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Utilize the Waste. There is waste in farm and garden small potatoes, overgrown table beets, roots of all sort s, table scraps, weeds and weed seeds, meat offal, cooked or raw, fish waste, and. many ether things. Benefited by Cement. The live stock industry has been greatly benefited since the use of con crete in farm construction has gone Into general use. Its use in barn, stable and pig house floors enables all to secure cleanliness and the better use of disinfectants for insuring the health of domestic animals. How to Wash a Stable Blanket. ? stable blanket thf.t has been In use all winter ls usually badly soiled and heavy, as well a? disagreeable from a sanitary standpoint. To wash the blanket is no small task, but by wise means it may be cleansed with little trouble and labor. Simply spread the soiled and saturated blanket on sod during a heavy spring rain, and if one rain does not cleanse, put lt out during another. As soon as the rain ceases 'and the blanket can be r?ised, hang it up,' dry it and take it in.-Weekly Witness. . 'Liming Land. . Which is betterto use on land, caus tic lime or ground limstone? The former is much quicker in ac tion, and if put on in excess may "eat up" much of .the humus. But in quantities of two to four tons per acre it is considered safe. The ground limestone ls much cheaper, but ls slower in its action., ' The coarser grains will gradually yield lime for several years. It is perfectly safe and should be used as freely as four tons per acre. If one does not feel able to put on so much try two tons. The whole question of liming land ls not well understood. On some land crops, especially legumes, respond wonderfully to its use, while on other land its effect is not noticeable and both .tracts may lie close together. It is a good plan to lime one ?acre or ten acres, leaving wide strips without it. On land need ing it badly it will pay .to lime heav ily. Sometimes alfalfa will grow into a wilderness of luxuriance on limed soil. Lime is best applied on plowed land and harrowed in, Advantages of Soiling. } In his recent address on the advan tages of soiling in the dairy business, Mason Knox said to a farmers' club: Land has increased in value, labor Is higher and more remunerative re turns are necessary to the dairy farmer. To-day we must bring the luxuriant grasses to our animals the whole year. In the winter we use silage and root crops. In the summer we must'soil our animals. We have anv intense interest in our business, and who keep the lazy cattle, the blacks and whites, must fetch the food to them. We keep these animals to produce milk, not to wander for food. And the Holstein-Friesian Is not a good forager. When you put the food before her as you should, she will consume it and give you a large net profit. The importance.of soiling then too depends upon the breed of animals you keep. It is not so important to. the Ayrshire to prac tice soiling as it is to the Holstein Friesian man. They can be kept On the moss of rocky pastures and do well, so they say. However, I wbuld not advocate any such treatment of any dalry animal. The Ayrshire is a wonderfuly good little forager and for pasture farming has no equal; but to dalry farmers of this genera tion who have the land that they can .. devote' to raising rotating crops such animals have no place in our intensi fied business. Alfalfa Seed. Alfalfa seed is a difficult thing to buy and make no mistake. 1. It must not come from a warm er climate. 2. It must be fresh to be best. 3. It should contain very few small or shrunken seeds. 4. It must be free from weed seed. You will have to look sharp If you catch the dodder seed in it. These seeds are so small they suggest to bacco seed. Some farmers are so careful to se cure good seed that they write weeks before needed to a dozen firms for samples and sprout a hundred seeds to study vitality. If eighty-five or ninety of these 100 grow strong they have fair seed. To watch for weeds one should spread it on white paper and examine with a glass. On thin soils alfalfa should be pre ceded by a crop of cowpeas or clover. And if the ground is acid it will al most insure a crop to sow two to four tons of lime per acre. In "southern counties below the drift alfalfa needs fertilizing. But there are many suc cessful fields south of the drift. Break in the spring when damp enough to plow mellow. Plow deep. Harrow often enough to keep down weeds till the last of June, then sow twenty pounds per acre. It should be covered with a harrow. There ls no use ta waste seed and work on ground not prepared lor it. It requires intelligent effort to grow alfalfa.-Indiana Farmer. Cow Stanchions er Chains. We are often asked to give our Idea as to the best method of fastening cows in their stalk?