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1 1 ....AFFAIRS )-7ti-i r.nw to cli:ax CAnrins. i s M-1 i i oil of (Icinln carpet which ii inciiuii.'sci'il la every way cut- lory in to make- a mhI of good, " :o:hi mill hot v.'itr nihllim 'i fuiler'H earth to secure the con. .Vff cream, sayH the I'lilladel , f .ntuirer. Then, after providing ..alter of dean clotlix, a gerubMiw ;'h, ii lar KjMtnse nnl a bwUet ' fa,-h water, ioiir wduc of the deau iijixtiue Into a howl, dip the lirusli 'to it. and brush a riiin'l piece of the I'l-ct t a time, washlns It with the 'onc a.-Nl c(,M water, and drying with e d( tl Vhen It has all been uouo er in ii J way. let it dry. 7 WALL PAl'IIU DESIGNS. There has been an Interesting revival f old designs in wall paper, the orig inal blocks being used, lu pome case, 'r n printing. Tlie old-fashioned land cii'e,'I,;1I,crs once used in halls are mhI are considered very ef j combination with Colonial- 1st auiiot Ve hung against ueh paper, lid for this reaFon It might better be iscd as a deep frieze. Other old-fash- oiied designs are of botanlcally linpos il.lo, but cheerful In color baskets of ruits and flowers. These are cspecial- y good for country house decorations, lefore' buying wall paper It Is an ex iilent plan to carry Lome large sam- IvPfot several designs la order to . est wuktring qualities. Some paper !: ade k!y In the sunlight, and other ipers rs :ro rup.ied by the gentlest dusting. Xew York Tost. IIOTr TO MAKE CHERRY TARTS For these I made a number of what the bakers call pate-cases, cutting the lirst round of light pastry about the size of a large biscuit, making three or four layers cf the same size, and with a Aivnallcr cutter taking a rouud out ofa the' middle of each of these. Theifiv piled them carefully on top of each other, baked them and set them fisido to cool. I picked out firm, well shaped cherries, washed them and put them over the tire in a syrup made of one cupful of sugar to one pint of water. I stewed thorn , very slowly -' vl they were tender, but not crushed, '.put them aside to cool. At the noment I filled the pastry-shapes Hthe s pJ cherries. The syrup :-''7? allied, but I put it aside for 'TSs'c. The tarts were arranged -.j'Ws, ami branches of cherry-blos- I . In ill nlinnr tlimn T mvst lint forget to say that we Lad to send to town for the cherries, as we have not yet come to the point when the ripe fruit and the blossoms can be picked from the same tree. Woman's Home Conmaiw a;y, Cifjj jrndding for Invalids A small toaspXYt'ul of flour, triila of salt and a dess(i&7i)Oonful of cold water; then pour in a teaeupful of boiling milk, stirring all the time. When cold, add a well beaten fresh egg, see that the mixture is quite free from lumps, sweeten with a little sugar, pour into a butter'vl mold and bake for about twenty ignites. Potato ,f To one cupful of mashed potatoes KVir la one .tablespoonful of incited butter, beating until creamy (the more they zre .beaten the more creamy they will ber, beat the whites cf two eggs until stiff, add to the po- f tatoes half a cupful of cream; salt and i ait I pep 1 .. of 1 pepper to season, then add the whites the ecss: turn into a buttered bak- t 'i .'lish and bake in a moderate oven NYiuutcs; the potatoes will puff rery light. i'lfid Cold Salad Pare, core v.,--"uT'nicely flavored apples into dice J jd sprinkle lightly "with powdered sugar to keep them -wiiite. Trepare the sarvjo (luantity of orange dice, leave vmswe i "j. also same quantity vl same quantity anar'npi2 ninkle a little lemon juice over -u--e and sprinkle with sugar. Arrange these in sections in a salad bowl, marking off each separate kind of fruit with lines formed with tiny forays fCvcres.?. Serve a sweet salad dressin 5's$th this. ml Rub four table- CT nnli i v' oi corn starcn in a nnie cold water; have one quart of water boiling in 'an agate pan; aud the corn starch and water and stir until tmei: ned; add two level tablcspoonfuls cf butter, one cupful of sugar; let cook while beating the yolks of three cggs:,.'s'ir a li;,!e of the' hot mixture over )a; return all to the fire and cool . minute; geinove, and when cool ""add thtec bananas cut In very small pieces; beat the whites of three egg?; add three tablcspoonfuls of pow dered sugar and the juice of half a lemon; pour the custard in a glass dish; beat the beaten whites oa ten; Iravru slightly 3a lb? oven. t 1 lin App!i O.Tltun. There !i nothing umiv .i.n.rir.n Una to hear far men in n'.l the cailern fee- tluii cf tho country say "we cannot grow apples any more a we owe did." Now, the climate Is nut