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ii l THROAT TROUBLE SINCE CHILDHOOD It teats Failed Relieved Iby Pera. Mrs. Wm. Hch mann, 274 Lincoln Avn., Chicago, Ill., writes: "I suffered with catarrh of the bron chlil tunes and had a terrible cough ever sine a iiild. "I would sit up in t·5l with pillows ' l.propped up behoid ,i-., but still the m',ugh would not let mc sleep. I thought and everybody else that I h.,d consurip tlimn. "So reading the papers about Pe runa I decided to try, without the least bit of hope th it it would do me any good. But after tak ing three bottles I noticed a change. My appetite got better, so I kept on, p:" Hohmann. never discouraged. i eI seemed not to cough so much - pains in my cheat got bet ter Scould rest at night. ý a well now and cured of a chronic V?, and sore throat. I cannot tell he. rw grateful I am, and I cannot • h Peruna enough. It has cured _ doctors have failed and I talk / wherever I go, recommend it to . People who think they consumption better give it a . IEVED NEURALGIA. ktemm MMmB. . Ak..w Bss - hav tred onebottleo our Mustang mr 1 and it has very stisfa eyter has b su erin with sjd Rheumatlsmabout syear 5' r. . q.kty miered .n. I SWealth may not bring a man happi but it surrounds him with a lIds of would-be friends. Hadn't Brought It. Tsuacer (disgustedly)-My boy, my g, wbhre is your intuition? ; -4 ain't got any. I'm only here 'u fays, and I didn't know what I - d git-Judge. Newspaper Is the Medium. 9k!e importance of this whole ques ot publicity to the consumer is on the manufacturer. He his competitor or some man in line turning the trick of pub sad he sit up and thinks. He is realising that localized, publicity in the home is pays best and that he can only that through the newspaper." IMily Club. No Sale. " 1l work?" replied the demon after Stiggins had inspected aew car carefully. "Hill work? that's our strong point. Mr. Stig This car can climb a tree." I ! bum!" demurred Stiggins. I guess I'll look elsewhere. I saw a car yet that climbed trees was any good afterward."-Har S eekly. Man and His Happiness. . oMal is the creator of his own hap jrs; it is the aroma of a life lived hrlmoay with high ideals. For a man has, he may be dependent shersr; what he is, rests with him What he obtains in life is but on; what he attains, is growth. is the soul'd joy in the poe of the Intangible."-From trol by William George .Jor Ladies' piplomat Lillian Russell, more beautilful ever, was serving tea at the Pro Woman's League baar at Waldorl-Astoria. A member of --anish legation passed with two girls, and Miss Russell said: wonder that young man is so with the lad!es. He is a la diplomat." a ladies' diplomat?" a com asked. oIl." explained Miss Russell, "he SOrt of chap who always remem -.8 woman's birthday and forgets THE DOCTOR HABIT ;ad How She Overcame it. well selected food has helped h est physician place his patient health and free from the habit," it is a source of satis' to all parties. A Chicago wom have not had a doctor in the d ring all the 5 years that we h.m using Grape-Nuts food. Be we began, however, we had 'the habit,' and scarcely a week went ta call on our physician. our youngest boy arrived, 5 leO. I was very much run down imS us, suffering from indiges (01 almost continuous headaches. Lt able to attend to my ordinary duties and was so nervous I stotld scarcely control myself. Sadvice I took to Grape-Nuts. - ow, and have been ever since to use Grape-Nuts food, able S l my own work. The dyspep ches, nervousness and rheu which used to drive me fairly entirely disappeared. ubnd finds that in the night Swhich he is engaged, Grape supplies him the most whole 'leagthenlng and sati,:ying ever took with him." Name SPostum Co., lattle Creek, the little book. "The Road to la pkgs. 'Theres a reason." the abeve letter? A sew tIrem time te time. The, nsd stal .1 heamea PERFECT FARM HORSE Morgan Type Has Remarkable Capacity for Endurance. Show Strength Equal to All Demands of Work Upon a Farm and Do Not Require as Much Food as the Larger Breeds. For more than a half century the Morgan horse has been my ideal of the horse for general use upon the farms of New England and upon our hilly roads, says a writer in the Amer. ican Cultivator. Too small, perhaps. for use upon heavily loaded trucks of the city, they yet showed a strength I r Ji'. .77 Mýill. 