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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1910)
V Do farmers eat the proper sort of food? The fanner of today buys a much larger proportion of the food that goes on the table than he did ten years ago. It's a good thing that this is so because he has a great variety to select from. He should, however, use great care in selecting for the best results la health and strength. The widespread tendency in the city to increase iie amount of Quaker Oats eaten is due very largely to the recent Iemonstrations by scientific men that the Quaker Oats fed man is the man with greatest physical endurance and greatest mental vigor. Fanners should give this subject careful thought and should increase the quantity of Quaker Oats eaten by themselves, their children and the farm hands. 57 FRIENDS. Lmm Titi aaaa"" B "O, well, beauty passes, you know." "Yes, a pity you didn't stop it on Jts way. Isn't it?" Avoid te Cheap and "Brg Can" Ba king Powders. Thi cheap liaUm powders have but one n-comiiicn'l.ititni: they certainly uivc the nu chafer tik-nty of powder for his mon t' but it's not all baking powder; the bulk is made up of cheap materials that have mi leavening powci. These powders are s-o -aivles.ly mafic from inferior materials that they will not make light, wholesome food. Further, these cheap baking pow ders have . very Miiall percentage of leav ening gas; therefore it takes from two to three times at, much of Mich powder to l-u.-c the cake r 1 cult as it docs of Calu met Tiaking Powder. Therefore, in the long run. the actual cost to the consumer it the cheap powders is more than Calu met, would lie. Clicap baking powders leave the bread sometimes bleached and and. comet imes yellow and alkaline, and always unpalatable. Thev arc never of uniform strength and quality. Why not buy a perfectly wholesome In king powder like Calumet, that is at the Kiine time moderate in price and one which can lc relied upon? Calumet is al wa.xs the kiiiic. keeps indefinitely and wves the cook the least, trouble. Traveling Man Got Even. A traveling man called on the man ager of a largo Now York concern the oilier day and sent bis card In by the boy at the outside gate. The boy sauntered back lazily and toid the traveling man that the manager wouldn't see him. "Well, you go and ask him for the .ard I sent in." said the caller. In a few minutes the boy returned from his second trip. "Say," remarked the boy, "the boss told me to tell you that he tore tip that card, but he sent nickel to you to pay for It." The traveling man was deeply in Fultcd, but he decided to get back as best he could. He opened his card case and drew out another card, hand ing it to the boy. "Give this to your boss." he said, "and tell him that I'll keep the money. My cards are two for live. Much obliged." The manager rushed out of the gate 10 find the traveling man. but he was too late. The man had left. Analyzed by Chemists. Apropos of President Taft and his recent decision about whisky. Richard l.e Galliennc said, at a dinner at the St. Regis: "While I was living in Liverpool there arose a hot whisky discussion. Was pot still whisky the only whole some one. or was patent still whisky the one non-poisonous drink? Chemi cal analyses were applied to every whisky going. "A Liverpudlian entered a public house near the Albert docks one night and said: "Ms yer whisky pure?' "'Well. I should think so,' the pub lican answered. Tt's been paralyzed by three anarchists. " Betrayed by the Tipping Habit "Your friend, the count, my dear," ?:iifl the millionaire to his blooming Jaughter. "has an odd way of extend ing his hand. Did you notice when we parted to-night that he held his palm uppermost? His daughter sighed. "1 was in hopes." she murmured, "that if Alphonse was exposed it would be found that he was at least a restaurant waiter but I'm afraid he was only a shoe shiner in a barber -hop.'' Insufficiently Clad. Chappie I was sitting by my bed wrapped in my thoughts IHiHie Goodness! Didn't you take an awful cold? Cleveland Leader. CHANGE THE VIBRATION It Makes for Health. A man tried leaving off meat, pota toes, coffee, and etc. and adopted a breakfast of fruit, Grape-Nuts with cream, some crisp toast and a cup of Postum. His health began to improve at once for the reason that a meat eater will reach a place once in a while where bis system seems to become clogged and the machinery doesn't work miootbiy. A change of this kind puts aside food of low nutritive value and takes up lood and drink of the highest value, sslready partly digested and capable of being quickly changed into good, rich blood and strong tissue. A most valuable feature cf Grape Nuts is the natural phosphate of pot-::.