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KEEP CF.LF.ftY OM THE FARM I5P '! li PREACHES TOO MUCH FOR HACK DRIVER WANTED TO DE AN AViATOil t ( I ' ' ' f v x hi liii 0 '-a hs r- ,M-t I T-rfc HOPE ILL! OPENS AND CLOSES ITSELF -Gate Invented That Unlatches and Opens Vehicle Approaches Along Thoroughfare. ill. I.ouls A. I .a as of Maxwell. Tex, baa recently set tired a patent ou an In vention that relatrB ti automatic ful-iK, mid more particularly to galea that me i n In i cliod and opened by a Yehlcle approaching along the road nd closed anJ latched attain through, the same agency, nil of which Is done automatically, says (ho BMentillo American. An object Is to avoid fi cambering the swinging Itself it I:- Crop la Becoming More Popular z It l Not Difficult to rtalsc and Al ways Salable. A gf.'it deal of Celery Is now l.rlt,R grown on t lio farm, more thin cur before, .j fnrtnrrs find this f:oi not difficult ui: J iilwnj!! salable. Where but a r t i .'i J I n'iniitl'y I tn be stored for winter sale or u- Id Hie Uinlly, it tan le hanked up '.villi t.irili tvhoro the plants are snnvii. The I'Hi'th should l.e plticod -ieiitl tho base of ihe plant! tj boll tic in in good form nnd whore liny era rrc.ialii without luttbi-r banl.ln:; uu'll thee I-. JynRer of a bard frost. Tho earth should b' the vriy (opH of the covering- them, and weather li coine rol should be covered with our ill tur::i. I Ai - Automatic Gate. lth many or heavy operating parts. J ho gate Ib shown In the accompany ing engraving, which pictures the va rious features of the construction, among which 13 the provision at each sldo of the swinging gate of separate vehicle engaged road members, pref erably In the nature of fulcrumed run ning boards, and located at opposite nldos cf the road, one of which con trols the opening aud the other the rinsing of the gate. HOLDS SACKS WHILE SEWING t ' t lii"ti a tit" ..r the iiii;f course statue manure, s'law or corn f;idi!er held I" place by rn- irs of bca--ds f ;, r-i r.c- l Willi Flicks. veiy Rood !in ih::d r. r the l:.::n In to dig n pit, ray 1)4 imlii.-t deep, time fo"t wide and of tho nn i",-.,iiy let.giii. Vl:e soil in tho bitin..l shtviM l ( loos ened to form a bed l:i v, l,i li tt;e roots :f t'uo n'( ry sr.ay b" f ( t. I'ack (his Ireni'li v.llii Ivlly f:inu plant:, plarlnp the rooti clom t Rc'hcr, with, ciiii.-i''.( i libit- fi.il adher ing to them. As the c leiy It placed ir. the trench t hhould be wi'll walci-p.) and then allowed to remain open l.M miou;-.!1 Tor the tops to beenn.e dried olT Unless tho toil Ik vei y iliy at fie lime of Ktoriiig, or cmi i d .1 warni neolhi-r thould lollop, It will ft he nocetihary to afiply any mote vyur l'lace a 12 inch board on ede ulong ane hUo, of the irem.li and bank up the surplus earth on the out;.!de; New Association Gaining Many Members. FAITH'S CURATIVE Fu7.tR NOTED HEALTH EXPERT -GIVES REASON FOR BIG SUCCESS IN MEDICINE Device Intended for Holding Bsqs Whila Opening Is Being Sewed Up Is Recent Invention. A device for m-o in holding sacks end bag3 wli'.le sewing up the opening Is the Invention of a correspondent of American Miller. It consists of a ta ble, D. with an upright round Iron fastened to It as shown. The hook. , i i 1 -JU A (Pn "'"Mii-,.t-.'i .