-whether stanch ions are more satisfactory than chains. This is largely a matter of taste, although stanchions have ad vantages over chain fastenings. Per haps the stanchions are a little more noisy, b?i they give parfect freedom to the cows, either while feeding or lying down, and are by no means the cruel appliances some narrow-minded people are inclined to consider them. We even believe that cow chains give the cows a little too much freedom. We have seen cows tied with chains almost turn completely around in their stalls. We have known of other instances where they have choked themselves to death when fastened in this manner. The stanchion prohib its both of these troubles. There are some stanchions made so that every cow may be fastened or loosened at once by throwing a single lever. This is a time-saving invention which the dairy farmer appreciates. Every min ute must be made to count on the dairy farm, so that labor-saving de vices of this sort are also money savers as well as a protection for the cattle themselves. We know of an instance where an attendant had an eye put out by a cow throwing her head when he was about to put the chain about her neck. The cow stanchion does awny with this danger. All things considered, we believe that the stanchions are far superior to the chain' ties and every practical dairy man is quick to realize the advan tages of this modern convenience for the dairy farm.-Weekly Witness. Improving the Pig Crop. Many farmers have started out this spring with the intention of doing better by their coming crop of pigs than they have in the past. By doing better, I mean giving closer attention to the feed problem, and the care problem, so that the pigs, when mature, will have made a favorable growth at a low cost, and at .the same time have developed strong frames, especially in the case of those pigs which are intended to be kept for breeding purposes. It'will be well for every man who desires to bring his pigs through the season in good form and condition to calculate to supply some of those foods which are known to have a favorable influence on the develop ment of the framework of .the pig. It is needless to say that corn alone will not serve the purpose. While it is true that corn in conjunction with good pasture makes a diet for the growing pigs which can hardly be im proved on, it often happens that the pasture contains little to attract the pigs. In that case they are sure to lie around the yards and stuff themselves with grain in preference .to seeking the grass and the exercise which they so greatly need in conjunction, which is so essential to the health and thri.'t of the animal. The best bone-building foods are those rich in protein and mineral mat ter. Skim milk, perhaps, stands at .the head of the list, and it will pay to lay in some tankage, shortage, and possibly some bone meal, as well as pure mineral matter. It cannot be expected, however, that the feeding of feeds bearing large amounts of mineral matter, such as have been mentioned, will change the conformation of any part of the skeleton, or, for example, make a pig stand straight, if he is other wise. The improvement will have to be made through selection, using no male or female that is faulty, f It might, too, be urged that if care ful selection were practiced, it would be unnecessary to consider the diet, s.;uce strong boned breeding stock would naturally impress these good points on their progeny. On the contrary, it might be said that men have been trying for years to breed poor hpg3 out of their herds without giving attention .to a balanced food ration problem, and they are j practically where they started. We generally find that when men feed little or no grain and do not care to hasten the growth of their pigs, the quality of the bone is generally very satisfactory. Eut there is a good deal of time re quired in growing pigs in this man ner, and while time\is nothing to the hog, it Is to the owner, and when he proposes .to force growth, he should plan to force it evenly; that is, that the pig is not made fat at the ex. pense, of his growth and health.-? R. B. R., in Inland Farmer. SOAP PINCUSHIONS. How and Why They. Were Intro? doced Into Hospitals. In the operating rooms of hospi tals and on the surgical carriages in the wards may be seen a piece of soap stuck with the varieties of pins which it pleases the doctor and the head nurse to most affect. The black headed pin long associ ated with crinoline dressings, retains still an honored place, says the Al umnae Magazine of Johns Hopkins Hospital. The history of the intro duction of the soap into the hospital is interesting. Three years ago Dr. R. H. Follis operated upon a patient at the Church Home. The patient was a tailor by profession and chanced td reside at Annapolis. When dressings were made he observed the difficulty with which the safety pins were put through the binder and suggested trying the method the cadets at the Naval Academy had evolved to help in pinning through their stiff ducks. This simple but most effective de vice was a piece of soap as a pin cushion, and he further remarked that carpenters applied the same prin ciple to screws. Dr. Follis immedi ately tried the plan, with such 3uc cess that it has been generally adopt? ed in the surgical service. j The damaged masonry of a Ger man railroad tunnel recently was re paired by injecting liquid cement un der a pressure of seventy-eight pounds to the square inch?. THE MOON VINE. One vine that grows quickly is the moon vine, botanically known as Ipo moea Mexicana grandiflora. The flowers are four or five inches across and open early in the evening and remain open until the sun shines upon them. They are most fragrant. It is interesting to watch the blos soms open. If1 at the right time you turn j'our back upon them, closed, when you turn again to face them they will be open. Literally, they open as quickly as one could open an umbrella. The three things necessary to make them grow are sunshine, lots of fer tilizer and lots of water. Plant the vine, which may be a cutting, in a slight depression so the water may soak in, and once or twice in two or three weeks give a liberal dressing of fresh cow manure or pulverized sheep manure for the water to carry down. . It is not unusual for a vine to grow a foot a day.