. y WINNIPEG, MANITOBA, THE GREATEST WHEAT MARKET ON THE CON TINENT REMARKABLE YIELDS OF WHEAT, OATS, BARLEY AND FLAX IN WESTERN CANADA LAST YEAR. Figures recently issued show that the wheat receipts at Winnipeg last year were 88,269,330 bushels, as com pared with the Minneapolis receipts of 81,111,410 bushels, this placing Win nipeg at the head of the wheat re ceiving markets of the continent. Fol lowing up this information it is found that the yields throughout the prov inces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, as given the writer by agents of the Canadian Government sta tioned in different parts of the States, have been splendid. A few of the Instances aro given: Near Redvers, Sask., Jens Hortness threshed about 50 acres of wheat, av eraging 29 bushels to the acre. Near Elpbmstone, Sask., many of the crops of oats would run to nearly 100 bush els to the acre. A Mr. Muir had about 200 acres of this grain and ho esti mates tLo yield at about 60 bushels per acre. Wheat went 35 bushels to the aero on the farm of Mr. A. Loucks, near Wymyard. Sask., in the fall of 1910. K. Erickson had 27 and P. Solvason 17. In the Dempster (Man.) district last year, wheat went from 25 to 30 bushels per acre. Fifteen acres on the Mackenzie & Mann farm today went forty-three bushels to the acre. In the Wninwright and Battle river districts yields of wheat aver aged for the district 26 bushels to the acre. M. B. Ness, of the Tofield, Al berta, district, got 98 bushels and 28 lbs. of oats to the acre, while near Montrose, over 94 bushels of oats to tho ucre was threshed by J. leonle, notwithstanding tho dry weather of June. Further reports from the Ed monton district give Frank McLay of the Horse Falls 100 bushels of oats to the acre. They weighed 45 lbs. to the bushel. A 22-acre field of spring wheat on Johnson Bros.' farm near gricola yielded 40J.4 bushels to the acre. Manitoba's record crop for 1910 was grown on McMillan Bros.' farm near Westbourne. who have a total crop of 70.000 bushels, netting $40,000 off 2.200 acres. G. V. Buchanan of Pincher Creek, Alberta, had 2." bushels of No. 1 spring wheat to tho acre. Mr. A. Hatton of Macleod dis trict had wheat which averaged 21 bushels to the acre. B. F. Holden, near Indian Head. Sask., threshed 950 bushels of wheat from 20 acres. On the Experimental Farm at In Clan Head, wheat has gone below 40 bushels, while several, such as the Marquis and tho Preston, have gone as high as 54 bushels to the acre. At Elstow, Sask.. tho quantity of wheat to tho aero ran, on tho average, from 26 right up to 40 bushels per acre, while oats in 6ome cases yielded a return of 70 to 80 bushels per acre, with llax giving 13 to 14 bushels per acre. W. C. Carnell had a yield of 42 bushels per aero from six acres of breaking. Neil Callahan, two miles northwest of Strome. had a jield of 42 bushels of wheat per acre. Wm. Lindsay, two miles east of Strome, had 1,104 bushels of Regenerated Abundance oats from ten acres Jo seph Scheelar, 11 miles south of Strome. had 12.000 bushels of wheat and uats from ISO acres. Part of the oats yielded S3 bushels to the acre, and tho wheat averaged about 40 bushels. Spolin Bros., four miles southwest of Strome. had a splendid grain yield of excellent quality wheat, grading No. 2. A. S. McCulloch, one mile northwest of Strome. had some wheat that went 40 bushels to tho . acre. .1. lilaser. a lew nines soutn west of Strome. threshed 353 bushels of wheat from 7 acres. Among the good grain yields at Macklin, Alberta, reported are: D. N. Tweedle, 22 bush els to tho acre; John Currin, 24 bush els wheat to the acre; Sam Fletchei, 20 bushels to tho acre. At Craven, Sask. Albert Clark threshed from 60 acres of stubble 1.S90 bushels; from 20 acres of fal low 9o0 bushels of red llfo wheat that weighed 65 pounds (o tho bushel. Charles Keith threshed 40 bushels to tho aero from 40 acres. Albert Young, of Stony Beach, southwest of Lums den. threshed 52 bushels per acre from summer fallow, and George Young 5.000 bushels from 130 acres of stubble and fallow, or an average of 3S 1-2 bushels to the acre. Arch Mor ton got 5.600 bushels of red fife from 160 acres. James Russell got S.700 bushels from stubble and late break ing, an average of 23 u bushels. 