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THS BEAVER HERALD. Maud 0. Thomae, Pub. BEAVER. I I I I OKLA. MOST COSTLY TIP ON RECORD Wealthy Drewer (Jacked Hit Favorite Waiter to Tune of JEO.COO and Lost. TIiIb In tlio Blory of tlio most costly tip cif recent record. A wcnlthy brew er nilmlreil tho trmnnor In which tils wnltor cared for lilm nt tlio club. "I'hlllp." tlio brewer would gay. "got mo n quail." "Hero Is your cjunll. Mr. Ochrot." tho wnltor would report. "I mado tlio chef go nway from tlio stovu nnd broiled It ,myclf." Wlicreupon Mr. Oclirot would smllo upon riilllp fondly, nnd I'hlllp would CO back to tho kitchen to tnko anoth or quiill from tlio liandi of tho cook for onio other patron. Ono dny ho called I'hlllp over. "Here, my man." said he. pccllnR off n $000 bill. "Thero's n llttlo rowurd for your cour tesy nnd euro." I'hlllp held up n protesting hnnd. Ho didn't think It would ho honest, ho said. Tho club did not allow him to tnko tips, except through tho Christ mas box. It was not Hint ho could not use tho money, or that ho did not npprcclnto Mr Oehret's genorostty, but ho really must decline Exit I'hlllp. wiping tenra out of his oyes with a nnpkln. Mr. Oehrct was pro foundly Impruspcd. A few weeks later I'hlllp discovered to Mr. Oehrot an excellent buslnfBH opportunity uptown. "Ah," sighed Ihlllp, "If I only had tho money." Mr Gehret offered to Btako him nnd did, to tlio time of 80.000 Tho Inst of tho JS0.000 wno spent tho oth er dny, nnd I'hlllp Is bnclc nt tho club. Now and then tho patron nnd tho waiter both good losors grin at each other across the linen. "After nil. I'hlllp." says Mr. Gehret. "wo had n good tlmo while wo wero In business together." Cincinnati Times Star. His First Thanksgiving. "I went to n Thanksgiving dinner In Paris last November," said an Amer ican who had Just returned from a year abroad. "Most of tho guests were Frenchmen, Germans, Italians and Russians. Tho hOBtcss wns an , American, n Now York womnn who has been living abroad for several years, nnd who entertains Invlshly In tho French cnpltnl. "On tho table wero nil sorts of things to remind ono of homo. 'There -wero lights In pumpkins on tho tnblo nud nil sorts of American dishes, In cluding a turkey, whtcliytho hostess announced she herself would enrvo on tho table In tho American fashion. Hut Uio majority of tho guests failed to ernsp tho significance of tho fenet and snt nbout trying to veil their rmton Ishmcnt at everything, even to tho pumpkin pie, which they could be In duced to nttompt with difficulty. Nono of the foreigners seemed to know what Thnnksglvlng was. "Zank8gcoveeng fery nice." re marked n Germnn count on my right, loaning over to me. 'I nofcr eat vono before.' " Why It, Was Small. Tho young womnn who had an In jured look dangled n typewriter be tween her thumb and first finger. The. Wan looked nt It disdainfully. It was tho smnllcst living typowrltor, n sort of folding or tnblot vnrlety. In his ofllco ho had a dorcn giant typewrit ers, with adding mnchlncs attached nnd tabulators hnlf n ynrd long. "You enn't do nnythlng with thnt baby typo wrltor," ho told tho girl. Her Injured look deepened. "It Is all very well for you to talk," she replied, "but this Is the only kind 1 can have Hcmuin ber, I live In n Hnrlom tint." Reade Wrote Standing. Ono peculiar fnd with regard to his writing Charles Reado shnred with othor famous novelists ha could not remnln scnted nt n tablo. but did his work standing nt n high desk. This wna chnrnctcrlsttc nlso of Victor Hugo who wroto tho wholo of "Los Minor nbles" stnndlng. Wllklo Collins, too doclnrcd that his thoughts flowed more freely when Rtnndtng on his feet. In direct contrast, ono rccnlls thnt Mark Twain did much of his work propped up In bed. nnd that Sir Waller Bcott found his brain clearest when reclln dng comfortably on n couch New York City as a Land Owner. Tho city of New York owns 9 IS par cols of land. Nearly all of this land 'was bought before 1850. In one case n parcel of land hnB Increased In value over 