41 ,A .!Pºu An Excellent Typo of Farm Hors.. equal to all the demands of the work upon a farm. Their smaller frames did not make so heavy demands for food as the larger breeds. Their short. but sturdily, built legs would endure driving up hill and down hill without giving out under the strain as do those of the heavier breeds. Not as rapid on the race course as those that boast more of the thorough GOOD SUBSTITUTE FOR LEVEL Square and Plumb Line May Be Uti lized for Many Pureess on Farm or Elsewhere. The common carpenter's square and plumb line may be made to serve as a substitute for the spirlt-level for many purposes on the farm or else where, when a level is not at hand. The manner of getting the square In position for leveling a wall will be easily seen. A piece of board, three feet tn length, having one end sharpened, is driven into the ground for a rest; a notch is made in the top of the stick large enough to hold the square firmly in position. This notch is best made Finding a Level. with a saw, one that will make an opening slightly narrower than the thicknesa of the square. A line and weight, held near the short arm, and parallel to it, will leave the long arm of the square level. By sighting over the long arm of the square, any irregularity in the oh ject to be leveled is readily discov ered. MOLASSES IN THE HOG FEED Professor of Animal Husbandry of Texas Agricultural College Tells of Fattening John C. Burns, professor of sal mal husbandry of the Agricultural and Mechanical college of Texas says that with tankage to supplement a grain ration, cottonseed meal or wheat bran are not really needed in the fattening of hogs. He believes, however, hat It would prove profitable to add a limited quantity of molasses to the ration, both as an appetizer and to cheapen the feed, as molasses at 15 cents the gallon is cheaper than grain at pre vailing prices. He recommends the fol lowing proportions as a well-bal anced fattening ration: Nine pounds of ear corn or seven pounds of shelled corn, two pounds black strap molasses and a pound of tankage. The grain should be soaked in wa ter about twelve hours, and the molas ses should be diluted with about its own volume of water, and the tant age thoroughly stirred in and poured over the grain in the trough at the time of feeding. Manuring Garden in Winter. Any time during the winter or ear'y spring the garden may be manured. The spring rains will dissolve rich ness from fertilisers and carry them down into the soil for feeding the plants next summer. If the garden is manured In winter fresh manure may be used with safety, as it will have lost must of the heat by planting time. Good for Cover Crops. A cover crop is important and should be planted in the orchard. The legumes are preferable if they are adapted to the soil, time of planting and soil needs. - Crimson clover, red clover and vetch may be found adapt able. Wheat, rye, barley and oats can often be sown to good advantage. red oodut, they nad a p~wer o0 eu durance that would carry them more miles in a day without tiring and more hours In a week than the slen der limbs of the speedy ones. 'This capacity for endurance gave them a long life under decent treat ment They were almost as sure-foot ed as mules, unusually docile, and al ways Intelligent; they were good horses for the family use, to be driven and handled by women and children The stallions were prepotent in trans mitting all these qualities to their de scendants, and though they were bred to mares that were cot always of the best, often those that were but half or three-quarters Morgan were but little inferior to those that were strongly inbred. It is pleasing to notice that an effort is being made to revive the breed by careful inbreeding of those known to possess much of the Mor gan blood, and which show the charac teristic traits