1 At Rosthern Jacob Friesen had 27 bushels per acre from SO acres on new land and an average over his whole farm of 21 bushels of wheat. John. Schultz threshed 4.400 bushels from 100 acres, or 44 bushels to the acre. John lepp had 37 bushels per aero from 200 acres. A. B. Dirk had 42 bushels per ncre from 25 acres. Robert Roe of Grand Couleo threshed 43 bushels to tho acre from 420 acres. Sedley, Sask., is still another dis trict that has cause to bo proud of the yields of both wheat and flax. J. Cleveland got 30 bushels of wheat per acre on 100 acres and IS bushels of flax on 140 acres. T. Dundas, southeast of Sodley. 40 bushels per acre on 30 acres; M. E. Miller, 34 bushels per acre on 170 acres of stub ble, and 35 bushels per acre on 250 acres fallow; W. A. Day had 32 bush els per acre on 200 acres of stubble, and 35 bushels on 250 acres of fallow; i J. O. Scott had 30 bushels of wheat j per acre on 200 acres, and IS bush- j els of flar per acre on 300 acres; j James Bullick averaged 29 bushels of wheat: A. Allen 30 bushels; Jos. Run Ions. 40; Alex Ferguson, 3S; W. R. Thompson. 35. all on largo acreages. The flax crop of J. Cleveland is rather a wonder, as his land has yielded him $60 per acre in two years with one ploughing. Russell, Man., farmers threshed 30 bushels of wheat and 60 to SO bushels of oats. A. D. Sten house, near Melford, Sask., had an average yield on 13 acres of new land. 63 bushels of Preston wheat to the acre. Hector "W. Swanston, a farmer near Welwyn. Sask., had 5,150 bushels of wheat from one qtarter section of land. John McLean, who owns two sections, threshed 12,860 bushels of wheat. His Head Was Hard. It Is a common belief that the ne gro's head is hard, capable of with standing almost any blow. The following story told of a promi nent young dentist of Danville, 111., would seem to indicate something of the kind, anyhow. Two negro men were employed on tearing down a three-storj' brick building. One ne gro was on top of the building taking off the bricks and sliding them down a narrow wooden chute to the ground, some thirty feet below, where the other was picking them up and piling them. When this latter negro was stoop ing over to pick up a brick, the former accidentally let one fall, striking him directly on the head. Instead of its killing him, he merely looked up, without rising, and said: "What you doin' thar, nigger, you made me bite my tongue." The Circle. Laundry work at homo would be much more satisfactory if the right Starch were used. In order to get the desired stiffness. It is usually neces sary to use so much starch that the beauty and fineness of the fabric is hidden behind a paste of varying thickness, which not only destroys the appearance, but also affects the wear ing quality of the goods. This trou blo can be entirely overcome by using Defiance Starch, as it can be applied much more thinly because of its great er strength than other makes. Reaay With Proof. An earnest preacher In Georgia, who has a custom of telling the Lord all the news in his prayers, recently be gan petition for help against the progress of wickedness in his town with the statement: "O thou great Jehovah, crime Is on the increase. It is becoming more prevalent daily. I can prove it to you by statistics." Everybody's Magazine. Scott's Rebecca In "Ivanhoe." The character of Rebecca, In Scott's "Ivanhoe," was taken from a beautiful Jewess, Miss Rebecca Gratz of Phila delphia. Her steadfastness to Juda ism, when related by Washington Ir ving to Scott, won his admiration and caused the creation of one of his fin est characters. A Quick Sidestep. Merchant (to widow) 1 am willing to buy your husband's working busi ness and good-will for $5,000. Widow Well, but I happen to be part of the working business. Merchant Then I'll take only the good-will. Fliegende Blaetter. The Test of Intellect. "I wonder why Mrs. Fllmgilt regards her husband as stupid. He has been very successful in business." "Perhaps," replied Mr. Meekton, "he's like so many of the rest of us who can't possibly learn to keep the score of a bridge game." Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle o! CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Ttnnra trio Signature of (a&Z72UCA4M In Use For Over 30 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought. Not the One. "One of them actor fellers wants a doctor quick." "There isn't a doctor handy, but tell him he might call the grocer he cures 'hams." " BEAUTIFUL FOST CARDS FKF .. Fend 2c f-taini) for five sample of .nr cry best Gold Embossed, Good LueU Flower anil Motto lot Cards; be.mtjfut colors and loveliest designs. Art Post Card ! Club. 731 Jaekbou St., Topeka, Kan. Chilly. 