9,500 per cent. In sixty years. In ninny cbscb thoro have been Increases of 2,000 to 5,000 per cent. In tho same period. Thoro wero 95 cases In which land had Increased In valuo 500 pet cent, nnd over 300 pieces thnt hnv doubled In valuo slnco they were bought. - Up Against It. "She's thinking of gottlng married tfgaln." "That so?" "Yes, poor thing, tho Judgo didn't grant her alimony enough so that ah can live In tho style to which sho hai been accustomed." One on Her, Sho (coming out on piazza) What! Only you here? Where haTe all thi nice boys gone? Ho (bltlngly) They've gone oil strolling with all the nice girls. TALK ON CAPILLARITY Moisture Steadily Transferred From One Particle to Another. When Surface of Soil Is Left Undis turbed Tubes Come Close Togeth er, Allowing Water to Pats From One to Another. Now capillarity Is n big word, nnd It menus something pertaining to n hnlr. Now hnlr has very llttlo to do with tho soil nnd yot "capillarity of tho soil" Is n common term. Very flno tubes nro called capillary, or hair llko tubes, nnd tho word capillary Is often applied wrongly hccniiso wo hnvo no hotter word to express tho meaning. For Instance, tnko two sheets of glnas nnd placo thorn In a pnn of wntor, nnd tho wntor will Mow up between them fnr abovo tho lovel In Ilia pan, nnd If tho glnss Is no!, too long, It will run over tho top. wrltcB John Isanc In tho Town nnd Country Journal. This Is called cnpll Inry nttrnctlon. Placo n pleco of wool en rag In n pan of wntor nnd lenvo ono end of It over tho Bldo nnd tho water will run up tho cloth nnd over tho rim of tho pnn. This. too. Is called cnplllnry nltrncllon, yet In neither case nro their nny hairs or hair llko tubes. Now, In tho soil wo often sp'enk of tho long of molBtnro by cnpll lnrlty or cnplllnry attraction, nnd or caplllnry tubes through which the wn tcr escapes, hilt thoro nro uo audi tubes nml no continuous pnssngo be tween tho lower moisture In tho boII nnd tho surface. Hut thoro Is n con stant flow of wntor through tho boII, nnd this molsturo Is being Btendlly transformed from ono pnr tlclo to another. Now when tho surfneo of tho soil Is left undisturbed theso particles como very closo to gether, nnd tho closer they Ho to gether tho moro enBlly tho wnter passes from ono to tho other. So If tho ground Is left It compacts, thnt Is. tho boII particles oomo closer to gether; this forms a very closo con nection between tho surfneo nnd tho lower lnyers, nnd between Uieso closely compacted particles there nro mlnuto spaces through which tho wnter rniBes with comparative rapid ity, tilts comes to tho surface, nnd Is ovupornted by tho sun, so that It Is lost to tho soil nnd wo say tho ground Is dry. In spcnklng of this process It Is often snld thnt tho molsturo cb enpes through cnplllnry tubes, al though ns you see. thoro nro no tubes nt nil, only n closo connection bo twecn tho mlnuto soil particles, wlilch Is JuBt ns bad, for It affords n continuous pnssngo for tho wnter to como up to tho surface nnd bo lost. To prevent tho escape of this molsturo too rnpldly, eoroo people npply what Is known ns a mulch to tho Roll, or to Riich pnrts ns they wish to protect. This Is somo kind of cov ering, strnw or other, which will shndo tho ground nnd provent tho evaporation of tho water by tho Bun. This, of course, does not prevent tho tens of thoiiBandB of llttlo pumps which nro nt work on overy square foot of tho soil from bringing tho molsturo to tho surface. To cheek this loss nnd prevent too much of tho wnter from escaping, wo resort to what is called "cultivation." Thnt Is we keep tho surfneo ntwnys broken up; kcop stirring the top noil, so that tho connection between tho boII particles Is broken up nnd pre vented from being continuous. This forms whnt la called n dust mulch, or n duat covering, and If this Is kept from compacting, It prevents tho for niatlon of continuous passages for tho water which Is kept In tho soil, until It flows past the trees and plnnts wIiobo roots tnko It up nnd use It for building up their tissues nnd