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-.-.iOJ, Calumet Baking Powder A perfectly health ful powder made by improved chem ical methods and of accurately pro portioned materials Trust Hiilclnu Powders sell for ! or Ml cents jer pound and nmv be identified by this exor bitant prlco. They nre a menace to public health, ns food prepared from them contains' laruu quantities of llo chellc salts, a dangerous cathnrtlr1 drui'. Try as he may, a fat man cannot look distressed no matter how wrong things are going tor him. Kor this reason the tat man Is deprived of a lot of sympathy that Is justly his. We are sorry for the fat man. BABY CAME NEAR DYING. From an Awful Skin Humor Scratched Till Blood Ran Wasted to a Skeleton Speedily Cured by Cuticura. "When three months old my boy broke out with an Itching, watery rash all over his body, and he would scratch till the blood ran. We tried nearly everything, but he grew worse, wasting to a skeleton, and we feared ho woijld die.1 lie slept only when In our nrms. The first application of Cuticura soothed him so that he slept In his cradle for the first time In many weeks. One set of Cuticura made a completo ami permanent cure (Signed) Mrs. M. C. Maltland, Jasper, Ontario." 01 ten as wo gaze Into tho llmpia eyes of a Utile lad wo tremble with tho tear that ho may grow up to be a man whose only claim to public notice will bo that he changes clothing eight or n'.no times a day. Somo men can look at a Held ot corn shocks intermingled with golden pumpkins, and think of poetry, but others lots ot others will think or pie. iiiMliK! WflJEIKE f$ SLICKERS Air rfOWFD'oi BYALLTHF ' !4te tEST DEALERS 4jyi A. J. TOWER CO.. ESTA1U3HEI 1034 i- lution niw tork CHICAGO TOWH CAHAMAN CqLWtH.TOItOilTO.aW. lumrPmaiiiill New Era of Machinery In Japan. The birth nnd rise of a new mechan ical science in Japan which will soon transform old world machinery Into antiquities If European nnd American engineers do not gird up their loins and got a scientific standard in ma chino designing is tho new yellow peril, as divined in the work on cen trifugal pumps of the brilliant mathe matlclan and mechanician, Mr. A. Ino laity, professor of mechanical engi neering in tho University of Toklo. As an essay in tho application of mathe matics to a technical problem of tho highest practical utility, taking ac count as it does in tho thorough man ner of all physical phenomena In volved by tho best data available, and working from the basis of tho maxi mum possible efficiency being desir able, this volume of 300 quarto pages is pronounced one of the greatest achievements ever attained in skilled calculations and meritorious of accept ation in the Occident as a standard authority. The style is eminently Sim ple, direct nnd freo of ambiguity in handling the difficult substance. Those who will not move beyond tho simpli cities of last century, declares an Eng lish authority, must certainly succumb to the new yellow science of mechan ical engineering. IN FASHION'S. EEALBI Lifting Jack. Simple, strong and compact mechan ical tools, capable of instant use when needed, are more in demand than ever. Inventors realize this, which, in all probability, accounts for the large number of such devices patented. We " " wvaaasnaB Strong and Powerful, show in the Illustration below a power ful lifting jack, the invention of a Tennessee man, which comprises nbout all that could be desired in suoh a small appliance. It is designed for use upon wagons and tho like, and is readily adapted because of tho great power incident to tho structural ar rangement of tho parts for extracting posts, stumps or doing work of simi lar character. In this jack the usual standard and base aro provided. Upon tho top of the standard Is a small han dle to be grasped in supporting tho jack when It is being opcrntod. Tho hoisting means consists of a movable head sliding vertically in tho stan dard. Below tho head is a runner, also movablo on tho standard, a lifting bar connecting tho head and tho runner, both bolng operated by moans of a boll-shaped lover. On tho bar con necting tho head and tho runnor is an extonsion, which engages with a -ratchet mechnnism in tho runner. By pressing tho lover downward tho bar is forced out from tho notch of tho ratchet, to which it is caught, until it is far enough released to grasp tho notch next above, tho head being firm ly secured by an attachment directly undornonth tho lever. This npparatua can also bo used for stretching wires or accomplishing a similar function. MODES AND FABRICS THAT HAVE PRESENT FANCY. Princess Skirt and Bolero Gray Shepherd's Plaid With Strappings Popularity of Eyelet Embroidery Continues