'They say the pretty Boston girl is a good pick. I wonder what kind of a pick she is?" "Ice pick, I suppose." We know nolhiiij; better for Pi'A tlwn Trash's Ointment. It almost infflriably phe miick relief and often effects cutcs iu obstinate cases. Ask your druggist. He is a learned man that under stands one subject; a very learned man who understands two. Emmons. Taking Garfield Tea will prevent the re- ctirrence of Fick-hcadache. indigestion and ' bilious attacks. All drugRists. I The Breed. ' Stella Is her coat Persian lamb? j Bella No; Podunk mutton. Judge, i Mr. CTlnMnw's Soothlnj Syrnp for ClilUren trrthliiR. Mittens the 11113, reduce inflamma tion, allays iiatn.curer. w ind colic. 2Tc a bottle. Difficulties are often the barnacles that grow on delayed duties. STOP THAT: STOMACH TROUBLE before it becomes serious do it right now. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is the quickest arfd surest medicine for you to take. Thou sands have proven it. Start today. It is for Heartburn, Poor Appetite, Indi gestion, Colds and Malaria. INSIST ON GETTING HOSTETTER'S BITTERS it 19 name to remember vmmed a remedy Tor COUCH and COLPSJ jfrfa&03r 4 Dairying means rich land. Transplanting beets is common. The flavor and odor of eggs is often affected by the food. The Poland Chinas of today are as good as they ever were. The Durrc-Jersey is not as refined and compact as the Poland-China. Soil doubtless has a good deal to do with the success of the Ponderosa to mato. Keep at least one horse about the farm that is easily managed by the women. There is something about oat straw that seems almost poison to the skin of a hog. The quality of tho silage mar he materially bettered by using care in taking it out. The dandelion has all along been a hard weed to kill on account of Its perennial nature. A young bull not in service may be fed silage liberally, but sparingly when in service. Those who have succeeded in get ting a good stand of alfalfa are en thusiastic over its value. Fall pigs, or any other hogs for that matter, should be kept off the man ure pile during the winter. All reports show that the demand for butter, milk and cream continues to be greater than the supply. Any time before growth starts In the spring will be all right for prun ing such hardy trees as the box elder. The practice of removing manure from the stable directly to the field is a good one when it can be carried out Potato blight alone is estimated to cause damage to the amount of $36. 000.000 every year in the United States. In locating your plants be sure that you understand their habits and are able to assign them to their places intelligently. The hen is admitted to be one of the greatest financial factors in the coun try today, and she is also ono of the most overworked. Dairying need not imply abandoning wheat, but more wheat on less acres. uh bread and butter should bo pro duced on the farm. Plant trees only in ground that has been under cultivation for at least two or three years and Is in a thor ough state of cultivation. The farm manures vary in their ma nurial value according to the feeds given, the blading and the absorbents used in saving the liquid portions. While it is not desirable to select for an orchard soils which need arti ficial drainage, yet if such is chosen, it should be underd rained with tile. Unless rotten apples are promptly removed from the orchard, fruit pests will have an ideal place in which to hibernate, during the winter months. Cows must be kept clean and healthy, and have pure air to breathe, and then they will return a volume of rich, nutritious milk in paying quanti ties. It Is not profitable to treat fowls suffering from a contagious disease. It is a better move to at once destroy all such cases, or there may be an epidemic. In making flower beds it Is not de sirable to elevate them above the sur rounding level. Raised beds shed rain and In consequence dry out more rapidly than level ones. Outdoor grown tomatoes removed from the vines In a green state, when