making fruit nnd grain. It does not tnko long for tho particles to sottlo closo to gether again, bo that they require fre quent stirring up. You will under stand from this the philosophy of cultivation, or the frequent stirrlig of tho soil, nnd why It Is necessnry. DURUM OR MACARONI WHEAT In Dry Northwest It Has Met With Considerable Favor It Resists Drought Splendidly. Durum whent Is genernlly grown ns n spring wheat. In the dry northwest It has met with considerable fnvor. It gonornlly out-ylolds Hprlng whent and reHlsts drought splendidly Tho great est objection to growing mncnronl wheat In this country has been tho lack of mnrket. tho millers nt llrst discriminating ngaltist It. Annlysos Indicate that Durum whent has n high vnluo for feeding purposes, being con siderably richer In protein thnn or dlnnry whent, snya the Wnllncos' Farmer. It Is bo hard, though, that It iniiBt bo ground beforo being fed. Wo hnvo reason to s.uspoct thnt n Inrgcr amount of feeding nutrients can bo obtained from nn ncro of Durum whent In n dry season thnn from nny other Hiring grain unless It bo barley or corn. Durum wheat does not stool qulto ns much ns ordinary spring whent. nnd consequently should bo sown n lit tle thicker. A bushel nnd n hnlf to two bushels to tho ncro Is nbout right. Clean Milk Palls. When pnils nro left nround with milk clinging to them tho bacteria grow nnd multiply nt n tremendous rnto. In order to have wooden utensils onduro sorvlco bettor nnd keep pure longer, wnsh them In cold wator be fore they aro scalded. BEST SOIL FOR DRY FARMING Only Types of Land Not Adapted Are Alkali, Heavy Gumbo or Light Sandy or Gravelly, (lly II. V. PATTKUHON. Montana Bta. lion.) During tho past two yenrs wo have received a largo number of Inquiries nB to tho best typo of Innd for dry fnrming Thcro nro n number of dif ferent types upon which fnnnors havo had good Bucfces by following dry fnrming principles. Tho only types of boII that nro not well ndnptcd to dry farming nro nll.nll Innds, henvy gum bo Innds. or light sandy or grnvolly soIIb, for tho reason thnt they do not hnvo a good physical condition. Tho clay and nlkall soIIb nro bo fine In tcxtura thnt It Is almost ImposBlblo for tho plnnts to mnke uso of tho molsturo that these soils contain. Tho snndy soils nro so open nnd porous that they will not hold nny of the wnter nnd so nro not well ndnptcd to dry land farming. Of these two types of boII tho henvy clay and tho sandy, tho former Is moro dcBlrnhlc. Tlio subsoil Is Important In determin ing whether n lnnd Is well adapted for dry fnrming methods or not. The sub soil should bo of such n nnturo ns to absorb nnd hold n lnrgo amount of wn ter. It Is In tho subsoil that wo find tho molsturo rcsorvolr, and unless this soil is of bucIi n character nB to hold tho moisture, wo nro going to have a great deal of troublo In trying to dry farm It. Tho best typo of soil for dry lnnd fnrming is n sandy clay loam, n soli thnt hns tho power of nbsorblng nnd holding n lnrgo amount of molsturo nnd thnt can bo very enslly worked, nnd upon which the dint mulch enn ho enslly maintained. It Is very difficult to mnliitaln n dust mulch upon n henvy, Btlp, clny soil, whereas upon n snndy loam this mulch enn bo main tained without n great deal of work. iho slopn of tho land best ndnpto for dry lnnd agrlculturo varies with tho different localities. Farmers, ns n rulo, prefer tho land that slopes gently townrds tho north or tho northenst. This, however, la not tho most Impori tnnt point, but ono worthy of full conA slderntlon when choosing n fnrm. The north slopo escapes tho direct rays of tho sun to n degree, Is n trlflo later starting In tho spring, which Is fre quently on advantage nnd Is genernlly not npt to suffer from hot wluda nnd drought. VALUE OF THE HEIFER BEEF Meat Is Finer In Grain and Better, and Thero Is No Waste No Rea son for Discrimination. Professor Kennedy of tho lown college whllo In England n few years ngo, expressed great surprlso nt dis covering thnt butchers pny n higher prlco for heifer