of the old stock, the heavy shoulders, the full chest, the round body, the short but stoutly built legs, and the never falling but never gluttonous appetite united in an anl mal seldom more than 15 hands I inches high, or weighing more than 1,150 pounds, often less for mares. Few hens produce over 200 eggs per year. Spring plowing should not be deep for corn. Roup almost invariably begins with a common cold. A hen can't lay unless it has an abundance of feed. Fresh unslacked lime will weigh 75 to 80 pounds to the bushel. Cull beans, when cooked and mixed with corn, make very good hog feed. It is hard to find better sleeping quarters for the hog than a goc I straw shed. Seeds, to germinate well, should bq comparatively fresh. AU others are worthless. Hens like a variety in the menu. and they have to have it before many eggs are laid. It is certain that berries cannot be grown profitably at any great distance from large bodies of water. If you think of setting out an or chard and have had ro experience you better hire a good man to show you. There is no question that dry feeds have not the stimulating effect of suc culent feeds like grass, silage and roots. Expert truckers and gardeners pile the manure close to where it is to be used; this saves handling in the spring. Steady and persistent breeding In one line and for a single purpose is the only safe rule for a dairyman to follow. The ripening or souring of the cream is one of the most important steps throughout the process of but ter making. Cow peas and buckwheat, sown the latter part of May or early in June. will lmake a strong growth to plow un. der sn August for tall seeding SAVE ALL POULTRY MANURE Richest Kind of Fertilizer Produced on Our Farms and Is Worth About $6.20 Per Ton Poultry manure is the richest kind profied on the farm It the plant food that it contains is rated at corn Ic c.lt.le : (i ct a ton of hen Si. worth about $6.20. Then it contains valuable organic matter But in spite of its richness, poultry manure is often ncglkcted on the farm. Moreover, it is the hardest inure to keep. One of the best ways to save it on the large farm Is to haul it to tht stock barn. as the poultry house is cleaned out, and spread over the manure to the pens, so that the mix ture wt!l go out on the fields regular. ly. On the small farm the poultry manure ray be stored ln barrels of boxes, mixing It with leaf mold or dry dirt, and keep In . cool place. Sheep Are Nervous. Sheep are nervous animals. and of rather delicate constitutions and suf fer more from bad ventilation and overcrowding than any other animal on the farm; it Is a mistake therefore to cnfine sheen dirlng the winter in close quarters If kept dry their fleeces will keep them warm. Whc ever heard of a kheep freezing to death? Successful Farmers. The most successful farmers are those who keep some well bred live stock--ows,, horses, bogs, sheep geats sad poeltry. CAMDEN MISS HELPED BY CARDUI Miss Wilson Suffered for N'e Years, but Finally Obteimed Relief by Taking Cardui. Camden, Miss.-"About five years ago," says Miss W. E. Wilson, of this place, "I had to undergo an opera tion, and after that it hurt me to stand on my feet or walk much. I had suffered, more or less, with womanly troubles, for more than nine years, and I was very weak and nerv oaus. As soon as I commenced to take Cardui, I felt better. Now I am not taking any medicine, for I don't need any. Cardul has done me more good than anything I have ever taken. It is the grandest medictne for women that was ever made." This remarkable letter, from a lkdy who has actually tried Cardui, ought surely to convince you of the genuine merit of this successful medicine, and induce you to give it a trial for your own troubles. Cardul is the ideal remedy for all weak, suffering women, young or old. Cardul acts specifically on the womanly constitution, preventing un necessary pain, and building up strength where it is most nedled. During the past 60 years it has prov en itself to be a reliable remedy for weak women. It has helped others, and should certainly help you. At all druggists. Try