frost threatens, will take on a more natural color if placed in the dark than when exposed to the light The only way to raise chickens in large numbers In a short space of time and have them at the. right time to get the highest prices for them is to use incubators and brood ers. Every fcrmer may keep uis seed wheat from deteriorating and even Improve It by a little extra care and labor. To produce seed wheat the 5raln should be well graded and only the heaviest, plumpest seed sown la a separate field at the most favorable season and given the best possible culture. Experiments made at the Missouri experiment station show that drinking water is needed In proportion to the milk yield. That Is. a cow giving six gallons of milk a day needs about twice as much water as a cow giving three gallons a day. If the water Is too cold to be comfortable If drunk in large quantities, the cow will not irlnk enough and as a result will drop considerably In her milk yield. All animals need pure water. Dalrylng.ls the best kind of farm ing. Corn may be planted In the young orchard. Order pure-bred roosters early, to head your flock. All the various breeds of hogs have their ardent admirers. The selection and care of the brood sow Is most Important Great things are to be done with chemical fertilizers In the future. A combination of high roosts and heavy fowls seldom proves satisfac tory. When chickens are kept In yard throughout the year, green food is necessary. The Tamworths are good rustlers, very prolific, and the meat is of the highest quality. Hogs are the cleanest animals on the farm to bed and the easiest if given half a chance. Culling the pullets may seem a small matter to many, but it adds dol lars to the year's profits. What Is the use of struggling along with sugar beets when good old al falfa Is the better crop? Sheep are not subject to diseases such as hog-cholera or the epidemics so destructive among cattle. A good tank heater, or some other device should be used this winter to warm the water for the cows. The Poland-China is considered tho ideal ofv the lard type of hog. They are good feeders and early maturers. Scatter dry grain among the litter on the floor of the poultry houses so that the hens will be forced to ex ercise. When laying freely a flock of 50 hens will drink from four to eight quarts of water daily, depending upon the conditions. Winter feeding Is far more expen sive than summer feeding, but winter eggs sell for nearly twice as much as summer eggs. Successful dairy expansion involves the intelligent, systematic grading or building up of a herd, both by selec tion and breeding. Never build a feeding floor adjoin ing the hog house or sleeping quar ters or there will be everlasting trou ble in keeping it clean. No crop will respond more quickly or profitably to fertilizers added in the correct proportions and In the proper condition than the tomato. In culling a flock of either chick ens or turkeys, try to choose and market birds of nearly the same size and weight at the same time. A big hem will eat more than a small one, but she will have enough extra weight at the end of the year to make up for the extra feed. Lettuce may be sown any time during January or February. They should be picked out of the seed bed somewhat sooner than cabbage. No farm animal, particularly the pig. can stand out In zero winds, shivering with the cold while eating his meals and make profitable gains. The preparation of soil previous to the planting of an orchartl will de pend entirely upon Its nature, its texture and its condition of fertility. There are several comparatively new varieties of early cabbage which are very promising. Wood's Early and Race Horse are among these early types. Certain breeds of cows produce yel low butter twelve months In the year, and the color of butter from all cows is influenced by the character of feed they receive. When acorns are fed to pigs, their flesh is apt to become very soft and oily but this difficulty may be over come by feeding corn for three weeks before slaughtering The plan of feeding hens In winter is the best that will provide the con tent of the egg in the most econom ical form, and at the same time com pel the hens to erercise to get It When a marc does not foal after protracted efforts, veterinary aid should be summoned