops and pay a high price for a
dressing table, for often the home
made affairs are quite as satisfactory
and a bit daintier. The dressing table
in the sketch is made of a wooden
packing case. The case cost 25 cents,
and the cretonne to cover it was 0
cents a yard. Sometimes one finds
very pretty cretonnes for Ies3 per
haps 15 or 20 cents a yard. These arc
not as fine, but are quite as effective.
The packing case may be bought at
any small shop. Paint the case with a
white enamel paint inside and out
Few brides now wear the face veil.
A few straw hats have made their
appearance.
There is a fad for soft suede leather
neckties.
Toques are still large, broad, and
heavy looking.
There is a hint of revolt against the
empire style.
The shawls of 60 years ago are again
in good style.
Cotton velvets are much used for
tailor-made suits just now.
Automobile coats of black pony skin
are in great popularity. ,
Satin hats, trimmed with fur, are
having a considerable vogue.
Strings are being worn on hats, and
tied under the chin.
Men's scarf pins are growing larger
and more elaborate.
The parasol handle of the long di
xectoire fashion is considered snxzti.
INpSjC
m SICKRQQftl
Son?e Advise for Hon)
'Nurses Wbo Have
Qgvalids in Tbtir
Sparge,
Many .devoted and well-meaning
home nurses wonder why their pa-,
tients do not improve or have such'
tedious convalescence. The fault often
lies with trifling errors In, nursing
which they think do not matter, yet
which, drive the sick one half to
frenzy.
Here are a few hints that may make
illness more bearable for the long suf
fering invalid.
See that the doors do not creak.
Hinges should be rubbed with soap or
oiled at the beginning of an illness. It
is maddening to be wakened from a
fitful sleep by an unnecessary noise. '
Do not bang doors nor yet open
them with such ostentatious silence as
to make the patient think he is at
death's door.
Never talk in brawling tones in a
sickroom; on the other hand do not
whisper. Anything the patient should
not hear should not be discussed in his
presence. A buzzing horsefly is no
more annoying than the sickroom con
versation in hissing whispers.
Walk lightly and uncreakingly. If
you cannot cultivate a light step, take
to felt slippers or rubber soles. A
nervous temperament is often injuri
ously affected by slight sounds that no
one else would notice.
Sit as quietly as possible; rocking
back and forth, tapping the floor,
swinging the leg or even nervous
movements of the hands or face, often
gets unbearably on the nerves of the
patient.
Never ask an invalid what she wants
to eat. The capricious appetite must
be tempted, not consulted.
Don't groan over the hard work you
have to go or the gayeties you are miss
ing. It is hard enough on the sensa
tive nature to feel herself a burden
without having her obligation rubbed
in.
Do not encourage too much company.
Until one is well on the way to recov
ery, indiscriminate visitors are equiv
alent to a backset. Most invalids are
weaker than they realize and the ef
fort to entertain friends or even to
listen to them, is a tax on strength.
Reading aloud, in the same way,
should be sparingly indulged in. No
matter how fond of books the invalid
may be, when well, during an illness
the effort to listen is fatiguing. Watch
the patient for signs of restlessness.
Study the sick one's peculiarities,
and humor them as far as possible.
There is no more fatal mistake in
nursing than to argue or fret an in
valid. Avoid issues.
Talble
Stand it so that the opening is at thc
front. Tack the cretonne on across
the sides and slip a brass rod through
the top of the front breadths. This
will allow the curtains behis pushed
aside, ami boxes may be kept under
the table if desired.
The cretonne cover for the top of
the table is made of a piece of the ma
terial edged with cluny lace. The
lace in the sketch avus only five cents
a yawl. The mirror over the dressing
table is one of the inexpensive oak
framed sort. These minors usually
come to hang vertically, hut the screw
eyes may e changed so that they
may be placed horizontally. It is
daintier if the mirror has a white
frame. The wood may le sandpapered
or an opaque varnish stain may be
used.
Those Brown Patches.
The brown mo;h patches which are
so disfiguring and seemingly so hard
to cure supposedly come from the
iiver. Many remedies have been tried
for them, but the latest "cure" is so
simple that it should at leas: be tested
by everj- woman who wishes to fight
the blemishes.