-h grown in tho grains from which it is made. This is the element which transforms albumen in the body into tin soft gray substance which fills brain and nerve centers. A few days use of Grape-Nuts will Eivp one a degree of nervous strength well worth the trial. Look in pkgs for the little book, "The Road to WeilviUe." "There's a Reason." Kver rend the above letter? A one npneam from time to time. They are crraulac, true, aad fell of bmu UiicreaC ammammmmmmmWtamm j LmmmJ -i f tiflR5EKai9wE FOR STREET WEAR DIAGONAL WOOLS ARE TO BE A POPULAR MATERIAL. Creams and Grays the Choice for Col orsStripes, Properly Used, Will Add to Effectiveness of the Costume. Naturally, the street suit occupies the most of the public attention just now, for if one may put up with old things at home the costume de sortie must express Fashion's last moods to be acceptable. Quite the most delightful of these suits are being made of diagonal wools, in creams and grays, with a thread stripe in a darker color. With a single gown, too. the stripes will be used In two ways, up and down and across, while a short turn-over collar of satin, bengaline or rajah, will sharp- i nnnlracf in pnlnr A pale gray wool dress, with the 1 BANDEAU MATCHES THE GOWN Many Materials May Be Employed, But That Fact Must Always Be Remembered. There is a new bandeau made for the hair, of cloth of silver ribbon, hand-painted with peacock eyes and studded with small cr3'stals. These ornamental filets are now 1 nart of the enwn nr rnsttimrv J Cloth of silver and gold go to their making. All the varl-colored crystals that the shops offer are used; bullion laces are popular. Hand-painted gauze ribbons, studded with stones, have come into fashion, and lattice work of gold and silver wire, strung with crys tals and turquoises, has become a favorite. It can bo easily seen at that such di versity of choice gives a woman a chance to match up her costume. Often the same trimming is used mounted in some artistic way that it may look well to the hair. There is a bandeau that has re ceived a good deal of attention, made of cloth-of-gold ribbon, on which are painted peacock oyes. trimmed with tiny green stones. This is about three inches wide, with the ends slightly plaited and finished with a small oblong buckle like a barrette. There is another eloth-of-silver rib bon which is threaded with baroque pearls and hand-painted symbols in Egyptian blue. BABY'S HOT-WATER BOTTLE About as Useful and Practical a Gift as Can Be Made to a Young Mother. A tiny hot-water bottle for a baby is now a necessary part of its outfit Therefore it makes a good gift to a young mother. To make the gift daintier looking in clude a co'er. These covers can be bought, but are more attractive when made. One is of flannel in blue, pink or white. It is cut large enough for the bag to slip in easily and is ljpund together with wash ribbon. A draw string is in the top and on one side the initial of the baby In a contrasting color. The letters should not be too heav ily padded, as they are not comfort able if pressed on delicate skin. Another cover, newer than the em broidered flannel ones, is the cro cheted one in heavy knitting silk. These covers are in blue and pink with tnch-wide ribbon to draw them at the top. Patterns for such bags can be found in books on crochet and form a pleas ant change from the interminable silk neckties which most women keep on J hand to fill odd minutes. BRIGHT COLORS NOT BEST Laundry Bag Should Be Simply Made, and Preferably of Some Soft Shade of Material. A laundry bag can be worked out in bilious pinks or greens, or in delicate and perishable colors, defeating its own end, or it can be of a restful shade of tan, trimmed with golden brown, and embroidered with the ini tials of the owner, in plain block let ters. Gray crash with Chinese blue forms a pleasing contrast, and gray with black and pale yellow is capable of being worked into large, effective de signs. Golden brown linen with dark brown and yellow accents is a sensi ble color scheme for a laundry bag The construction of the bag is ex tremely simple, with dust-catchlr-g frills and furbelows eliminated, ana a comfortable roominess insured. It should be washable, and of a ma terial that Is loosely woven, so that air can be freely admitted. These points anent color, size and material are worthy of your thought, if you TbbbbbW ae aV JWMmW 1 X X. H AtX vaWtar m ml JVM Mv,7,7ai1 V HL$Lw" -! 