to LIjuh for this, and if apples our(; grew well with you i.i It not wortii while to study the cause of their failure now? Men realize that for the growing of their ennual crops they must cultivate well and ktien up the fertility of the full. They do not try to fri1- try to gvor com and wheat at the eaine time -:i iho same field, for they Kn6w that It can not 1)0 done successfully, but when it comes t3 the orchard they assume that n tree can not only take care of Itself like thj trees In the forest, but. that they can crop the land for other things at the same time and still get crops of apples. Herein lies th? greatest of nil the troubles in apple growing. So long as the soil was a virgin soil and abounding la plant food the trees throve In spite of neglect, but as they gradually robbed the soil assisted by the crops planted among them there was soon a failure, for trees os well as other cropH need plenty of available plant food In the soil. Another thing that apple trees espe cially need Is an abundance of soil moisture. It Is useless to apply fertili zers to any plant If there is not moist ure enough lu the soil to dissolve them. Hence the importance for providing a snll abounding in "vegetable decay to retain the moisture needed for the so lution of the plant food applied. Few growers fully realize the amount of the various forms of plant food that an apple orchard takes from the soil. At the recent American Apple Growers' Congress in St. Louis Trofcssor Clo thier gave some very striking figures In this regard which were taken from the experiments made at the Agricul tural Experiment Station of Cornell University. He showed that with an average yield (and this is a small one? In a good orchard) of 200 bushels per acre, that this 200 bushels of fruit would remove from the soil thirteen pounds of nitrogen, only one pound of phosphoric acid and nineteen pounds of potash, and the apples alone would remove from each acre $2.45 worth of plant food. Then the growth of the wood and the leaves of the tree must lie taken Into account, and it takes a very considerabl ; amount of food to keep up the activity of a large tree. Altogether there was in the orchard a demand for plant food to a total value of $0.01 per acre. He compared this with a crop of corn making fifty bushels per acre, and showed that the corn removed little more than the fruit trees, r.nd yet every farmer knows that he cannot expect fifty bushels of corn pr acre unless he keeps up the fertility of the soil, and yet we see the same men trying to get apples from a soil that has been drained by ilis trees in this way for a genera tion, and not only drained by ihe trees, but called upon to grow a hay cro;t cr to pasture stock. Is it any wonder that we cannot grow apples as well as we once uid? i The statement we have given shows that the demand for phosphoric acid is very small as compared with that for nitrogen and potash, and the trees will demand more potash than a crop of corn of fifty bushels per acre, and de mand it every 3-ear, for there can be no rotation of crops hero. In their young state, whn growth is what we want, applications of stable manure will bo of great help, not only in fur nishing nitrogen but in giving some hu mus making matter to the soil. If Kai nit has been used in the preservation of this manure it will not only make the manure better in preventing the loss of nitrogen, but it will add potash that Is needed. When the trees have reached maturity we advise the seed ing down to grass. But not in grass to be cut for hay, but grass to be cut only as a mulch for the trees and left on the ground, cutting it several times during the season. Then give the grass a top dressing annually of a fertiliser com posed of SOO pounds of acid phosphate, 800 pounds of cottonseed meal and 400 pounds of muriate of potash to make a ton. Use this liberally and get a good growth of grass and every time you cut the grass spread it to decay un der the trees as far as the limbs ex tend and a little further. Then if you attend to the spraying you can grow apples just like you did in your boy hood and probably batter. W. F. Jlas sey. Knew What Ho Needed. The doctor's wife went to the d6or. The doctor's wife and the woman next door tvere net on friendly terms, but the tramp didn't know that. "De lady next cicor," he said, "gave me a niece of her home m?.de pie, a' I fought" "I'm sorry," interrupted the doctor's wife, "but the doctor isn't at home just now. However, there's a physician in the next block, and if you hurry he m?y be able to give you relief before much harm