Unabated Little Hints. Millinery In New York. The popularity to be expected for hats of the felts, for dressy wear, from what was discovered in investiga tions of tho new millinery of a month ago, Is being verified in their accept ance among our most sagacious mil liners, and in their willing adoption by well-advised, fashionablo ladles. They will bo extensively worn, espe cially those of tho softer qualities of tho plain material. Miroir velvet seems still to bo tho choice In tho millinery textilo materials for the objective cre ation of the richest of the autumn and winter hats; while gold and silver tis sues have been employed latterly as combining fabrics, and somo of the most elegant and attractivo of the recently produced models aro con structed objectively, of feather-faced doth small quill feathers also being laid over naked frames ns covering. Velvet ribbons, and hemmed piece velvet cut bias, vary the limp taffeta and soft satin ribbons in the latest trimming and finish of the new head wear; and gold and silver grenadine ribbons, and gold and silver galloons, have part In the trimming and finish of some very dainty and handsome of the latest of the new models. Milli nery Trade Review. Fine Eyelet Embroidery. The fnncy for eyelet embroidery Is just as much a craze as evern and it would almost seem as though it were summer, not winter, that is close at hand, to judge by tho demand for this work. But in truth there is no marked difference between the after noon gown for summer and tho the ater gown for winter that are now fashionable. The model that for the moment is so extremely popular serves equally well for one or the other. A plaited skirt of silk mull has above the second flounce a band of the embroidery. The entire waist with basque frills and sleeves is of the same embroidery, and, while ex tremely simple in general design) is most expensive. Tho design original ly intended for street gown has been Improved upon by being made with trained skirt, and is in black colors as well as white. Harper's Bazar. y- Princess skirt and bolero of light and darc brown striped lightweight suiting with dark brown velvet cuffs and revers. Tip-tilted Hats. The side-tilting of hats, as well as tho tobaggan slido directions, aro no longer the same marvelous sights, foi tho eye is getting quite used to. them. Twice ns many hatpins are needed, and such . superbly jeweled ones as aro used make lesser ones look ex tremely out of date. The tendency of plumes Is to end upon the hair in tho back ,and is quite definitely accepted. They should not be worn, however, by what are now termed short wom en, those who fall befow fivo feet nine or ten, but naturally there will not be nny such discrimination. All the feminine world Is after fashion re gardless ot all else. Montreal Star. Q) . ($ Gray shepherd's plaid trimmed with strappings of plain gray. Like Man's Frock Coat. A woolen suit modeled on strictly tailored lines is developed after tho fashion of a man's frock coat, made In one of the soft gray mixtures which are so fashionable this year, the coat cut three-quarters long. The body fits tho figure snugly at the back and side lines. There is a suggestion of ease in the fitting of the double-breasted front, which is fastened with cloth covered buttons. The neck is finished with the regulation coat collar and rovers. The sleeves are In coat style, with slight fullness at tho shoulder, and are finished with two buttons and buttonholes at tho cuff. The skirt of the coat falls In easy lines over the gored skirt, the fullness of tho two according well. There Is a neat hem at the foot of tho skirt. In semi-tailored style is another made with a long coat, the fullness of which is shirred into a shallow yoke and tucked Into the waist lino, tho full ness being held In place by a belt of the cloth. This suit is elaborated by a fancy vest of embroidered velvet and by a wide turnover collar and turnback cuffs of the embroidered velvet. Sponge Pudding. Ono small stale spongo enko, one coffeo cup seeded raisins, one-quarter cup of currants, ono quart of milk, three eggs. Must have a tin mold with a chimney. Butter the mold well, flatten tho raisins and put thick on the mold. Crumb tho cake in tho mold with tho currants. Mix tho eggs and milk as for a custard, and pour in tho mold; cover tight nnd boll three-quarters of an hour; then put It on a plattor, and sot in tho oven for a few minutes. For sauce, make a thin boiled custard. Simple Walking Hat. A simple but effective walking hat is smoke gray velvet, with wide brim rolled sharply on each side, tho loft side hold In plnco by two largo, black wings and loops of black velvet ribbon.