-Indianapolis News. FLOWERS IN THE YARD. Besides the shrubs in the yard we must have flowers. Plant all you can afford to buy, if you are prepared to take care of them. If you do not wish the trouble of caring for them, do not plant them. Starved, sick, discontented flowers cry out for help to every passerby. Cruelty to flowers should be made a criminal offense. It is almost as bad to abuse a beauti ful flower plant as to beat a horse. Don't plant in round beds. Plant In long beds In front of the shrubbery where the flowers can have the back ground of: green foliage. Plant the tall, brilliant-colored flowers at the back, the cannas, hollyhocks and the like. Take that big ugly canna bed out of the lawn and string the cannas out two or three plants deep in the front of the tall shrubbery way back in the yard. Plant the smaller and more delicate ones near the front. Plant some sweet-scented flowers near the porch and near the windows of ;the living room. Plant little tri angular beds in the sharpe corners of the walks. Above all, do not put clashing colors together.-Indianap? oils News. PLANTS AND THE SOIL. There is no soil so poor that it can not be made to grow flowers, vege tables, shrubs and trees well, if prop erly treated. Successful cultivation demands two things-a good mechan ical condition of the soil and rich ness". The first is equally as impor tant, even more important than the second. Given a soil in good meehan- ? ical condition, it is simply necessary to work in the proper amount of well decayed manure at planting time. Never dig fresh manure into the ground just before planting. If you have none which is well rotted and can not get any, then spread the fresh manure thinly on top of the ground between the plants and allow the rain to wash it in gradually. If the soil has been cultivated before and has plenty of decayed vegetable matter in it, excellent results may be had with artificial fertilizers bought from the florist or seedsman. Bone is good, but it is not a com plete fertilizer. Wood ashes should be used with caution, as the large amount of lime they contain may do mischief. The best is what is known as a complete fertilizer. Ask when you buy it how to use it and never use more than directions permit. A very l'ght sprinkling over the soil after spading or plowing and then raked in is best. Chemical fretilizers are very strong and will kill or in jure plants if used to excess.-Indian? apolis News. THE SUGAR BEET. A subscriber, in Adams County, asks a number of questions about the culture of sugar beets; it is quite probable that many of our readers are interested in the subject. In Mich igan and other States where consid erable attention has been paid to the industry, the interest seems to be growing, and the indications are that growing the beets for the factory is a fairly profitable business for the far mer. Years ago when experiments with beets were carried on at Perdue and in other parts of the State the sugar per cent, in our beets was found to be fully equal to that in other States where trial was made with them, and where since then large and prosperous factories for making the sugar have been maintained. We have never fully understood why' In diana failed to engage in the beet sugar industry. One question asked by our corre spondent is "How many tons of sugar beets can one expect to raise, per acre, on ground that will produce from seventy-five to ninety bushels of corn?" That would be number one land and would produce a crop of beets considerably above the average, which is from twelve to sixteen tonB per acre. Such land as he describes ought to be good for twenty tons. The factories pay from $4 to $4.50 a ton for the beets, the cost of producing and harvesting varies from $25 to $30 an acre, so that a twenty-ton crop would be quite profitable.-In? diana Farmer. Lead Pencils. "Lead pencils" is a misleading ex pression. They contain no lead prop erly so-called, but are composed of graphite or plumbago, an allotropic form of carbon. The manufacture of graphite pencils in England began in 1564, when a valuable graphite mine was discovered at Barrowdale, Cum berland. The mine containing the purest graphite discovered is located at Ticonderoga, in New York State. The first manufacturer in the United States was William Monroe, of Con cord, Mass., in 1S12. Another pion eer in the industry was Joseph Dixon, In 1860.