is done." Chicago Post. Man Bern Unio Trouble. "Of course," said the optinust, "if a man gets into the habit of hunting trouble, he's sure to find it." "Yes," repiied the pessimist, "and if he's so lazy that he always tries to avoid it it will find fcia. So what's the differer- V Convict and Road ImprsvCmf nt. ! Mc( kb ahurg county, in North Caro lina, is th brinm r county of the foiith In the matter of K' d roads. While Htates are tnw'd In dlHcupslon cf methods, as If debate were Rtlll In or der about roads, that county lias gone ahead with admirable vigor and has now IIS miles of flrst-das3 macadam hlnhway In use. The county superin tendent says preparations are made for bulldlne nn.t"T 100 miles of It as fast as irtfcaLic" ;f;;. The labor of building the Mecklen burg road 13 furnished by the county Jail to supplement road-making ma chinery of recent construction. Con victs or prisoners are employed, and It Is found that a considerable saving In cost Is made in that way. A simi lar experiment In any county promises substantial results of the public bene fit, with Improved conditions for the men engaged in the labor. They are happier and healthier at work, and this work competes with no free labor, for It is work that would not otherwise be done. FITS pr rmanontly cured. No fits or nervous iM'f s after first dny's ns- of Dr. Kline's Grunt Nctv J; 'torer.c'ilriiil I "ttleainl trontisefn' Ur. It. II. KusE,Lt'.,H31 Ar.-hFt., rhlla.,Pa Birmingham' scwnjre work are the lar? et in the world, after those of Pari auJ Berlin. Ak Your Denier For Allen' Foot-Eafe, A r.owder. It rests the fort. Cures Corns, Bullions, nwoll.'a, Kore.Hot, Oiillou3,A,iiinK, Sweating Feet mid IriRmvinif Nuils. Allen's Foot-Easw makes ne',v or tight shoes easy. nil Druirprlsts ftiid Shu'? stores, 25 cents. A--fi'i't iv) substitute. Sample mnilril Free. Address, Allen S. ObimteiJ. Leltoy, N. Y. At Canterbury Cathedral there arc al wavs about iorly workmen engaged in the structure. J do not hello v Iir Cure for Con.iumo Ucnhasaa equal tor coui?hi an J oolds Jons t.iiQYEr., Trinity Spring. Ind.. Feb. 15, 193J. Japan's shipyards f teamers last year. turned out forty-one Old Sifas. Backs of Chairs, t?., can be eyed with Bctxam Fadkless Dyks. Twelve hotels in New York City have more than 3'J1) telephones each. .g a "W & a X ' GIN and BUCHU To all who suiTer.or to the friend of thoso who srffcr with Kidney, Liver. Heart, Wadder or Blood IMhpusi'. a cample bottle of Stuart's din and Buehu, the preat southern Kidnev and Liver Medicine, will bo sent absolutely free of cost. Mention this paper. Address STl'AUT LlvlTi M"FU Co.. is Wall St.. Atlanta, tin. FREE No matter what vour nreferences are about a rifle. ;"7 some one of the eight different Winchester models'' will suit you. Winchester Rifles are made in calibers suita ble for shooting any game, from rabbits to grizzly bears, and in many styles and weights. Whichever model youj select, you can count on its reliable in action and a strong, FREE 1 Our 160-caae ft WINCHESTER REPEATING it,-, r Cotton Gins MADE BY ONTINENTAL GIN CO. Birmingham, Ala., ENGINES and BOILERS Srnd fcr new catalogue just Willie Littlebcy What's a hero any how? Bob Thickneck A hero is a feller that dast to tie a tin can to a bulldog's tail. June Smart Set. mm &i mm K1S1"4 if fn . , 1111 in nmi i 11 A I .t -S Ii U 1 fi Stands fcr Cartridges. Union Metallic .It stands d catis- fcr unifi fcctcry results.. Ask your dealer for U.M.C. ARROW end NITRO CLUB Smokeless Shot Shells. The Union Aetailic Cartridge Co., rXDGEPCRT, 1 CONN. Gudine Cures Nervousness AKD NERVOUS HEAt ACHE. 10, 23 and 50c. at Drugstores TO WORKING GIRLS FREE MEDICAL ADVICE Every working girl who is not well Is cordially invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for advice; It is freely given, and has restored thousands to health. Hiss Paine's Experience. " I want to thank you for what you have done for me, and recommend Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound to all girls whose work keeps thern standing on their feet in the store. The doctor said I must stop work ; he did not Bcera to realize that a pirl cannot afford to stop work ing". My back ached, my appetite was poor, I could not sleep, and menstrua tion was Bcanty and very painful. One day when suffering I commenced to take Lydia E. Plnkham's Vege table Compound, and found that it helped me. I continued its use, and soon found that my menstrual periods were free from pain and natural ; everyone is surprised at the change in me, and I am well, and cannot be too grateful for what you have done