-- X 1 i ' Position of Sack on Stand. C, 1 attached to a sliding collar wkh a tet-ecrew (having a lever A) to hold It In place. This is to provide ad justment for long and short sacks. The sack Is buoltcd on C to steady It vhlle eewlng. Cross Section of Hotbed Pit Used tor Storage of Celery on a Small Scale. cover the trench wiih a root of boards, sash, straw ou pole;--, or corn "talks from' which the tops iinve been removed, placing the Etalks acrcRS the pit with one end reFting on the board and the other on the ground; spread over this a light covering of straw or other material which will pack close. aud as the weather becomes colder. Increase the covering to keep out the frost. Celery stored In this manner will keep until inte In the winter, and wMle the method Is too laborious for application on a large commercial Bcale, it la to be recommended for the use of the farmer and small grower bcaoie of Its simplicity. The unused pit of a permanent hot bed may be utilized as a storage place for celery by removing tbo surplus earth and substituting a covering of boards for the Basil. The celery Is stored In the fame manner as In the trench, end the bed may be covered with any material which will keep out frost. Trn'.ntnv su'-rres lift nitentioil t'. oi mzui Ion vt lh r.ew Munyon "l!p t'uu." l-'rofin (ir Wunyon dauea that Ii 1:h 'm;ii1 neiie cunveils tlu.n 1." rken ftnilriiJMii il, iih.1 says that Jjis ")lun I'liH" in fi.vliifc In lefli-H Hint imnieli. it la paM that, tlifl tetal leernldTKhip of th HfMO'ttien tl.M,UlillJt T I ui rnitfvi WhtUS in now well over the l,t!f nilijlufi tnaik. Tu a i-iaternifiil lor Dublicatlen 1'ioC Munyen tuhl: '! wen! to tnik trt i-vorv fMrk. uilintr and tfe-ipoiKti ni in iH'm lit t:na city.- 1 want to ornii'M my new creel to them. X wnet to tll iliem fih'oul my new ihiloo eliy i,f lieiilth, whleli I tl.o fruit ef a nt-tlm ut Mluiiv unit ex p'Tli-neo In deul Itif: with dirk folk. "1 want to t.Moiind th ;rat Tnilh that 1 liiiv lewnieil that tlo.rw In more eurJIIvw uw i-r In um ounrrf of Jloiio tlin In 1'ouniM e-r lo-e. I hul lli k pOi.p nl'.onM not tak lni-iilrlne fxri'jt h a nu'.jpori terouwli wiiiili l!ii KriT.t enrR ll't pewer of iJorio may he mmi titri tie. MeiJIi Im s Tiro iieeesnary In tl.o lo.'hent Mate of tho worl'l's proRrena hi enue tl'i y phn a iutlent physieal imn piirt nn'l ptn;nptl! anil renewe.l vler with whlih to braci up the will power. oiib liniiun, from tlic Hi tlnn of the propor medicine", that ). or she la frellns liet ter hy this It "plied hope anil fulth, v, lileli complete tlte eur. "I tliliiK that prooriiiiy a n'linon per mi at lenpt In the I'niieiJ Rtates liv Uiilnreil themr.elvca enru.l hy my mcll-i-itii-H. anil I know that thene people have hail the tet remedies medlrul neienrn f:nd to onvr. 1 hav always contended that If there 1 any virtu In irieitielt'.e my fidlowers should l,uvn tho bent, hut I "verily hrlieve that morrt than one-half i f llione v. lio have hi en llfieil to health from the bondaRa t.f ehrot:lc lilnris, thiouii takinfj niv medlrlne". have, bern reallv cured l.v the knowing that they luid the 'it.nost In medleal lore at their commnnil. am) the Hope this Insolred. "I nrn not in nnv pen. a rruetielnif ,.hst-i;in. I emp!"V at my 'ahorDtorir 'n l'hlladi iphl.i a Ihiro ta(T of expert vhvKielanM ami chemists, nnd I hav minv other idiyslrlans In various cities if iti t'nited StateH deliiiie.l to Klve f i to urtvlci to the nick end afflicted. My i-eadmnricrs are at Mnnyon's Labora tories. r.3d and .lefferson fcts.. l'hlla.. I'a., iid I Pnv there o statT of daly replsfer e.t phvsleluns rikI