at once, for de lay often results in the loss of either the foal or mare, and many times both. The production of eggs of all one color and shade will enable you to cater to the fancy trade, where prices rule highest, and well-graded eggs are also highly appreciated by private cus tomers. Shredded corn fodder combined with clover hay makes an excellent and most valuable food for dairy cows as it contains the needed protein and supplies the muscle-making material for growing animals. Eggs laid prematurely and without shells are caused by deficiency of shell forming matter In the food of hens, disease or derangement of the ovid uct, or by the hens receiving a fright or being chased about. Pumpkins and squash (with the ex ception of the summer squash, which is picked and sold when young and tender) are of better flavor and quality when thoroughly ripe, and while the vines will not grow and thrive well in the shade, yet the squash, or pumpkin will color up and ripen better In the shade than when the hot sun shines directly on them. GNIUS011 Uy WHKRDNEmT SKEPTIC CONVINCED I've winked and scoffed and sneered full oft at spirit-talk and such. I've said that theories about such thins don't prove so much. But just last night I had a sight of evi dence of weight Not common stuff devised to bluff, but word from people great! Do you think I can say Oh. tie!" in ac cents filled with scorn Since George the Third, upon my word, came back and blew a horn? f might remark the room was dark and mystically dim. The atmostphere was laden with an In fluence all grim; Cold chills In line chased up my spine, my tongue grew very dry When through tho silence came a sound like to an awful sigh. Then through the gloom that filled the room there came a message) keen 'Twas William Shakespeare who camf back to play the tambourine. And doughty Knox upset a box to show us he was there. While Robert Burns and Scott took turns at tilting up a chair. And Gladstone blew a paper through s tube right to my lap While Caesar told he'd taken hold he gave the wall a rap. .What can you say when in this way you get the news direct? Why. old Napoleon came and gave the table top a peck! Where do they stay? They did not say; they, nor none of the rest 'Twas Talleyrand. I understand, the me . dlum possessed. When great men come all willing from the land beyond the Sryx. Why hold aloof when they give proof by all these simple tricks? I've winked and scoffed and sneered full oft. but now I have no scorn Since George the Third, upon my word, came back and blew a horn! Ten-Twent'-Thlrt". "Yes, sir," says the man from some where near the Mississippi river, "I'm telling you the absolute truth when I say that Richard Mansfield played my town once for ten, twenty and thirty." "What?" asks the other man. "That must have been a good many years ago. If It ever was at all." "No. sir. It was last season." "Man, you talk as if you thought I were a fool." "But he did. He was billed for one nicht only, a crowd of ticket snecula- tors cornered all the seats, and prices went up to $10, $20 and 30 with a whoop." A 3Wflhted Career. fzunrir flUifl sMiJ " I ",rr- '!?!?" "In me. mum," says the weary way farer who is applying for a lunch, "you see n victim of medicine." "What kind of medicine?" asks the woman at the door. "Hair tonic, mum. I used to bo per fectly bald, but was Induced to try a hair renewcr. which grew this head of hair for me, and I lost my job as nest egg on an ostrich farm." A Contrast. We are discussing a mutual ac quaintance, and we have repeated our oplnionof his faults and failings, when one of the party turns to us with a knowing smile and asks: "Do you know the difference be tween yourself and opportunity?" We do not, and say so. "Well," he explains, sagely, "oppor tunity knocks but once." His Preference. "Say, Fattzer, wouldn't you like to be as thin as either of us?" "No. Slimmuns, but I'd like to be as thin as ten of you." Maps. A map Is to a country what a pho tograph is" to a man. . If It looks natural it Is not regarded as authentic. On maps all bodies of water are blue, and some states are pink while others are yellow, green, mauve, ma genta and red. New York Is always red and Rhode Island Is green. Massachusetts Is a calm gray and Texas is a hectic pink. Maps are useful to show children how some place