beef thnn for steer bcof of tho snmo ngo nnd condition ot flesh. Henry Wnllaco says this wns nlso n surprlso to him tho llrst tlmo ho went abroad. Ho found that tho butchers woro willing to give n premium on heifers over steers nnd wo found thnt In ono or two districts of England butchers would buy only heifers If they could get them. Tho ronBons given by tho butchers nro thnt tho grain of tho flesh Ib liner, tho bono smaller, and thoreforo tho heifer cuts up better thnu tho steer ot tho snmo ngo nnd furnishes n better cnpnclty for beof. "Wo remember when n boy nt home," Bnys Mr. Wal laco, "when n bcof was to bo killed In the fall of tho year, mother always Insisted on killing a heifer, giving tho exact reasons stated by Professor Kennedy as given by tho butchers at Liverpool that tho meat of tho hclror was finer In tho grain and better nnd thcro wns less waste." Thero Is absolutely no sense or renson for tho discrimination mado against hetfor beef In tho United States. With cow beef It Is somuwhat different, for tho reason thnt n cow thnt hns produced n number of calves will not dress ns largo a per cent, or beef nnd tho nnlmnl being older will not hnvo tho snmo tenderness nor flno qunllty. N A hnlf a cent a pound, however, should bo ample to caver this Bhrlnk ngo; wherens r. heifer Is renlly enti tled to n premium over tho steer of from n qtinrtcr to hnlf a cent. LIVE STOCK NOTES. There Is n growing demnnd fot hncon good bacon. Uniformity In tho ewes of n flock is always desirable. It pays and pays big to keep a rnm In excellent, vigorous condition. Exercise will help to mako that streak of lean and ntrcak of fat that Is desired A long, largo head, as n rulo, Indi cates a hard, uneasy frjedor and n great consumer. All ptiro hreedR of stock originated from tho common stock of tho country In which they wore developed. A hog needs nil his time to mako pork nnd should not bo expected to Bpetid tiny moments fighting lice. Nothing Is better to frco tho hogs from worms than copperas In tho slop for several dnys In succession It Is posslblo the pigs aro squealing because they aro hungry. Mud out. thcro ls-no pro lit In starving porkers. Distillers' dried grain Is the dried residue from cereals obtained In tho manufacturo of alcohol or distilled liquors. Gcnorally speaking, It costs no moro to ratso and feed a pure bred nnlmnl thnn It does to raise and feed a scrub animal. If tho feed boxes aro of wood and It seems necessary to feed n mash to the horses, glvo It In a galvanized Iron "le.t. Amnet MK loftier my thoughts tie romp, the less In there 'o rtlvlrt, n,n from (lie humblest of my fellow creatures. -Mneterllnck. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. When roasting wild ducks Instead of stuffing them, put nn onion In somo nnd n bunch of celery In others. Of course neither the onion or celery Is to be served. Flour should nlwnys be sifted beforo mensurlng. When baking powder Is used sift It with tho flour several times, using two pieces of manllla pa per, the wrapping paper that tho gro cers uso. Don't overwork, there la nothing gained and many times much lost by It If over heavy In weight eat less sweets and turn away from candy. Don't forget to drink plenty of wa ter dally. Keep tho feet warm, low shots havo no placo after tho frost arrives. "Work well begun Is half done." This means well planned. Let each day's work bo carefully thought out, hnvo nn nlm and mnko It high enough for something to work townrd. Take tlmo to play a little at least once n week. If not every day. Follow up a match head that has ennpped off In striking, and avert a flro. In looking for n leak In n gas pipe don't strike matches along the pipe, hut rub the suspected placo with soap suds and the gas If there will escape nnd form n small bubble, showing the brenk Water should never bo thrown on n keroseno lamp when It has exploded as It only spreads tho flairto. Smother tho flic with rugs or quIltB. The nshes from tho burned leaves mnko a fine sweetener of tho garden soil. To pour oil on a