'J il Wi Mki a ana . S I Dl Tffl 1 f H aA jmffm7 mLfLWKk mm m mk stripping thread of black, had a satin collar in corbeau-blue satin, with the ends held down with oval Chinese but tons of great beauty. Under this col lar, which, coat-fashion, came little lower- in front thaa the collar bones was a shawl collar of black satin. On a cream wool dress, threaded with darker color and showing the stripe straight across, up and down, and bias each way being chosen for some particular panel there was a little embroidered collar of a soft brown silk tying with scarf ends. Very pretty little bouse dresses show a return to challie. taffeta and foulard, with many of these made in the simple one-piece way that a cotton gown would be made. Two very useful little home jackets of negligee nature are here shown, in strictly practical and ornamental designs. The matinee at the left is a French model which Is especially adapted to the elegant wash textures of summer, Swiss, batiste, embroidered muslin, eta The dainty garment is cut with a fish-tail bottom back and front. This line is very becoming to the figure The garment is belted at the front only, the ribbon sash slipping under the pleats that run Gibson fashion from the shoulders. As illustrated, embroidered Swiss, blue ribbon and net lace are used, and with only the substitution of black ribbon, such a combination would be perfectly suit able for bouse mourning. The other jacket, which Is essential ly for practical uses. Is likewise fitted with Gibson shoulder pleats, and the front is trimmed with a band and worn crossed, kimona-fashion. The belt gives a neat touch to this sacquc. which if made in a pretty lawn, or challie, or cashmere, would be found a very useful home garment for young or old. the mourning or the joying. At a pinch, too, when the sudden visitor appears, for instance, the tail could be worn under the skirt thus giving the negligee the look of a shirtwaist EFFECTIVE ON THE TABLE Cosy That Is Distinctly Ornamental as Well as Useful for Keeping Eggs Warm. These cosies not only are practical for keeping eggs warm, but they arc really decorative on a breakfast table Red cloth or flannel is the material employed. The two pieces which form the cosy are lined with slightly padded cashmere, or some other wool- Icn material In white; they are then tacked together at the edges and but tonholed round, the Vandykes at the lower edge also being buttonholed, the work being done in black silk. The eye Is worked In yellow silk with a dot of black in center; the other lines of cordir.g-stitch are also in black. New Hat Bands. White hats are at the top of fash ion. Girls are wearing mushroom .jailors of white bearer and felt trimmed only with a black and white or colored band, such as are sold for boys' hats. It is finished with a flat pump bow at the side. This is a novelty that every girl would like. The white beaver cleans easily with yellow corn meal or French chalk. The Down Quilt Two shades of plain silk for twe sides of a down quilt is the harmoni ous cover demanded by the expert decorator for use in a bedroom at ready rich in blossoms. When tht wall paper is gaudy or even ordinariI figured in design, these plain colon will be a welcome relief to the eye. """" iifririjTrijTj'LruxrLru l have the shaping of this little acces sory in mind. Black Maline Hats. The most fashionable hat of the mid-season is all black, moderate in size, with a brim only slightly turned up across the left front The covering is maline, shirred or corded along the wire frame, and bound with black panne velvet or moire satin. Six or eight maline bows are wired to stand across the front and sides and there Is a great loose, choux of the tulle at ths bottom of the bows. There is no other trimming. These wired loops are not easy to adjust They must be skillfully mounted on the hat by one who has an excellent eye for line. Muffs of Ostrich Feathers. Already In Paris stoles and scarfs of marabou, feathers and shirred mousseline de sole have replaced those of fur. Ostrich feathers, clipped into a soft, mossy mass are fascinating with great muffs to match. Also there are sets that appear to b made ot raveled silk threads, only a little less beautiful and costly. asswar"Hv. 4 . -t W a &' & k v-f- .t,"t.vSr33i llHi-'-JTS. &-" U t --1 A MmKWMmk Gossip of