A skin specialist declares that he
has had more success in treating
brown patches by copious water drink
ing than in any other way. The pa
tient is forced to drink ten or twelve
glasses of water a day, taking no other
medicine. In a short time her skin
shows good effects and in many cases
the brown patches disappear entirely.
Coiffures for Spring Hats.
The coiffure becomes less volumin
ous and more natural. Someof the
false puffs are being put aside and the
hair arranged more closely to accomo
date the new spring hats, which will
not' need the-abundance of hair which1
was almosC necessary -"to prop up -the
drooping" winter ones. Gauze, silver
and gold' bands are now drawn quite
closely over the hair to hold "it down;
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Tackled the Wrong
W
ASHINGTON. The leaders in the
insurgent movement against the
rules of the house of representatives
must have been desperately in need of
recruits when they tackled Represen
tative Walter Brownlow of Tennessee
and tried to make him a convert to
their way of thinking.
The committee explained its mission,
Mr. Brownlow listening courteously
the while. Finally, when the explana
tions had all been made and the three
members of the committee were com
pletely out of arguments and breath,
Mr. Brownlow spoke for the first time.
"You say," quoth he, "that this is a
movement to reform and liberalize the
rules of the house of representa
tives?" "it is," the committee agreed, with
unanimity and eagerness.
"Well, then," said Mr. Brownlow,
"you can't expect me to take much in
terest in this fight, for I have never
read them. I don't know what they are,
except that they're blamed good rules
and no mistake. If you know any mem
ber of congress who's got more for his
district since he's been in congress
raan I have why just you trot him
around. I'd like to look him over."
- Whereupon the insurgent committee
returned to headquarters and reported
to their big chief that Mr. Brownlow
was "hopeless." Mr. Brownlow's state
Old Snub Costs
A SNUB Inflicted years ago upon an
American couple who were spend
ing their honeymoon abroad has been
paid for at last Slight as the affair
seemed at the moment, it has devel
oped enough importance to lose Henry
White, ambassador at Paris, his post
in spite of his long experience in vari
ous important capitals of Europe and
his other claims to notice. The resig
nation of Ambassador White has been
received at the White House and it
was accepted in the usual stereotyped
fashion.
It was back in 18S6 that William
Howard Taft and his bride, a pair of
comparatively unimportant but blissful
Newlyweds, were doing their honey
moon in Europe. In the course of their
rainbow rambles they came to Vienna,
where Diplomat White was then secre
tary of legation. There was some af
ternoon function of the unimportant
sort coming off within a day or so.
Enormous Increase in Legislation
s
LEGISLATION by congress has in
creased almost incredibly during
the last decade. Thousands of meas
ures are introduced at every session,
but the number enacted into laws or
dinarily is comparatively insignificant
The development of the country's re
sources and the increased demands of
the people are indicated, however, by
the immense increase in the number of
laws passed.
"This increase," said Col. W. M. Pal
mer, in charge of the enrolled bills of
the senate, "has beer, particularly nota
ble during the last ten years. Prior to
that time there was little variation in
the number of measures enacted into
law by successive congresses. In the
To Build on Noted Tennis Court Ground
THE WTiite House tennis court is
doomed.
President Taft, who does not care
anything about tennis anyhow, has
told the men who are to add to the
executive building that he will not
stand for a two-story structure, but
that if more room is needed in the
building it can be spread out to the
south. To the south is the famous
spot where Mr. Roosevelt battled with
his tennis cabinet
The architect who designed the of
fice building. Mr. McKim of New York,
made it as inconspicuous as possible,
that it might not interfere with the
White House proper. Congress, how
ever, added $10,000 to the cost of the
office building that Its foundations and
walls might be made strong enough
to bear the weight of another story,
or several of them if necessary, in the
future. Now the congress has appro
priated $40,000 to add to the capacity
of the executive offices.
Mr. Taft, remembering the points
made by architects in the past, al
though not of -an esthetic nature him
self; has sacrificed the tennis court
and ordered jm extension on the
ground floor.
The "undesirables" are still return
ing to the White house. Rough Riders
ROM
HHw aav I
B aaalijV VHn Sas H
Man in Tennesseean
ment about having done-more fortius,
district probably than any other man
in the house isiio joke and he wasn't
bragging when he said it. His capacity
for making congress take care of his
constituents is a proverb in Tennessee;
He isn't a man who gets up on the
floor of the house every day or so and
tears off about eight yards of purple
and gold oratory. Neither does he in
troduce a bill a minute and wander
round the capitol waving them in the
air and demanding that he be recog
nized at once for all of them.