is bounded. Railroad maps are more Interesting than any other kind. A railroad map can make the state of Illinois twice as long east and west as It is north and south, without the slightest In convenience. Only on a railroad map may New York. Nashville, Butte, Mont, and San Antonio be shown upon the same parallel of latitude. Dr. Cook sought the north pole with a railroad map.t Hue hshould be forgiven him, therefore. &b BmlrlUamBVBBBBmBsiLssssmBmBmBaemBmi IN BIimUm1BsmS rfllWBwF 'II III"1 lilil ImBasaHijMfcamammal HlHiiffilll I&&ask Vsmfismamsma iKIii IIKKHbsIV mmTsaaaaaaaamr 'Willi RlHSBBBBBBiiSSSSBBBBBBBBBBBBB iIIaII llutuBYawemamamamBmamssj mamamma , nil IHaajLaaaaaaaaBSSSBBaaaaa mamTsssma 'anesaVVBurKsBaVBBBBBBBBBBBBBShlrf flm Tamsssa ilBaBDYiTBl!liBaUlt29KZj amsmsH i IBSSSJHunlHIHIBJHMnrlF? k w mamj 'fflsssCsimBmBmSeBsmTSamhammraBV al ytj" ... , , , Ty7Br?7'S??yTy7TTTT Ml.l.Yll.MiiHriiHiMMM.A. BLOOD HUMORS It is important that you should now rid your blood of those impure, poisonous, effete matters that have accumulated in it during the winter. The secret of the unequaled end really wonderful success of Hood's Sarsaparilla as a remedy for Blood Humors is the fact that it combines, not dimply sarsaparilla, but the utmost remedial values of more than twenty ingre dients Roots, Barks and Herbs known to have extrsordtfLry efficacy in purifying the blood and building up the whole system. There is no real substitute for Hood's Sarsaparilla, no "just as good" medicine. Get Hood's today, in liquid form or tablets called Sarsatabs. t5S&v foi itmfir PINKEYE SPOHN MEDICAL One might fight a lie and still not follow the truth. To correct disorders of the liver, take Garfield Tea. the Herb Laxative. Much moonshine goes into pious talks about making sunshine. He who cannot do kindness without a brass band is not so scrupulous about his other dealings. rim ammo nr to idatj, TcmrsnaaliT wUl reread mosey Ir PAZO OIIfT. KENT fins to ears ear ease of Itealag; BUad, KeealaserProtrsdlaanisslaCioUdajs. Ms, Preaching produces so little practice because people look on it as a per formance. Garfield Tea cannot but commend itself to those desiring a laxative, simple, pure, mild, potent and health-giving-. On Her Side. '1 didn't know you had any idea of marrying her." I didn't. The Idea was hers." Llpplncott's Magazine. Literary Atmosphere. "Mark Twain was not a widely read man. How do you suppose he ever managed to turn out so much good stuff?" "I don't know unless it was because he smoked so much." No Purchase Recorded. There was a dealer who tried to sell a horse to the late Senator Daniel of Virginia. He exhibited the merits of the horse, and said, "This horse Is a reproduction of the horse that General Washington rode at the battle of Trenton. It has the pedigree that will show he descended from that horse and looks like him In every particu lar." "Yes, so much so," said Senator Daniel, "that I am inclined to believe it Is the same horse." Crutches or Biers. Richard Croker, at a dinner In New York, expressed a distrust for aero planes. "There's nothing underneath them." he said. "If the least thing goes wrong, down they drop. "I said to a Londoner the other day: " 'How Is your son getting on since he bought a flying machine?' "'On crutches, like the rest of them,' the Londoner replied." The extraordinary popularity of fine white goods this summer makes the choice of Starch a matter of great im portance. Defiance Starch, being free from all Injurious chemicals, is the only one which is safe to use on fine fabrics. Its great strength as a stiffen er makes half the usual quantity of Starch necessary, with the result of perfect finish, equal to that when the goods were new. Probably Got Off. Apropos of certain unfounded charges of drunkenness among the naval cadets at Annapolis, Admiral Dewey, at a dinner In Washington, told a story about a young sailor. "The sailor, after a long voyage." he said, "went ashore In the tropics, and, it being a hot day, he drank, in certain tropical bars, too much beer. "As the sailor lurched under his heavy load along a palm-bordered ave nue, his captain hailed him indig nantly. "'Look here,' the captain said, 'sun pose you were my commander, and you met mc in such a condition as you're in now, what would you do to me?' " 'Why, sir said he sailor, 'I