-New York American. _ s Farm Topics j CARE OF THE COW. Mr. Ferree Hoyt, of Washington County, Indiana, says to prevent a cow sucking herself, he uses the head stall of a halter, and puts on the cow's head, and a clrclngle around her body back of the forelegs, then take u piece of wood sufficiently strong, and of the proper length, to extend from the headstall back be tween the forelegs to the circingle. This prevents sucking, and is not a burden to the cow, he says. SUCCESSFUL PIG GROWER. Our experience in saving the pigs and getting them started right has been for about fourteen years. ? The first thing1' necessary to be a successful hog raiser is to get ready in a right way. I build my houses so the sow can keep warm if the ther mometer stands at zero. I breed my sows to farrow in February and in August. In the fall I sow about three patches of rye and when it sets up good I let my pigs run on it until about Christmas, then I take them off for the spring litter. When the( pigs are about one month old I begin to give them warm cream separator milk, and by the time they are nine or .ten weeks old I have them ready to wean and push to a finish at seven, or eight months.-Warren J. Smith, in the Indiana Farmer. SILAGE IN LIEU OF PASTURE. Referring to feeding corn silage the year round, Hoard's Dairyman says that when land is too expensive to pasture, that is, when silage from an acre will feed three, or four cows while an acre of pasture will feed only one or two cows, the silo becomes one of the most economical as well as the best methods of preparing succulent feed for cows the year round. We believe that a silo is one of the best methods of supplementing short pas ture during the dry time in summer. Silage is not equal to good June pas ture, but we do not know of a better substitute. There is no question'but that more milk can ' he, produced per acre by the use of the silo than from an acre of grass. This is just the thing a good many dairy farmers have yet to fully realize, that corn silage can always be relied on for producing milk, and especially is the thing to carry milk production through dry seasons when there is no grass pasturage*. FEEDING COWS FOR PROFIT. A practical dairy farmer in Canada, referring to his experience, in the Farm and Dairy, lays down the fol lowing rules for dalry feeding at the greatest profit: First, build a summer silo and grow more corn, using ensilage to supplement pastures .in summer. Second, take fifteen acres of land (on a hundred-acre!"farm) near the buildings. Divide .into three fields. Follow, a three-year rotation thereon. First year: Corn, an early variety. Feed in August and September. Second year: Mixed grain, oats, peas and barley (four bushels per acre) seed down ten pounds red clover, four pounds timothy per acre. Cut quite green in July. Do not al low .to lodge. Third year: Clover cut in late June and early August. Do not hesitate to feed this fifteen acres of crop in the summer, even if things should look blue for the win ter forage supply. Let no considera tion prevent its utilization at the proper time, not even an abundance of grass. It will always pay to feed euch forage in summer. MIXING CATTLE BREEDS. There is a good deal of force in the following, on the subject of crossing breeds, by a correspondent of the Breeders' Gazette. He says: The tendency of the American farmer in the past has been to hybrid ize all his farm animals. Even his hens all became a mixture after a year or two. Especially has this been the case with farmers in the Eastern States. Those who had Jer sey cows have crossed and re-crossed with Holstein-Fresian tbulls until they have got neither one nor the other, and some of them come very near to nothing. Some farmers seemed to think they could outwit the Almighty by crossing the Jersey with the Holstein and so get the large flow of the Holstein with the rich milk of the Jersey. The difference between the two breeds is too great. Nature was shocked and dumbfound ed. The result has been in many cases the small yield of the Jersey coupled with the poor quality of the Holstein. There is a vast difference between a good Holstein and a poor one, both in quality and quantity of milk. Jer seys also differ very much in regard to quantity of milk. A herd of first class Jersey cows is as good as a gold mine to a farmer who knows how to handle them for best results and improve them by judicious se lection. The same can be said of the Holstein. The breeder of Hol stein cattle is quite apt to condemn the Jersey cow, and the breeder of the Jersey is apt to condemn the Hol stein. There are noble specimens in each breed, and the breeders, the men who handle the animals, are re sponsible for BO many poor ones. It is the result of carelessness, lack of judgment, taste and discrimination. The Shorthorns are rapidly coming to the front and the milking strain of this breed will doubtless supplant [ many of the mongrel Jerseys and j Holsteins that now occupy the land. Only Cardinal Who Plays Golf. Cardinal Merry del Val received his early education in England at a private school near Slough, where his propensity for playing practical jokes procured for him the punning nickname of "Merry Devil." The Cardinal Secretary of State is one of the few members of the Sacred Col lege who can speak English with flu ency, and is the only Cardinal who plays golf.