No, he doesn't do these things, but
as a committee worker he is in a class
by himself. Why, it has come to be a
saying around the capitol that every
time Walter Brownlow discovers a neg
lected graveyard in his district he im
mediately imbues it with historic in
terest and proceeds to give it to a
grateful federal government, "absolute
ly free, gentlemen, absolutely free."
The said grateful government wakes
up the following fiscal year to find
that it is saddled with the expenses of
that particular graveyard for the rest
of time and while the face of the
earth shall endure.
Until recently the members of the
house appropriations committee were
very much worried about this grave- I
yarn gut uusiness ana one oi mem tea
Mr. Brownlow aside and told him the
government didn't need any more Ten
nessee burying grounds in its busi
ness had no use for them couldn't
consider them even as a-present. They
all felt better when they learned there
weren't any mote. For he had made,
personally, a census of them all. Mr.
Brownlow told them so himself, and he
ought to know.
Diplomat His Post
which was given some degree of inter
est by the fact that royalty would be
the center thereof. Mrs. Newly wed
was Just dying to "see royalty; Mr.
Newlywed promised that his bride
should see all the royalty that was to
be visible on the afternoon in ques
tion. He asked Secretary White to see
about securing admission cards. The
request might have been fulfilled by
the sllightest hint from tne legation
secretary to the proper official. But
Mr. White was not in that mood.
On the morning of the day for the
function Secretary White sent the fol
lowing little note to Mr. Newlywed:
"I am sorry to inform you that I
was unable to accomplish what you
asked. The affair is very exclusive.
The number of invitations is limited
and they have been ordered sent only
to persons of importance and distinc
tion. I inclose, however, tickets to the
museum, and trust that Mrs. Taft and
yourself will spend a pleasant after
noon." One of the first clouds had appeared
in the Taft honeymoon, and the new
wife's disappointment was deep. The
letter still remains in the Taft mem
ory and archives, and it is the all-important
document in the case of Am
bassador Henry White.
last decade the increase has been as
tonishing. "During the first and second ses
sions of the Fifty-fifth congress 1,472
bills were passed by the house and
senate and 'messaged' to the president
In the third session of the same con
gress 644 measures were enacted into
laws. In ihe Fifty-sixth congress, 1,962
measures were passed; in the Fifty
seventh, 2.781; in the Fifty-eighth, 4,
0; in the Fifty-ninth, 6,940, and In
the Sixtieth, the congress which
ended on March 4, the number of bills
enacted into law reached the great
total of 9,711."
Col. Palmer, who prepared and car
ried to the White House all of these
bills, not one of which was ever lost
or mislaid, was appointed to the com
mittee on enrolled bills of the senate
13 years ago from New Jersey by the
iate Senator Sewell. Col. Palmer pre
dicts that the number of measures
passed by the present congress will
exceed those of any preceding con
gress. have disappeared from the landscape,
negroes no longer have a chance,to
hold office in the south, automobiles
have displaced horses and the tennis
court is to be obliterated.
Residents of Washington are asking
what has become of the Roosevelt
policies.
The Fate of the Fancy Set.
James, aged seven, was promoted a
few weeks ago. In recognition of this
great event his father purchased for
him the following things that James
insisted were necessary:
A box of one dozen pencils, assorted
leads; one ink and one pencil eraser;
one pencil box with a marvelous roll
top; three copy books for home work,
two penholders, a patent strap that
was a marvel of ingenuity, but some
how or other didn't seem to hold the
books very firmly.
The father examined the outfit a
few days ago and found that it con
tained: One much-chewed lead pencil, fur
nished by the city; a scribbling pad
with a few sheets on it; a tin fountain
pen that did not work and never could,
have worked, and a skate strap to hold
the things together.
The father asked no questions. He
instinctively knew what had become
of the fancy implements of education.
A Warning.
"FobglVe yoh enemies," said Uncle
Eben, "but don't let yoh fargiveR;
go so far as to tempt you to git so
ciable an: trade tosses."
towo
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MtaKe.Qtart to stfttaidftNhV
CALIFORNIA
Fig Syrup Co.