it. N. --Write te, Ladles' Advssory Dept., Chattaamega MedieS.e Ce., Chat tameelg, Team., for Spectsi lal trs. tie.a, and 64-page baek, "Hon. Treat mest for W tmes," sent Ia plhta wrap. per, em rquest. Creature of Habit. "Man," didactically began Professor Twiggs, during a recent session of the Soc Et Tu Um club, "is a creature of habit." "Eh-yah!" , grunted Old Codger. "'Tennyrate, my nephew, Canute J. Babson, seems to be. He has been run over by the same automobile twice. But then Canute always comes home down the same lane about the same hour in the evening, after he has partaken of about the same amount of hard cider."-Puck. LAWYER CURED OF ECZEMA "While attending school at Lebanon, Ohio, in 1882, I became afficted with boils, which lasted for about two years. when the affliction assumed the form of an ecsema on my face, the lower part of my face being inflamed most of the time. There would be water-blisters rise up and open, and wherever the water would touch it would burn, and cause another one to rise. After the blister would open, the place would scab over, and would burn and itch so as to be almost un bearable at times. In this way the sores would spread from one place to another, back and forth over the whole of my upper lip and chin, and at times the whole lower part of my face would be a solid sore. This con dition continued for four or five years, without getting any better, and in fact got worse all the time, so much so that my wife became alarmed lest it prove fatal. "During all this time of boils and eczema, I doctored with the best phy sicians of this part of the countr', but to no avail. Finally I decided to try Cuticura Remedies, which I did, tak ing the Cuticura Resolvent, applying the Cuticura Ointment to the sores, and using the Cuticura Soap for wash ing. In a very short time I began to notUce Improvement, and continued to use the Cuticura Remedies until I was well again, and have not had a re currence of the trouble since, which is over twenty years. I have recom mended Cuticura Remedies to others ever since, and have great faith In them as remedies for skin diseases." (Signed) A. C. Brandon, Attorney4t Law, Greenville, O., Jan. 17, 1911. Although Cuticura Soap and Oint ment are sold everywhere, a sample of each, with 32-page book, will be mailed free on application to "Cutl cura," Dept. L, Boston. Plans for Tuberculosis Day. Sermons on the prevention of con sumption will be preached in thou sands of churches on April 28, which the National Assoelation for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis has set aside as Tuberculosis day. Last year out of 200,000 churches in the iUnited States, over 50,000 observed Tuberculosis day, and millions of churchgoers were told about this dis ease from the pulpit. This year will be the third observation of Tubercu losis day. Plans are being made to have the gospel of health preached more widely than ever before. The movement will be pushed through the 600 anti-tubercalosis associations al lied with the national association and through the boards of health, women's clubs and other organizations in hun dreds of cities and towns throughout the country. Through these various bodies the churches will be reached and interested in the tuberculosis cam paign. Domestic Difficulties. Htub~nd--What's the mater, dear? Why do you look so worried? Wife-Oh, I've Just got everything all ready for Mrs. Neatleigh's visit. I've done up all the curtains and pillow shams and bureau covers and centerpieces, and they're all spick and span. Husband-Well. if everything is in such apple pie order why look so die consolate about it? Wife (bursting into tears)-Oh, I just know, as soon as she sees them, she'll know I cleaned everything all up because she was coning!