-Westminster Gazette. _ Dr. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugar-coated, easy tu take as candy, regulate and invig orate stomach, liver and Dowels. Do not gripe. It -exalteth a man from earthly things to have those that are -heavenly. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c. a bottle. It is not what a man has but how he got it that counts in the long run. Fo?r Red, Itching Eyelids, Cysts, Stye* Farting Eyelashes and All Eyes That Nee?. Care, Try Murine Eye Salve. Aseptic Tubes, Trial Size, 25c. Ask Your Druggist or Write Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. A work of real merit finds favor at last. For ( OLDS and GRIP. Hick's CAPUDINE ls the best remedy-re lieves the achinp and feverishness-cures the Cold and restores normal conditions. It's llQuId-effects Immediately. 10c., 25c. ?nd 50e. at draff stores. lt was In this very cott from Birmingham, Ala., died of Fever. They had son's Tonic cured them The two physicians hero had S very obst wera Italians and lived on a creek 50 yi months standing, their temperature rangli thing In vain. I persuaded them to let rn ed matter and let the mediane go out la a feet In all three cases was im medir,te and j was no recurrence ol tb? Fever. Write to THE JOHNSON'S CHILL L. Buy '"BA A good thing can't be cruel. Buy "BATTLE AXE" SHOES. Some so-called pleasantries are decidely unpleasant. Perry Davis* Painkiller, the best remedy for cramps, colic, diarrhea, as well as for wounds, sprains. 25c, ?5e., 50c. A nervous man is easily undone, but the way dresses are now built it is hard to undo a woman. A PRACTICING PHYSICIAN Gives Valuable Advice to Kidney Suf ferers. Dr. R. Frasher, M. D., of Fort Gay, W. Va., has used Doan's Kidney Pills personally and prescribes them in his practice. Says he: "I consider Doan's Kidney Pills the finest remedy on earth for diseases of the kidneys and blad der. I have pre scribed this medicine in many cases, and at the present time sever?l of my patients are using it with excellent results. I have taken Doan's Kidney Pills personally with entire satisfaction." Remember the name-Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y. Pink Mrs. Taft's Favorite Color. Pink, plain pink-not cerise or rose or any of the new-fangled names under which that old-fashion ed color now goes-is the favorite color of the present mistress of the White House. Satin has long been recognized as the material for a gown which Mrs. Taft likes best and pink as the shade which is most becoming to her. She always has a satin costume of that color, and of ten her carriage gowns are so elos'e to pink that it seems like taking a liberty to call them rose or salmon or peach bloom. One of the dainti est garments which Mrs. Taft has worn recently is a pink broadcloth trimmed with deep red braid with a touch of silver. It has insets of yel low lace on the bodice and big de signs of the eame in the half draped skirt. Pink gowns for daylight are no longer rare enough to cause com ment.-Pittsburg Dispatch. Look out for the striped beetles. They often attack and destroy mel ons- and cucumbers as, fast as the plants appear above the ground. An application of wood-ashes, air-slaked lime, or gypsum, .tainted with kero sene or turpentine or carbolic acid, will help to drive them away. If you have only a few plants, you can easily protect each hill by erecting a mos puito netting guard over it until the plants begin to run. A DOCTOR'S EXPERIENCE Medicine Not Needed in This Case. It is hard to convince some people that coffee does them an injury! They lay their bad feelings to almost every cause but the true and unsus pected one. But the doctor knows. His wide experience has proven to him that, to some systems, coffee is an insidious poison that undermines the health. } Ask the doctor if coffee is the cause of constipation, stomach and nervous troubles. "I have been a coffee drinker all my life. I am now 42 years old and when taken sick two years ago with nervous prostration, the doctor said that my nervous system was broken down and that I would have to give up coffee. "I got so weak and shaky I could not work, and reading your advertise ment of Postum, I asked my grocer if he had any of it. He said, 'Yes,' and that he used it in his family and it was all it claimed to be. "So I quit coffee and commenced to use Postum steadily and found in about two weeks' time I could sleep soundly at night and get up in the morning feeling fresh. In about two months I began to gain flesh. I weighed only 14 fi pounds when I com menced on Postum and now I weigh 167 and feel better than I did at 20 years of F.ge. "I am working every day and sleep well at night. My two children were great coffee drinkers, but they have not drank any since Postum came into the house, and are far more healthy than they were before." Read "The Road to Wellvllle," found In pkgs. "There's a Reason." Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and lull of human, interest. The Fountain Head of Life Is The Stomach A men who hos a week end impaired stomach end who does not properly digest bis food will soon find tfaet bis blood hes become weak end impoverished, end that his whole body is improperly end insufficiently nourished. Dr. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDIC S L DISCOVERT makes the stomach strong, promotes th m flow of digestive ?dices, restores the lost appetite, makes assimilation perfect, invigorates the liver and parities and enriches tho blood. It Is tho ireat blood.maker, Slesb'bailder and restorative nerve tonic. It makes mea sirona in body, active In mind and cool ia lad&cment. This "Discovery" is a pure, glyceric extract ot American medical coote,"1 absolutely free from alcohol and all injurious, habit-forming drugs. All its ingredients are printed on its wrappers. It has no relationship with secret nostrums. Its every ingredient is endorsed by the leedcrs in all the schools of medicine. Don't accept J secret nostrum as a substitute for this ti ree-pro vea remedy OP KNOWN COMPOSITION. ASK YOU? NEIGHBORS. They must know of many cures made by it during past 40 years, right in your own neighborhood. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R.V. Pierce, Pres., Buffalo, N. Y. age in Brookside. 15 miles , that three Italians nearly I been sick 3 months. John qufckiy-read letter belows Brookside, Ala- May i, ZOOS. Inste eases of continued Malarial Fever. An irda from my atora. These cases mrs of three ig from 100 to 104. The doctors had tried erery . try Johnson's Tonia. I removed all the print plain bottle as a regular prescription. The ?4? ?ermanasO. They recovered rapidly and Cham S. R. SHIPLETT. & FEVER TONIC CO., Savannah, Ca. TT LE AXE" SHOES No Heat Except Where Needed Dishes hot-food well cooked-kitchen cool. No underdone food - no overheated kitchen in summer. Everything hot when wanted. Heat un der perfect control and concentrated. The blue flame is all heat-no smoke-no odor-no dirt. These are some of the advantages in using the , / .v WCC JK -Ii LUE FL A WE il Cook-stove It has a Cabinet Top with shelf for keeping plates and food hot Drop shelves for the coffee pot or saucepans, and nickeled towel racks. It has long turquoise-blue enamel chimneys. The nickel finish, with the bright blue of the chimneys, makes the stove very attractive and invites cleanliness. Made with 1, 2 and 3 burners; the 2 and 3-burner stoves can be had with or without Cabinet. CAUTIONARY NOTE : Be sure yon get this stove-see that the name-plate reads " NEW ?EBTE OTIO X" Every dealer everywhere; if not at yours, write for Descriptive Circular to the nearest agency of the Standard Oil Company (Incorporated) A Good Toni c For shattered nerves, for loss of appetite, for constant headache, for all the ills from which wemen suffer, we recommend Cardui, the woman's tonic. Cardui relieves by acting on the cause of the trouble, thus restoring to heal?. We have testimony of many women, covering a period of more ;than 50 years, showing that for most forms of female trouble, Cardui is a certain relief. It's a goorj med icine to have on hand, as a tonic~to build strength, and_at trying times to give relief from pain and distress. cc ss The Woman's Tonic Mis? C. L. Fuquay, of Springfield, Tenn., writes: "I was very sick in September at my sister's home. I got up too soon and came home, whichjthrew me into chills. I was not sick with pain, but was .without either energy or appetite. I grew worse and took to my bed, being under a physician's treatment for over a month, without relief.! My mother bought me a bottle of Cardui and before it was gone I was eating heartily. Before 4 bottles were taken I was entirely well." Try Cardui. Your druggist sells it If you but knew what harsh cathartics do, you'd always use Cascareis. Candy tablets, vegetable and mild. Yet just as effective as salts and calomel. Take one when you need it Stop the trouble promptly. Never wait till night sx Vcst-pocket box, 10 cents-at drop-stores. Bach tablet of the eenaine is marked C C C. Do not rush the teams too hard; let them have time to get their shoul ders hardened to the work. For HEADACHE-H lott?' CA P17 DI VE Whether from Colds, Heat, Stomach or Nervous Troubles. Capudlne will relieve you. It's liquid-pleasant to take-acts immedi ately. Try a, 10c., 25c, and 50c. at dr ur s toroa. _ Whenever Duty may call, be sure to be at homo to receive her. So. 24-10. Buy "CATTLE AXE" SnoES. It is of little traits that the great est human character is composed. \ fi" Pi ff" ff" Send Postal ior p If ip m Free Package I 11 mm ?? of Paxtins. Better and more economical than liquid antiseptics FOR ALL TOILET USES. DAXTINE I TOILET ANTISEPTIC Gives one a aweet breath ; clean, white, germ-free teeth-antiseptically clean mouth and throat-purifies the breath after smoking-dispels all disagreeable perspiration and body odors-much ap preciated by dainty womens A quick remedy for sore eyes and catarrh. A little Pax tine powder dis solved in a glass of hot water makes a delightful antiseptic so lution, possessing extraordinary cleansing, germicidal and heal ing power, and absolutely harm less. Try a Sample. 50c a large box at drugg&s or by mau. THE PAXTON TOILET CO., BOSTON, MASS.