SOLD OT ALL LEAOmC OWUCOISTS
eacsactMy-mouuHtmce pen orne
SNAP FOR JIMMIE.
"Oh, Jimmie, our pa's been appoint
ed postmaster!"
"Good! Now I won't have ter put
any stamps on de letters I sends
youse!"
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, ss they cannot rtaeti tbc dis
eased portion o( toe car. There hi only one way to
cere deatness. and that is by cocsUtutlona! remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of tne
mucous lining or the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube is Inflamed you have a rumbUnc sound or im
perfect hearing, and wnen it hi entirely closed. Deat
ness Is the result, and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal candt
tta. hearing will be destroyed forcrer: nine cases
out ot ten are caused by Catarrh, whicn, to nothing
out an inflamed condition ot the mucous sorCtrea.
We will Rive One Hundred Dollars for any case ot
Deatness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured
by Hall's Catarrh Core. Send for circulars, tree.
F. J. CUENEV &. CO.. Toledo. X
Sold by Drcjarists. TSc.
Take UlU's Family Pills for constlpatiaa.
Polite Interruptions.
"And it's awfully impolite to inter
rupt one who is talking, Isn't it
mother?"
"Except when a woman Is describ
ing clothes, my dear, and then it is
polite to constantly ejaculate 'How
lovely! or 'How ridiculous!' as the
case may be." Kansas City Times.
No Wonder She's Cross.
The woman who has a thousand petty
cares and annoyances while she Buffers
with headache or side ache must not be
blamed if she cannot always be angelical
ly amiable. What she needs is thoughtful
ness from her family and such a simple
and natural remedy as Lane's Family Med
icine, the herb tea that makes weak wom
en strong and well. Sold by druggists and
dealers, 25c.
Wasted Years.
Nan So, after six years courtship,
all is off between Tim and Tiny.
Fan Yes; they loved not wisely,
but too platonically.
Asthmatics, Read This.
If you arc afflicted with Asthma write
me at once and learn cf something for
which vou will be grateful the rest of
your life. J. G. McBnde. Stella. Nebr.
Women like" to talk of the days
they were single and had a good time.
H I bIbV bBbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI
UUVitLSJ
You Are In Danger
if you let that cold run on. Neg
lected eclds cause incurable dis
eases. Don't risk your health.
Keep a bottle of
DR.D.JAYNE'S
-EXPECTORANT
in yonr home. It's the safest, sorest
and quickest remedy for colds ever
compomnded. For Coughs, Bron
chitis, Pleurisy, Inflammation of the
Lungs, in fact, all diseases caused
by neglected colds. It has no equal.
Recommended and sold by drag
gists everywhere.
Three MzeloUla, $1.00, 50c. 25c
Wester Causa Um
"Tie Last Best West"
The government of
Canada now gives
to every actual set
tier 160 acres af
wheatrew!a
laaal free and an
additional 160 acres
at $3.00 an acre. The 300,000. contented
American settlers making their homes in
Westera Canada is the best evidence of
the superiority of that country. They are
becoming rich, growing from 25 to 50
bushels wheat to the acre; 60 to 110 bush
els oats and 45 to 60 bushels barley, be
sides having splendid herds of cattle raised
on the prairie grass. Dairying is an im
portant industry. .-
The crop of 1989 still keeps 'Western Canada
in the lead. The world will sooa look to It a
its food-producer.
The thlDjr -which mort impre4 tis was th
mairnitiido ot the rountrr that i aTallable ft
acrlenltaral purpose." Xationui JEUiiorvf
CuTTtipviuUnce, .
Low railway rates, eood schools oc4 church
markets convenient, prices the highest. clicnat
perfect.
Lands arc for rale hy Railway and Xanfl Cud,.
panics. UescripUvepaispiiletJiaiKt inapssentXrev.
Vbr rail war rate and other lnfonnatiun apply to
BuperintJiutentof Inirolxiutloa. Ottawa. fnada. or
the authorized Canadian Government .Afcfit :
V.7.KHIRT.
Ml Sew Tatfc larMaag.
flam lBHak ft .bbbk bT
MM
L . . .
2 "&X.I
-- W ,-,'!.'
2-&.1a7ZxJ-
i- ----' .--3r
jr. :
-
.VI