Washington d WI" Golnrf On at thm National Capital. Teddy" Absent, Capital Men Drink Tea WASHINGTON. After a seven-year lapse during the Roosevelt ad ministration men are again giving teas, because President Taft does not consider tea drinking mollycoddisb. During the last year of the Roose velt administration men at teas were very scarce. Even the diplomats who were careless of Roosevelt's vigorous ly expressed views (which often they did not understand) finally yielded to the influence that eventually caused but a handful of them to be present Teas in the afternoon practically were wiped off the social slate. Now this is all changed. Even the United States arm)' is becoming host at teas, and Capt Sherwood A. Cheney gave a tea recently to Miss Roosevelt, daughter of the man who believed that an officer who would be host at a tea was no soldier. The officers at Fort Myer and the Marine barracks expect soon to give teas. That tea of Capt Cheney was the third big tea of the season, although the first to be given by an American. Two other large affairs were presided over, one by the secretaries of the German embassy on the occasion of the Emperor William's birthday and the other by the Marquis dc Villalobar. the Spanish minister, who took ad vantage of the occasion to receive "who is who" In Washington by way of oliicial introduction, although his transfer to Lisbon had been gazetted by his government three weeks previ ously. "Uncle Joe" Was U k NEW story on 'Uncle Joe that I am told never was printed was related to me by former Gov Denton Mc.Millin of Tennessee while I was traveling with him recently." said Representative James M. Cox of Day ton. O.. in Washington recently "It was my first meeting with Gov. Mc.Millin. and my name suggested the story. When Mc.Millin was in the house a number of years ago the brilliant 'Sunset' Cox of Ohio was a member of that body as was also the present speaker. On one occasion, according to Gov. Mc.Millin. Cox got up to make a speech on some momen tous question. "As always when Cox spoke he had the attention of the house. He had launched into his subject and was addressing himself to an important phase of his speech when 'Uncle Joe Sh! Girls, Green Peas Make You Flirt (OTB lH TIMS "5-n TIME was when we didn't feed Rex. Fido, Towser. or whatever that pet pup's name was. raw meat be cause we wanted him to become, when he grew up, a nice, cute, well-behaved, home-like canine person. Comes now the department of agriculture in Washington, with its leguminotherapy doctrine (whatever that is!), as a recipe for good human temperament and for cutting down the "high cost of living." Vegetables are to be taken, accord ing to the Ieguminotherapists in quan tities and varieties to suit the person that cats them. Boiled carrots are prescribed for had temners: Kreen peas should be de- ij r mrlo u-ltti n trTAonfV tn flirt I overindulgence in potatoes is apt to produce apathy and laziness; spinach Vice President in IF WORSE comes to worst and Vice President Sherman is obliged to earn his living in some other way than that which be has pursued heretofore, no doubt, can get employment as one of Capt. Kennedy's assistants as a guide about the capitol In Washing ton. Only the other day Miss Helen Taft and two of her school friends were at the capitol, and soon after the senate convened the vice-president went up into the gallery and pointed out to them the notables among the senators. He took the three girls through the capitol. showing them See Always the Bright Side. We must somehow get joy out of the pain of life. We must see the beauty and the wonder of the world misery. We must admire the evil as ve admire the good. We must lick '.he dust with the homage that we say the heavens. We must realize the sweet in struggle, in defeat, in desti tution. Make the Best of It. Let's pretend that all's well with the world, though it is hard to accept some things we cannot account for. iLsSSP-w The "five o'clock tea" Is considered by Washington hostesses who have the spirit of continental entertaining as a happy medium between the breakfast and the dinner. Breakfast usually occurs at an hour when men are already busy with their affairs, while the dinner is looked upon as too ponderous. With the beginning of the Easter season the president and Mrs. Taft will again Inaugurate their lawn par ties, which is a different name for afternoon teas. Meanwhile. Lent is in the propitious season for such infor mal entertainments, especially of an