-Jndge. U l M IIt -SS p1ýA/, , A *$pIoI. fi. M~al g EARNING AN HONEST QUARTER Great Painter, Unrecognised, Aseept ed Gratuity and Turned Good Stroke of Business. Winslow Homer was a great painter who had the unusual good fortune to have his merit appreciated early in life. But no one ever presumed less on a wide reputation. Affectation was a weakness from which his sense of humor saved him. In his biography, lately written by Mr. W. H. Downs, id printed the story of a New York gentleman of wealth and artistic tastes who made the Jour ney to Searboro, Maine, where Homer has his studio, to make the artist's acquaintance. On his arrival he found the studio door locked; the owner was nowhere to be seen. He wandered about the cliffs for a while, until he met a man in a rough old suit of clothes, rubber boots, and a battered felt hat, who carried a fish-pole. He accosted the fisherman thus: "I say my man, if you can tell me where I can find Winslow Homer, I have a quarter for you." "Where's your quarter?" said the fisherman. He handed it over, and was astound ed to hear the quizzical Yankee asher man say, "I am Winslow Homer." The sequel of this unusual introduc Lion was that Homer took his new ac quaintance back to the studio, enter tained him, and before he left sold him a picture. COMPARISON. HB-Ah! Genevieve, when I looks at the immense expnse of boundless ocean, it actually makes me feel small! Rose ow aias, for Namless Animals, 1S RoUom oN torcu, Powderc; e. RoLma ox Mo5a cPd S. byp'as4o0. Rovasen oxan , de. soooR oe cu~.Posda ,S, por~ t'd 5e. Rouom on Ra Lcs,, Dmt Powderc. Roomu ow Lrm saxacx, 0ec. rzp s, 93e., Rorea o Sarsna, 8rmas, etc.,2 Rouse og B Ls L , S id 25c. Roos[ on Coams, L.dd. ,'t, Se. Rosen asiwBywaLIms 25c PowdsrSS. At dm a ss earr tons R. . WELLS,Chem, Jesey City, N. J. Feline. Lou-I would rather a man would call me a tool than a knave. Sure-Of course. It's truth that hurts.-Toledo Blade. oem. Yoo tauw ,i ' aaems I om. a ao 4aU to ae a as*k os Moles aatL siompL, Iesisw s pa mea Love may not make the world go round, but it seems to make a lot of people giddy. Ar wibdows beetug Smp tere ldrMss teestming, aottemste -'tiee, redaem tsaamas Isal, gtus psas, ears wimo soe, as a eass.i A mirror often prevents a woman from getting loesome. Red Cro Bal Blue, much better, goes farther than liquid blue. Get from any grocer. The apto-date waitress wears a fetching costume. e~ ~ ~ '~r- msums m Mems. am. Many people lafer linteasely over imaginary injries.k Stomach Btood and Msubmh Troubles UN&ado wtt wth i meob., ..d eqs poor, imposrllbbd blood. Nsuyom sad upseh.e leuk fod, rbc, rod bood. Their .~asmsshoed h01e ler, .hoe m , .iI a . be s serow rr ibhs ismreb. Ai emd, ti make the eseamik savedg md she the, sod,., make rick gad blood sod meremso md dres _ oat dlssass-swodaeleg~a~d e sade muse. whole mdhii. ý" Beds of disease...i Oa FIE of io.Mmeh W s.er .a L tv Lauke.m hb taw! a s.eureo s Dr. P/are~ OaSid no~ Ds.stwr -the ~ stowa.I Es1etlre, L& I*U9j aE a Shot *5saaaes,. You em't lred b .soot e .dihlee 01 .:lo.ss s'--"L m · - aua e bdnats lee " Modl/ea.l Dlso·v sq, wisk ~Is £ medlela. CS KNOWNr aeatosms, kevial * semple. ý ie ldi.ee is pile E.blr o.k hoý. e.ýwippe, .-. baling assessd a. earns. mdt o auth. A% A a% ChI. Ctb AtewrY, i ·w&& r w Lbrwt -ow At the Bank. "Your husband has stopped payment on your alimony cbeck." "I know it; be no longer loves me." A OUARTER CENTURY sivem away eaeb 7ea. The comestam a, .aen s sales m ternrampa peoe the sMame metS o be bakeaI te slo hoe sos r T'-e, Aebagu boSweH. TeoIer feet. eHoeseo eat baaloaeso all pal. Sample r3a. Adaizee ALeeAl5OSMd.leoJ.Y. Only a fool ever attempts to con vince a man that he isn't as clever as he thinks be Is. Smile on wash day. That's when you me Red Croe Bail Blue. Cotbha whiter than sow. All rocers. Some women are pecullar, and some others are more so. Read About These Three Girls. How Sick They Were and How Their Health Was Restored by Lydia E Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. Appleton, Wis.-- I take pleasure in writing you an account of my sickness., I told a friend of mine how I felt and she said I had female trouble and advised me to use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as she had taken it herself for the same trouble with wonderful results. I had been sickly for two years and overworked myself and had such bad feelings every month that I could hardly walk for pain, was very nervous and easily tired out and could not sleep nights. I had dizzy spella, and / mples came on my face. But I have taken your Lydia Pnkhpm's Vegetable Compound and it has restored my health. 