consilium; eiperts, and to all who desire It I offer the best of ir.rdloal advice absolutely fi- of charge." Write today, nd lressir.jr Trof. J. M. Munvon persoTta'.ly and your letter will hav a special care. High Sounding Nrfma Msrfa Old Mn Thinn Ther Was Somethlrg Msteriou !n tha Wind. After a lonp. hot, and duily Junuiey by train tho New York cotunu-reial traveler arrived in KiehmonJ, brucbed enough dust off his face to make sure, that the rlfcht man was getting off, and balled one of tho little sea going; ha.ks common in the Oi l Dominion city. It wis driven by en aged negro. "Drive me to a haberdaiihei y," said tlio traveling man surveyed Ma soiled rfWnerit with disfavor. 'VeFHuh," said tho licuro. "tilddtip." The old horse started off at a little fit iff legged Jog trot. The d'iver seemed to be think ing deeply. I!y and by he pulled the horse to a stop, and leaned Latkward to his fare. "Sruse me, sub," said bo, "hut wcy do you all want to go?" "Drive mo to a haberdashery," tald the traveling man. "Oh, yensuh," said the negro. "To be sure. "Olddup." The hnck rattled on for a little way, and then the negro stopped, got off the box and poked his head in over the little door. "Mebbe Ah didn't get dat name J;'is' rltht," said bo. "Would you all mine repeatln" it, sub?" The traveling man said for the third time that ho wanted to go to a haberdash ery. The old driver shook Ma gray wool and looked grieved. "Ah'in an ole man," said he. "Youah kin trus' me. W heah is It you really want to go?" rVI t sourt C'tl Evidently Very Much in Erret In Her Deti're to Navigate- th Air. Mr. Claudn Grahamo-Whlto, the f;v mooft Kngiisb avlnlor. Is ci nstar.tly bemnght. by mrg women to t-'.ich them lo become aviators. Many mntifl application by loiter. One of Iheso letters reached bin) the other day from a point In MlfoiiH. Cleared cf its errors in grammar, spelling and capitalization, it read sornethlig l!k this: "Oh, Mr. Grahame White, teach me to be a 'planer.' 1 ran' one of them at Kaunas Cl:y, and 1 think it Is Jiit heavenly. 1 would like to run a Wright monoplaua or a Ulerlol bl plne. but If you iMve a better flyer 1 would try that. I think I would look cute running a baby flyer. I'a says he wouldn't mind my having a baby one. C'oulda't you bring one out befo for a week or so and fchow me bow to run It? I csure you a good lime?" Mr. Grahame -White was compeiled to decline tlio joung woman's Mod Invitation. J "' ) I i :M'rJ ! ; i i : li HOW NASTY. SELECTION OF SILAGE CROPS f New England Homestead Picks Corn, Red Clover, Rye, Wheat, Alfalfa and Soy Deans. Tbef'plar.ts most valuable for lilage In western Mansnchusetts are corn, red clover, rye, wher.t. alfalfa and Boy beatiH, ea;s the -New England Ilom litead. Corn Is the greatest silage plant It will produce the largest amount or leKlrable silage, 15 to 20 tons of the green fodder being taken from an acre. Most of the large varieties of corn are (suitable, for tillage, but the heavier the growth the better, lor It produces moro food per acre. Bilago corn should mature early, especially before a frobt, nnd should bear a satiafactory yield of corn. The corn thould not bo cut until perfect ly ripe, because there will be too much water In tho stalk and the rood val.i3 la levelled. Almost all tdlago corn Is planted In drills from eight to ten Inches opart, always In a well cul tivated soil, lied clover, if put In tho tlio In the right condition, makes on