afternoon. Washington men would now be giv ing more teas If they lived in quar ters suitable for such affairs. The one hotel in Washington that is actual ly giving a tea hour does not appeal to the smartest Teas at the Chevy Chase club, at the Country club and similar places are also considered disadvantageous First, the distance is too great, and attendance at them and tho return home to change for dinner requires much time. Hostesses in the capital do not deny that teas without men are very insipid. With the presidential approval of this revival of afternoon teas in fact, with the desire of Mr. Taft to see his assistants and the naval and military officers sparkle a little more In the social firmament there Is no question that the tea will become within the next twelvemonth the most satisfac tory and popular social function They are also comparatively inexpensive, and for this reason many men who cannot afford to give large parties ol formal character will have an oppor tunity to entertain. Forced to Sit Down rose and assumed the attitude that is so familar to everybody. "He Jerked his hand out of his pocket, and pointing It at Cox. but addressing himself to the speaker. Mr. Carlisle of Kentucky, requested to ask a question. Mr. Cox paid no at tention to 'Uncle Joe for several minutes, but the latter was insistent and finally Speaker Carlisle asked Cox if he would yield the floor for a ques tion. Cox paused for a moment and said: "'I will yield to the gentleman from Illinois for a question on one condition. Every time he interrupts he draws forth his hand and points it at me as if he had a pistol, and it frightens me. If the gentleman from Illinois agrees while speaking to keep his hand in his pocket, I will yield the floor for a question.' "'Uncle Joe agreed. But he had not proceeded far when he nervously drew forth his hand and again pointed it directly at Cox. In a moment Cox was on his feet and. declaring that Cannon had violated his agreement demanded that Cannon resume bis seat And 'Uncle Joe' bad to sit down.'- should be taken, particularly by the young because it produces energy and develops constancy, and French strinp beans are said to constitute an ideal diet for poets and artists. White haricot beans should be eater by intellectual workers, because thej restore the nervous system and should, the science holds, be pre fened as a strengthening food to any sort of meat and especially beef Disraeli, Carlyle. Daudet and Ibses fed on haricot beans. Cauliflower and cabbages are verj nourishing, but are not advocated, be cause they have the drawback of pro ducing vulgarity or character and slowuess of perception. The Ieguminotherapists declare that these vegetables have all the good qualities that arc embodied in either meat or eggs without having, how ever, their inconveniences. A propei and carefully measured vegetarian diet is the treatment suggested by utilizing vegetables for the physical and moral welfare of the human raca. The absence of meat it is held, pre vents person from being vicious and bloodthirsty. Role of a Guide such places of interest as usually are pointed out by the regular guides. An interesting sight was that of Vice President Sherman going about Statu ary hall and picking out the "whisper ing stones," upon which the girls were told to stand, while "Sunny Jim" ar ranged that they should enjoy th echo features of that part of the cap itol. The party went into the house of representatives, where Shermaa served for more than twenty years, and the notables of that body were pointed out to Miss Taft and her school girl friends. Kennedy has been known for years as the "King of th Capitol Guides," because be Is so glib and entertaining. He was told after the vice-president had made his trip about the capitol that Sherman couli easily put bim out ot the guide busi ness If he should engage in that occur nation. Ruskin's Protest. Utoplanism: that is another of the devil's pet words. I believe the quiet admission, which wc are all of us so ready to make, that because things have long been wrong It is impossible that they should ever be right, is one of the most fatal sources of misery and crime. Ruskin, "Architecture and Painting." An Author's Maxim. The proper study of mankind Is a room where womanhood can't get in. Llppincott'a. STOMACH CENTER OF HUMAN LIFE ALL ELSE SECONDARY The immense success which has fol lowed L. T. Cooper during the past vear with his new preparation ha3 ex ceeded anything of -the kind ever- be fore