for me." Miss Janet Paixe, 530 West 125th St., New York City. $5000 forfeit If original of about letter proving genuineness can not bo produced. Take no substitute, for it is Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound that cures. CIT.ED Gives Quick Relief. Removes all swelling in 8 to 20 days ; effects a permanent cure in joto 60 davs. Trial treatment given frte. I-'ot hinccan be fairer Wr.te Dr. H. H. Oreon's Sons. Specialists, Box B Atlanta, Ga. being well made and finished. accurate shooter. illustrated caialoane. r " ta f '-vrf. ARMS CO. NEW HAVEN, CONN.W and Presses issued. RIPA'NS Tabules Doctors find A good prescription For mankind. The S-cer.t packet is enougli tot nn ordinary occasion. The family bottle (prici: 60 cents) contains a supply a yaar. Small Mills for KnrmcTi : Larpcr Mills fur Lumber- men. All our HeaC'ick-Kina riills aro firT-'l vith tho amnib 1'at. VariaM reed Works : tho liurable aii'l ln-t feci nn the market M A N T FA CTl" K K I ) hV THE SALEM IRON WORKS, WINSTON-S ALUM, X. C. AFCO Female Pills make WEAK WOMEN str'Hip auJ 'ielayfd je rio'ls easy. Every xack at'e iimraritceil. liy mail I'.tr 'J.' twu-cent stamps, plain vrspjer. Write Jor iKx.k of m1. naMe inform Rtion for toth sexes. Ad d'.f'Tt Afco I liemlral ( fc!ivpny, 1. O. Box TO, Jai-tsoiivjlle, F!:i. fei v$ iJf i Vi I i .ilLLS UTICOi C;UJH v I f The .World's Greatest Skin Soap, The World's Svectest Toilet Soap. Sals Greater Tlian the YTcrK's Frofcct cf Oilier Siia Soaps. Sold Wherever Civilization Uaa Penetrated. Millions of tho world's best ropb tisc Cutlcura Soap, assbted by Cuticura ' Ointment, tho great skin care, for pre serving, purifying and beautifying tho fckln, for cleansing tho ecal; of crests, scales and dandruiT.and tho stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening and soothing red, rough and sore band."', for baby rashes, Hchlngs and dialings, for annoying Irritations, or too free or offensive perspiration, for tilceratlvo weaknesses, and many sanative, anti septic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, especially moth ers, as well as for all tho purposes of the toilet, bath and nursery. Cutlcura Soap combiucs delicate emollient properties derived from Cutl cura, the great skin cure, with the pur est of cleansing lncredlcnts and tho most refreshing of flower odours. Ko other medicated soap ever compounded Is to be compared with It for preserv ing, purifying and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair and bauds. Ko other for eign or domestic toilet soap, however expensive, Is to be compared with It for oil the purposes of the toilet, bath and nursery. Thus it combines in ono soap at one price the most ciTectlve skin and complexion soap, and the purest and sweetest toilet, bath and nursery soap ever compounded. Bn'd throughout th worM. Cntlctir Jtesolvent, ffV On form oi Chnrolut Coaled Vi.lt, i'.c. rr vil of t))), Oinimmt, i"c.. Snip. 2,'. 1? txi'j i London. Charter, himtet'q.i Parit, iKucdelalV.x 1 ISotlun.l.? Columbia Ave. Poller iiuj ( hem. Corp.. to!! Props. ftSend U " All About Iho tia, t:t!p uaa Ut.!r." Amy & Company SUCCESSORS TO avery & McMillan, 51-53 South Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga -ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY Reliable Frick Engines. Boilers, ail Sizes. Wheat Separators. BEST IMPROVED SAW MILL ON EAR'IH. Large Engines and Dollers supplied promptly. Shingla Mills, Ccrn'Mill3, Circular Saws, Saw Teeth, Patent Doga, Steam Governors. Full i!ne Engines & Mill Supplies. Send for free Catalogue. 'I hnvo enffererl with tiIIps for thlrty-rlt yenrs. , f ir onstiiiation. In tho coumo of u wetk I noticed j t!:c piles btyau to disappear and at tho end of tlx ! '?Kn they ilul not trouble mo ut ail. Onncareto j hrve done wonders for nifl. I um entirely cured au'l . IjcI like u uevv uiau." Gcoro lirydtr, NapolouXi, 0. Best For The Bowel if Pleannt. Paln'nWo. Totnt. Ta'to Clicd. PoCl'vt, Nver Stelcr-t;. VVrulirn or iript. Uc. tee. tl1".'. cvnt sold in hulk. Tin; irenr.lno tublot srs,:r:pii 0 0 C. Ciuarantesd to cure or your money b.-.ck. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicagoor N.V. Jf3 iSKUiLSfLE, TEE ESUISS EBXEO. QANCER CliRtD VMTMCIT CiniNG, I A Naw Vegeta'jlo Remcdv. Cure Guariinteod in Fvirv Cs KATiUNAL CANCER M E DiCIN !.; CONipAw" Austell Kuil.lin-, Atlanta, da. ' ' tBGive the name of this paper when writing to advertisers Ai. 24-. "03) Li Best Couh tiyrep. Tu-Mes Uao,L.' Cse uuiico i mitKi ALL USt IA:Li. ... .:..y. rniu pv nnllt'StH, I ' ' ' '. i-. .4 . n 1 1 ' ia.,' ill" "' 34 nn inn 1 IILfa