excellent feed. The only loss with clover In the silo Is tho loss by ter mentation that occurs If It be green and the blofsoiin not well cured. The yield of clover per acre is slightly tinder that of corn; and. on tho whole, clover Is not thought by dairymen to lie as nutritious. An Exacting Situation. "Doctor," said the nervous man, "Is there any way of teaching a person to tu.lk In bis sleep?" "I never heard of any." replied the physician. "How -could such antrr compllfihmer.t be of benefit?" "It's either that or insomnia for me. My wife is one of the best suffragette speakers before the public. She al ways rehearses ber orations at home, and I've got to ssy 'hear! bear!' or that's the stuff:' at least once- every ten minutes." Washington Star. jo, Circumstantial Evidence. A Seoti hnian and his wife were vis iting in a wild, beautiful part of the country. While driving one day with their host, tho two men sitting to gether In the front seat while the Hdy sat behind, they crossed a high brl.ljro which spanned a roaring torrent. An unusually loud splash caught the gen tleman's attention for a moment, but nothing was said. After several miles the gentleman turned to address a remark to bis wife, but her seat was empty. "Aye," be remarked to Ms host, "that will be yon splash we heard." Housekeeper. Cole's r-nrboli-nlve n'jlek'y relieves and c'.ires burning-, ll'-lilni? and terturlntr iskln d!Hse. It Instant.y stops II" pa'n of burns. Onrei -without scars. Tt and 6": bv ilniffc'sis. l-'or free sample write to J. W. Coin & Co.. Black Kiver l all.i, Wis. Mr. Cburaplelgh My, but It's bot In bere, doneherknow. I feel as though I were being cooked. Miss Causteque Broiled lobster Isn't eo bad. RASH ALL OVER BABY'S BODY In the ground was good In Its Wheat Seeding. In fitting the ground for sowing wheat do not neglect to prepare tha eed bed In a tboro.ig'i manner. Tho depth of tho plowing should be regu lated by the crop pi evlounly grow ti lt oat ttubble ground Is used, as is quite ofien done, the plow lug may be quite shallow; on some soils the plowing mey Indeed bo omitted en tirely, and tho field lilted In au ad mirable manner wholly with the cut away barrow. Concrete Floor. The tobt of the concrete floor can t saved many times the first year by tonserving all the manure and apply ing it to tho land daily. I'te t dilln A-nd absorbent. Clover bay Is number one for laying bens. The best silos are built in circular shape. Saving watermelon seeds requires some thought. Leave parsnips through the winter. The old tub ello day and la good yet. Foxtail la nn annual weed which spreads only by seed. A neat barnyard r.dds considerable to the value of tho farm. Lima beans are always a late crop that Is nipped by the fall frosts. Easily accessible, shade should be provided wherever chicks are kept. You can have nice Epinach for C'hrlalmas by sowing In cold frames. Much caro Ehould bo taken In se lecting seed coin for next year's gar den. Asparagus is a heavy feeder and will stand aU the manure you tan spare. To have winter parsley and lettuce, lift some plant.t at:d sc-f out In the cold frame. Tb re are only two ways manure tun lose la value, namely, by fermen tation and by wathing. It you like to experiment, try plant ing potatoes and peas cow for the very earliest, crops next summer. 