witnessed in most of the leading ;ities where the young man has intro duced the medicine. Cooper has a novel theory. He believes that the auman stomach is directly responsible .'or most disease. To quote his own words from au interview upon his ar rival in an eastern city: "The average man or woman cannot be sick if the stomach is working properly. To be sere, there are diseases of a virulent nature, such as cancer, tuberculosis, diabetes, etc., which are organic, and are not traceable to tho stomach. Lut even fevers can. in nine cases out of ten, be traced to something taken into the stomach. All of this half-sick, nervous exhaustion that is now so common, Is caused by stomachic con ditions, and it Is because my rem edy will and does regulate the stom ach that I am meeting with such suc cess. "To sum the matter up a sound di gestive apparatus that Is doing its full duty, getting every particle of vi tality out of the food by transferring it to the bowels in a perfectly digest ed state this above all else brings health." Mr. A. C. Brock, chef of the Brock Restaurant. Market District, Boston. Mass., who is a staunch believer in Mr. Cooper's theory and medicine, has this to say: "I had chronic indiges tion for over three years. I suffered terribly, and lost about thirty pounds. I was a physical wreck when I started this Cooper medicine, a month or so ago. To-day I am as well as I ever was in my life. I am no longer nerv ous, my food does not distress me In the least, and I have a splendid ap petite. I am gaining flesh very rap idly in fact, at the rate of a pound a day. I would not believe any medi cine on earth could have done for me what this has done. It is a remark able preparation, and Mr. Cooper de serves all his success." Cooper's New Discovery Is sold by all druggists. If your dniggist cannot supply you, we will forward you the name of a druggist in your city who will. Don't accept "something just as good." The Cooper Medicine Co., Day ton, Ohio. GOOD IDEA. I Teddy Say, what makes yer have 1 a gun wid such a long barrel? I .Teddy 'Cause yer kin get closer to jde rabbit. HOW A DOCTOR CURED SCALP DISEASE "When I was ten or twelve years old I had a scatp disease, something like scald head, though It wasn't that I suffered for several months, and most of my hair came out Finally they bad a doctor to see me and he recommended the Cuticura Remedies. They cured me In a few week3. I have used the Cuticura remedies, also, for a breaking out on my hands and was benefited a great deal. I haven't had any more trouble with the scalp disease. Miss Jessie F. Buchanan. R. F. D. 3, Hamilton, Ga., Jan. 7, 1909." Kept with Barnum's Circus P. T. Barnum. the famous circus man, once wrote: "I have had the j Cuticura Remedies among the con tents of my medicine chest with my shows for the last three seasons, and I can cheerfully certify that they were very effective In every case which cauca tor their use. A Bright Idea. j Yeast It Is said that the baya bird of India spends his spare time catch ing fireflies, which he fastens to the , sides of his nest with moist clay. On a dark night a baya's nest glows like an electric street lamp.. Crimsonbeak Say, there's a bright idea for decorating that keyhole in my front door! Beautiful Post Cards Free. Bend -Ic stamps for five samples f nr vers best Gold and Silk Finish lilrthitay. Flower and Motto Post Cards: beautiful rolors and loveliest desiKns. Art I'wt Card Club. TIC Jaekscn St.. TopeUa. Kan. No Deposits. "Do you think there's money in hens?" "Well, if there is they keep it well secured." Exchange. i RKEAK UP TIlATCOrII with vtf.H .11 " itilam. tlm popular fumilr trm i ray. iirnrrxwnerr nincr rcaicues xaii. All deal er. ScSfcr.U.mtaO'les. At the age of 18 a girl is afraid or two things being an old maid and not going to heaven. Lewis Single Binder, extra quality to bacco, cobts more than other 5c cigara. It isn't every prodigal son who gets a wback at the obese veal. It was one of these spectacles on his was tint it didn't mammal . a 4f i bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbW WaS sot entered into his calculations. It's only a "tenderfoot" fanner that would try such aa experiment with a cow. But many a farmer feeds '- self regardless of digestion and nutrition. He might almost as well eat shav ings for oil the good he gets out of his food. The result is that the stomach grows "weak" the action of the organs of digestioa and nutrition are impaired aad the man soaers the m'rM of dyspepsia