would n't condescend to take no notice of you at all. sir.' " The Human Heart The heart is a woaderfal doable putap, throega the actios of which the Mood stream is kept sweepiag rouad aad roaad taroegh the body at the rate of sevea miles aa hour. " Remember this, that oar bodies will aot stand the straia of over-work witkoet food, pare blood any store taaa the eagiae cast roa smooth ly without oil." After maay years of stady ia the active practice of medtciae, Dr. R. V. Pierce fooad that wbea the stomach was out of order, the blood impure aad there were symptoms of geaeral break dowa, a toaie made of the glyceric extract of ccrtata roots was the best corrective. This he called Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Being made witboat alcohol, this " Medical Discovery" helps the stomach tm assimilate the food, thereby cariag dyspepsia. It is especially adapted to diseases attended with excessive tissae waste, notably ia coavalesceace from varioaa fevers, for thin-blooded people aad those who are always " catchiag cold." Dr. Pierce's Commoa Sease Medical Adviser is seat oa receipt of 31 oae cent stamp's for the French cloth-bound book of 1008 pages. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, No. 663 Maia Street. Buffalo. N. Y. W. Iu. DOUGLAS e$2.33.&4Shoew.S aJfcfcUSE all sabitita tee rlsimad to be "jet ae geeeV' If! tie tree vahsea of which are amkaewB. Ye are llCj aatkledtothebest. lasist tjpoa haviag the gsiwina VTIL Dooglas sheee with his Basse aad price em dsahottasm. W. L. Douglas shoes cost more to make thaa ordinary shoes, because higher grade leathers are used and selected with greater care; erery detail la the making to watched over bythe most skilled organization of expert shoemakers la tb Is country These are the reasons why WX. Doughs shoes are guaranteed to hold their shape, look aad fit better aad weir longer thaa any other shoes tou caa bay. If your dfa!rr cannot snoply you with th vrzSnr. W.I.DeaatM sheas, witts for Mall Order Catalog. Shoes seat dlret frm fartor f wearer. aU ilnuss cassia. W. 1 mwwcbM, 13 SfMurk SWaaetstss. Mass wwrwi wsTEMri CATAUHAL FEfEE AND ALL HOSE AMD TH10AT DISEASES Cares the skia and acts as a prereaMTe for other. liquid glvea em taetonirae. Safeforbroodmareaandallothers. Beat sidaey remedy-;M cenU and tl.00 a bottle; .0Oand 110.00 the dozen. Sold by all drarjtixte aad horse goods houses, or seat express paid, by the maaafacturera. CO. GOSHEN, INDIANA Domestic Amenities. Father I think the baby looks Ilk you. Mother Yes, It shuts its eyes to am awful lot. Hard Luck. The big stone had rolled to the hot torn of the hill again, and the bystand ers were jeering at Sisyphus. "Boys," he groaned, tackling It one more, "if you can't boost, doat knock!" England's Oldest School. A controversy has arisen in England, as to which school has the right to claim greatest age. There are two schools which were founded in the early part of the seventh century tho King's school. Rochester, and tho King's school, Canterbury. Justus, oa bis appointment to the see of Roches ter In 604, made provision for a school in connection with the cathedral. Au gustine established the Canterbury school about the same time. St Pe ter's at York dates back to the elev enth century. RHEUMATISM Ifosyoa's Rheumatism Bemedy relieve pains la the legs, arms, back, stiff or, swollen Joints. Contains no morphine1 opium, cocaine or drags to deaden tbi pain. It neutralises the acid and drlrea; out all rheumatic poisons from toe sys tern. Write Prof. Monyon. 03d and Jeff erson Bta, Phils.. Pa, Xor medical ad vice, absolutely free. The Army of Coutipation Evary Day CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS an ewoasUe they oafy gne relief they penoatMBtty canCacstsja- ties, Ms- boss as them for SMALL POL, SMALLDOSE. SMALL PUCE Genuine snatbe Signature IwYfft,XYOTi. BHra)tli.,Mr::34St., Wm k Country School for Girls kJV NKW YORK CITY. Best features of country ana city Iti. Out-or-door &portn on school park of 3oacr-s near thr Hudson Kirer. Acatlemlc Course Prl ma ry Class to (Srad nation. Muic and Art. iiu ssu m4 aiMf waiTOS R FiM POST CARDS C DEC Send only 2e stamp and receiver la " 5 tbtt finest Gold Embossed Cards! FREE, to Introduce oost card offer. Capital Card Co.. Oept. 79. 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