'Wie most economical way to save minute from the stables Is to have concrete stablo floors and gutters. Cut and burn all tho asparagus tops to destroy disease and give the bed a tblik dresalng of stablo manure. l.iko a glass fruit Jar, a !lo must he water-tight and Jolutless to keep the sllato from molding cr "dry th ing." Corn stalks', broom com stalks, rice straw, tlax straw, and the straw or p.auy other plants will make eXce'.loht paper. (.'oncteto slioa need eo Insurance; they do not blow down or burn up. l'hey iievtr have to bo pnluted or repaired. Itched So He Could Not Sleep "On July 27, 1909, we left Boston for ft trip to England and Ireland, taking baby with us. After being in Ireland a few days a nasty rash came out all over bis body. We took blm to a doc tor who gave us medicine for him. The trouble started in tho form of a rash and was all over baby's body, bead and face, at different times. It Irritated, and be would scratch It with ail bis might. The consequence was It developed Into sores, and we were afraid It would leave nasty scars on bis face. "When we reached England we took baby to another doctor, who raid his condition was due to change of food and climate, and gave more medicine. The rash got no better, and it tmed to Itch and burn at night so bud that the child could not sleep. I!e was com pletely covered with it at different times. It was at this t!mo that my mother advised ua to try Cutlcura Koap and Ointment. After using Cutl cura Soap 8Dd Cutlcura Ointment for about nine months the places disap peared. There are not any scars, or other kind of disfigurement, and baby Is completely cured by the Cutlcura Soap and Ointment. We have no fur ther trouble with baby's skin. Noth ing stopped tbo Itching, and allowed baby to sleep but Cuticura Soap and Cutlcura Ointment." (Signed) Mrs. Margaret Gunn, 29 Burrell St., Kox bury, Mass., March 12. 1911. Although Cutlcura Soap and Oint ment are sold everywhere, a sample of each, with 22 page book, will be mailed free cn application to Cutl cura," Dept. 14 K, Uoston. " Not In Circulation There. An error of a new clerk In the mail ing department of an eastern publish er was responsible, the other day, for the mailing of a prospectus to a world famous statesman, who had been dead for some years. The letter was re turned a few days later with the fol lowing Indorsement: "In Heaven, , 1911. Gentlemen: As your publica tions are not permitted to circulate bere, I believe it would be useless for me to subscribe for them. Yours re spectfully," and here followed the name of the famous statesman. Two of a Kind. "Going abroad this summer, Ieeder?" "Why ah " "Isn't that a coincidence? I'm r,ot, J either." THiif) that I. IiaTd been cured of ly r.rp'da ativt leniai, l?.-i;nlilc bv TOIIt" medicinn. been troubW willa both for fourteen, yerirs arid consultroy uliterei.t doctor,., but failed ti f?rt nr.r reH. f. ftrr t"-ir. I. j JUT. I'lnkham Vegetable? (tT- potltl'l t''-'-i lU0 0'v ruiii'cr I ran ?ar 1( am a well woman. i 1 enn't thid wore to ex r res my tl.rtnk for tho pood yonr riWic )tio bai dor.nJ wo. You uiaypiill.ih this if yo:i v- ish." Mrs. Uekmam bti.ni, iVi.iil, V.'i.".. The (nieces cf LtoMa XI I'itTthanj' Vr potable t lompouiiJ, nr.aio from root r.nu berbft, Js ui parar.eietL It may l .t uwdw it h perfect, conuilence by won't:;, who sillier from displace menta, lndai. lurttion, ulceration, tbrciii tumor, 1 r regularities, rnrtoio r'1'11 backacbe, . bcarm;f-dwn feellnrr, t'atulency, lrnii- fOHtiou, uuMut-na, or uerTous prostrsw tion. Tor thirty