and the agonies of nervousness. To stremtthem the stmmaeb, restoro the activity of the of Haas ot tJtgestlom aad aatrhloa aad trace op the aerves, use Dp. Pierce's Coldem Medical Dlscevery. it Is aa ua fcllioi remedy, aad Mas the eoatldeaee et ptyslclaas am well as the praise ot thomsands Mealed ay Its arse la the strictest sease "Golden Medical Discovery" a temperance medi ciae. It contains neither intoxicants aor narcotics, and is as free from alcohol es from opiun, cocaine and other daagerous drags. AU ingredients printed 00 its outside wrapper. Don't let a dealer delude yon for his own profit. There is no ssedicise fur stomach, liver and blood "just ma good" as "Golden Medical Discovery." For Pain in Chest wkwSm For sore throat, sharp pain in lungs, tightness across the Chest, hoarseness or cough, lave the parts with Sloan's Liniment. You don't need to rub, just lay it on lightly. It penetrates instantly to the seat of the trouble, relieves conges tion and stops the pain. Hone's tie Proof. Mr. A. W. Price, Fredonia, Kani, ays: "We have used Sloan's Lini ment for a year, and find it an excel lent thing for sore throat, chest pains, colds, and hay fever attacks. A few drops taken on sagar stops coagh iag and sneezing instantly." Sloan's Liniment is easier to use than porous plasters, acts quicker and docs not clog up the porcsof the skin. I: is an excellent an tiseptic remedy for asthma, bronchitis, and all inflammatory diseases of the throat and chest ; will break up the deadly membrane in an attack of croup, and will kill any kind of neuralgia or rheu matic pains. An drnnritts fceep Sloam'szJaiuMat. Mc2St,KM$.0O. Dr. Earl S. Sloan, BOSTON. SCABS. Your Liver is Clogged up That's Why Yov're Tired Oat m Sorts Have No Appcuie. CARTER'S LIVER PILLS will put you right ia a few days. They do Ueir duty. Cure C itpi- BU. hfigciti , aoaSkkRafcclt. suuxnu.sMAUDos&sBmrKKX GENUINE matt bear dgnattrre: WESTERN CAMAIA What DSQvfft OT NHiOIS Says Aboat Itx irDeiwB.oriluiKIii.owBitnMr- 01 inna ia hatKutcmrtan. Caniula. Jlo turn HUi in a interview: "Ajj an American I asa aelishlol to neo tlu re- cinrLable jprnitretto ot Western Ciniula. Onr people nrofiocaingecro.H xUo Ixmnd.iry In thoo eand. aud I bate not yt met tno who lulniitirn ho had nr.rlo n KiUtai-. They uro oil lining wll. 'Xhrrn m pc-jrcvlir i m munltj in tiio JMIi-!!o ur Western Stntott.'icL lir.i not a rwpTVsoiitatiin! in Alaailcbu. EKihiutciiuwun or Aiu-rto. ' 125 M!0a Bislds ! Wfccat If 1999 Wtara Cpnatla field crop for J9.V nil! ocmI ipM to Uk-furitt-cr t7.OUO.OOO.OO In c.kIi. FrrolInoiOMtciiilitor tOOucTra. nod prr-rtuptlunt of IKOacre? at SJ.OO nn acn. Jtailwny nrl unit Cnmiiinlex h&ve land fur Mile at rrnannatilu prtmu Many farm era bav paid for thrlrlami uut Of tho prttrootltt of one rrop. SpieadM ell mat p. kocm! whooi. excellent railway rarilltivn.low ndeat rattx. nwntl. water iumI laaaber raolly oMalnrd. 1'oc pamphlet "Jjst IWt Wert." aartietilar on to aaitnblo Joratini. aa low iwttlera rnte. apply to HOEk'K of Immtailcilt. Ottnan Cai. or to Canadian Gov't Ajcot.' W. V. BENNETT laMinKdg. OMha.fc't. tJsaJirrneanntyii.) (I) I SOUR STOMACH I used Csscarets and feel like a sew aaan. I have been a sufferer from dys pepsia and soar stosaach for the last two years. I have been taking medicine anil other drugs, bat could find so relief onlv for a short time. I will recommeiHi Csscarets to my friends as the only thing for indigestion and soar stomach and to keep the bowels in good condirJoa. They are very nice to cat.' Harry Stnckky, Itanch Chunk, Pa. Pleasant. Palatable, Potent. Taste Good. Do Good. Never Sicken, Weakea or Gripe. J6c.Z3c.SSr. Never sold la balk. The renv tee tablet stamped CCC GoaxaBtaadto or your moaer Dacs. 9Bv Turlock Irrigation Diatrici of California Tlio UXD of StlNSIUNK and OPrOfi Tt'XrriBS. HcalUiful Climate. A-l lumf. ABUNDANT WATKR at low ran Peaches. Apricots, Firs, Olives. Swe t I'otatoojj. Alfalfa and DaJryinir pay bel ter than 1100.00 per acre yearly. WnN. for Illustrated booklet. KPT. .TUH10CK MMim OF TRADE. TitrtMk. Cs. PATENT Book and Advice FUBB. , nmatlpwii, Wahlnt4n. CO Mat. rra. Beit ref arcber a for starebfet Ancst liuci: W. N. U., OMAHA, NO. 11-1910. Idgpl UTThEsmmmVyk UftTEfBl .mmmmv V " ' fct JmW 1 PILLS. rf7&&&4?&-ZC linlwI'B'KiS! my -5" I "tT mm H The Tenderfoot Farmer experimental fanners, who pot freest cow sod fed her shaYiafa. His theory natter what the cow ate so long as shs 1 fed. The coestions of di&estioa sad aowrohaaeat had S 1 m 1 Vi