1 think it is the best medicine m existence." Miss Cwau.u M. Ban., 1161 lawrence St, Appleton, Wis. A SCHOOL TRACHER'S GRATITUDE: Geneva, Iowa.--I have been teaching school for some years and I have neglected my health because I was too busy with my work to attend to myself properly. I suffered greatly every month and was on the verge of a nervous breakdown. "I wrote to you about my condition and took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and the Blood Purifier as you recommended. These remedies have done wonders for me and I can highly and widely recommend them to every suffering woman."-Miss Mxnw 84vua, R. F. D. No. 1, Geneva, Iowa, c/o Sam Erickson. A COLORADO GIRL'S CASEs opstrose, CoL-"I was troubled very much with rregular periods Suaetimes two months would elapse. I suffered severe headache, was weak and nervos could eat scarcely aythng. "I took both Lydia k. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier and the result was wonderfuL I feellike another person. "I think your remedies are the best on earth and cannot express my thankfulness to you for what they have done to me. I help my neighbor when they are sick, and I shall always recommend your meýo a --M Mimss & MoCgMaznzs, Montrose, Co. Is it not reasonable to suppose that a medicine that did so much for these girls will benefit any other gir who is suffering with the same troubles? Does it not seem the only sensible thing to give such a medicine at least a trial? You may be sure that it can do you no harm, and there are lots of proof that it will do you much good. or 0 Lydia . Phham's V tbte Compemd has bee the stdard rmedJ for te mle is. No em slek with womna's ellmes.t does usee to herself who will not try this t - moos mdaeme made from ro eed as it hare stered so manmy sffertag womm'en tMLt ý(OONFID Iua lYI, ar., Stor advise. oar I ter will be.ee read eo d emaswed by a weman and fela stuet enfideae. wI ýe e redmdasm Touch Preventer. Howell-Why do you call your dog "Strike Breaker?" Powell-I have done It ever since he grabbed a fellow who was about to strike me me r money. Lumbago, Rheumatism and Chilblains There is nothing that gives as qulck beneAt as Hunt's IJghtnig OiL. The very minute It is* rubbed ao the la provement Is notleed. Fr over thirty years this Lialment has been ackaow edged to be the best forthue troubles. Every druggist will recommied It. Price 25c and He per Bottle. Abeet-Minded. 'I want a dog-collar, please." "Yes'm. What size shirt does he wear? -IAfe. Examine careily eery bottle or CASTORIA, a safe ad o remedy for infants and daildren and that It Bears the Signature of In Use Por Over 80 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Many a girl fails to select the right husband because she Is afraid Oa be ing left. When Your Eyes Need Care Waee ye mi. e mim. One way to sot please a woman is to let her do as she pleases. W. L. DOUG LAS *2.2,253, '584 & 5 SHOES lu md II. Aldl WIiLb. " .w M.m. Win..a sI 3 TE STrANDARD OF OUALITY FOR OVER 80 YEARI THE NEXT TIME YOU NEED SHOES e W.L Dousks shoal a tral W.L Do e Las aau ona shoe u-r. a,,tes sp ario and more ,value far the mmny than oher maes. His ns aud price sta.ped on the bott om. prot the wearer w highi prices adinteor shoeer l aipon haimg d E ,W. L Dogls shoes.u a nTe Sno bs Ki tute. "it P.sIls s! msse as NAm r .s...-,,,.-aUaQ..rehrp Tufls Pills ANU4UOUL1IS MEWDCINE 2110111110 OW~L Ills N " rEff .rb q. ( Ptl. 0 PS T.. EA?8V03a. *~'~ LO53O1, EXG, pupe. (O, 3zTtt"P0 ·DtmUeLan, LOPeOIa. ex Splendid Grop Ve>~ c d"tdvM ý W ase "la. Mal erS ftr o t Vf sveroa1hl wa. i"s deciPos4 * a.'1 aL IB * i-- tf, 7 2 punynTln *~~t tlotw tal·. uersctaax Oil err. Pta egP " "leadsat .p scraea. " loal~tras two r uea, dwr a " (i bt ewn m~t~hamse. $ Zalleut s pool tmate sa ha 14m a Setlui e~ 1 ' ~s V 1g511rs, gelIb7a 1510 W Lt lR . ' in r. rr L so"" w no rliý. ll~galls (bss ssssl tl's W. . U, Lttl Rck.No.8-112