years T.yau T.. Hnkham'ri Vogi'tabJo Compound Las been tl.e-f Btandard rcintnly for fonialo Hit, sti'lj sufleritig women owe it to themselve to nt least give tiiis medicine atrial. I'roof i abuiuljnt that it has curt t; tteousniida f others, aud viiy ehou'.A It not core you? Tf yon wtint Bp'!at advice wrlta. Mrs. IMnh bum, Lynn, M as.,lor iu. It ia fre and always helptui. I mYOU TRAP THIS SEASONS ! tr invntiwiti u'iMTPiin rriMDinT pricl? lhon RAW FURS WTir is it tliat so many people mi (Ter with lame Hark? Ham'ons Wjar.l 0:1 will cure it and for Ach, Sprains, Bniires. Cuta, Iiurn, etc., tLeie i noth ing better. '- the average man has oo-'s f.'.on to generate a good, hearty laugh civ e a month, Le la playing in great luck. , loon NAfiE f 5 TAC3 rREC A Metaphor Resented. "Did I understand you to say, sir," said Colonel Stillwell, "that you re garded that orator's remarks as moon shine?" "That's what I said," replied the critical person. "Well, sir, I do not wish to seem captious, but when It comes to com paring that line of talk with a moun tain product tor whose vigorous qual ities I have a large degree of respect, I must say your efforts to be compli mentary, sir, go entirely too far." Ti e at'sfyinft c,;inlitv in T.eii' Single Binders found in no other .o cif.ar. Charity organizations uncover a multitude of s'-unera. Al U ( I PAY i Ctsl VOO I CMBCl 1 : 1 i vvt I ;!K;utjj no f .VQuoTe V tt.u YCOMMISS1.-V DIPECT DUYIRS CF FUR5 LOTZEROS l!3!3JlMST.SiLOUIS? If dffflrtffl i oxu eywi. W. N. U., ST. LOUIS, NO. 41-1911. A Reader Cures His Gonsfipaiion Try It Fro 44' Simple Way for Any Family to Retain the Good Health ef All Ita Membenr. The editor, of "ITealth Hints" and "Questtoi.a and .Answers' have or.e ques tion thut Is pot to them more often than any other, a:J -whlcii. strangely enomtti, they find the most difficult to answer. That I "How van 1 emu my co.ikttya tlon?" Dr. Ca'.lwell, an er.-.'nent pe'sltrt tn fllseases of the stomach, liver and bowels baa looked the wholn field over, has prac tised the specialty for forty years and Is convinced that the Ingredients contained In what Is called l)r. Caldwell's Fyrup Pepsin, bus the best claim to attention from oomsilpated people. Mb success t:i t!:e cure of stubborn con stlpatloa has done much to displace the tise cf salts, waters, rtrora; eathr.r'' and such tlimy. teyrup Fepam, Ly tia::. I11K the sioii.aeh ami bowel musci.s : aeln do their woric naturally, and )Ch toil!'.' Iniire,1lr.ta treninen!i,K -.-, nerve. brlnKi abojt a lHBtlr.ff ct::'t. Among- Its strungest aiipprtera nr1 Mr. John iJi'nvelUia of M Milwaukee Ave. lietiolt, M'. h.. Mr. 3. A. ernon of fij :a Itorna fltjr itint tlioiiaanda of othe:.-). it uun be obtain.-! ef aty druitit at cents and oi.a rloi'iiu- a bottle, or if .. oc want to try It ftrat a free sample I jt'.av can be obtained by writing- the doeti r. For the frea sample adire Dr. V.'. Caldwell, Ji.t CaidwaJ tu:idlnf, MfcLtM CeUo, lib ; The Climatic Autocrat. ' What I ahovid llkf," said ilia self indulgent person, "would be to bave wealth enough to permit me to live In a cool place In summer, and regu !ato the temperature according to my own fancy iu winter." "You don't need wealth. V.'bat you want is the Job of Janitor." He sure your sorrow la not giving you Its best, uuletis it makes you a more thoughtful person than you bave ever been bel'ote. I'hllllps lirooks. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every Pottle of CASTOKIA, a safe and enre remedy for infants and children, and seta that It Sears the Signature of In Use For Over SO Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Hopeless. First Motorist I have driven a car for two years and I've sever jet run down anybody. Second Motorist (dl&gustedly) Why don't you quit trying and Lire a chauffeur? Tuck. BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS FRI E Seua 'Jc aujoup for firs f ample et my very e hulo et tiuld UiuixkaMWl Birttiasy, FUiirer anil Mvilto it Cantn; beautiful colors and loveUeAt deltfia, n ruit Card Ciub. m4 Jacoo St luixiia, aaiaa A Paraphrase. "You take close notice of the places to which people are Invited." "Yes," replied Mrs. Cumroi; "In our circle Invitations are the slncerest flattery." You rnn't tell how much money a man !s making from the clothes he wears. You must get a look at his wife's. 17. -L. DOUGLAS 2.50I3.00,,3.EO&M.OO SHOES Men and Women wear W.L.DouTea ehoei because they are the beat shoes produced i.a this country for the price. Insist upon bar ing them. Take no other make. THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER 30 YEARS The assurance that goes with an estab lished reputation is your assurance in buy in 3 W. L. Dougias shoes. (' I H 1 could take you into my large faclorie V, at Brockton. Mass., and show you how carefully W.L.Doug!as shoes are made, you , would then understand why t-y are war- j ranted to hold their shape, fit belter and wearlorigerthananyothermaketorlheprKe! X, TfiilTlflV lte"l haW. T nnaala'; vMU 1 1 Oil uaIU, antt prlw s(uiiU on IkiUuw If Toa cannot obtain W. IA IViaiilsa shoes In your town, write for es:)off. hhoes en( direot ONKFATtlof ins- HOTS IM, 91, Mt sr from fucterT u wearer, all charg. preeAid. VV.IM a J.H) Mlbe H sill faiclvl4iutwear lK)toU.i, lta fcywrk bU, iirvKktou, Mm, 'IVV'O l'U.tul eruliukrj buja'bva .,1 bm-if a i.- i Mr. 'Idi'.ow'i BoolUtng e.rrup for CfcildrtB teetbinff, bv)ftrna the itruuLM, rctiuoen tufnram iivQ, aiu piiu. cua'eji wumI cuilc, '2c bolide To Introduce &s Gate-Po Mea bave more temptatUir.s than women because they know wbere to look for them. lewis' Pir.fclo Hinder fives the arcckrr a riih, mellow Uetinn 6c cliiar. A re'k of trouble lock like a bush el tu the man who la up against It f t7 i . r r WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING FRIZES: Flrtt print, $15.00 ThirJvrix; $5.00 Second prite, $ 10.00 fourth piiit 100 Colt FotU To any one person making the) mcst correct words out vf tha eight letters ill GAlii l OST Hot t, -ii X the sa.t'o letter twice in acy one word. Koch copies-tact ie.t must be accompanied with a Gate rt tin f..-:l wr inpi-r and m:el.d to SPRENCER EKOniLKS, PEORIA. 11 L. TH!S CONTEST CLOSES lt.CirjlH Ju. 19tl aJES vr rSALCU jW OAT I'SI j jN VOJL WHAIi'l J DISTEMPES H Catarrhal k vy ir M"JA litisMHt." I.! lit it a k t-WM via it Ut a tt Vtt I; and t.l H1; (. ka J0.a'tiaiu rfTi fro IB lba tVaialf . . U ttu I '-ftf'l'k'4'' 111 ' '"d "' (' 1 '..i- WMliy . rrsml atl li)r 1 1 ' k rui0. mr I A -. i'i (k k bviuiaa m kiiJ iauti iiJi.et rruttdy, b--0 4 i i h. Ulr Ifi b t - to . I , a I ' t t e K tM H Miu llY(iir drcwKit, tic lit f vk 1 1 Iv J Vvi, U j Kvami. "lUUiaLM Uu Km aVlsU v. rsn ' b'aUiMUMtlW, spurs KEBicAi ca, :;; ECoKEH. U3., U.S., 1 f . ... i sal f"iU U I .. f'1 F If four U fiwttartnj er wtafc, v "W8,UWii." btad by Van VlVt-hHanried tfrvg t.. MmtJii, Ytni. Ir4c 1 vv