smoldering fire Is always n reckless thing. to do. One may escape nlncty-nlno times, but tho hundredth will bo your Waterloo. Have n hot soup theso cold nights for n supper dish, they aro relished by. tho best of men Remember thcro aro none In tho humblest walks of life that aro not able to teach us something. Experience Is often dearly bought and sho Is wlso who will avail herself of that which has been proved by others. Don't put off tho Christmas prepara tions another day, begin now, nnd nvold a ense of nervous prostration niter the holidays are over. U 111: able to havo things ws want, that Is riches; to be able to ilo without, that Is power. Oeorga McDonald. HOLIDAY COOKERY. The tlmo will soon be hero when It will bo necessary for ub to look up tho old family recipes and prepare for tho festlvo holiday season. Fruit cakes may bo made weeks be fore hand and aro better for their age. Fruit Cake. Tako two pounds of raisins, a pound of currants, half a pound of citron, four cups of brown sugar, two cups of butter, a cup of mo lasBes, eight eggs, two tcasponfuls of Boda, a half cup ot grapo Juice, five cups of flour, tho grated rind of a lemon, two teaspoonfuls of cinnamon, a teaspoon of cloves, and also ono of nutmeg. Dent tho eggs and add the flour last giving it thorough beating. Uaku in a slow oven for tho first hour nnd n qunrtcr then Increase tho heat to brown tho cako. Fruit Wafers. Tnke n cup eoch of rnlBlns, dates, figs and nuts put through a meat chopper. Work and mix together with a little lemon Juice, then roll out on n board dusted with powdered sugar. Cut In dnmlnos nnd pack In powdered sugar In boxes with waxed paper between. White Fruit Cake. Tnko a cup of sugar, thrco tablcspoonfuls of butter, hnlf a cup of milk, ono and three fourths cups of Hour, the whites of threo eggs, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, half a cup of shredded al monds, one cup of shredded citron, half a cup of raisins, half a cup of shredded orango peel chipped very lino. Ilnko In a modcrato oven for ono hour then Increase tho heat to brown tho outside This cako Is best threo weeks old. Orange Icing. Tako tho rind of half nnd the Julco ot a wholo orange, fill the cup with hot water, add a teaspoon- fill of lemon Juice, two tablcspoontuli of cornstarch, pinch of salt, the yolks of two eggs, a third of a cup of sugar nnd a tablespoon of butter. Cook un til smooth and tho stnrch la well cooked. When cool spread on tho cako for filling. For tho Icing soak tho grated rind of n largo orango In three tablcspoonfuls of lemon Juice, squeeze through muBltn nnd add powdered sugar to tho Julco until thick enough to spread. The Correct Way. She Speaking correctly, darling, should I say, "I will have a new bon net," or "I shall havo a new bonnet?" He Spsaklng correctly absolutely correctly my love, you should say, "1 won't have a new bonnet." HL Prejudice Is a Serious Menace Prejudice Is a hard thine to overcome, but where health Is at stake and the opinion of thousands of reliable people differs from yours, prejudice then be comes your menace and you ought to lay It aside. This Is snld In the Inter est of people suffering from chronlo constipation, and It Is worthy of their attention. In the opinion of legions of reliable American peoplo the moat stubborn constipation lumRlnnble can be cured by a brief uso ot Dr. Caldwell's Syrup I'cpsln. You may not have heard of ft before, but do not doubt Its merits on thnt account, or because It has not been blatantly advertised. It has sold very successfully on word of mouth rernm. mendatlon. Parents nro giving- It to their children today who were given It by their parents, and It has been truth fully said that moro druggist use It personally In their families than any other laxative. Letters recently received from Mr. Frank Adams. KM K. 9th St.. Wichita, Kns.. and Carrie Nlchol, Ashland, Kas., ore but a few of thousands show ing; the esteem In which Dr. Cald weP's Syrup Pepsin Is held. It Is mild, gentle, non-griping not violent, llko salts or cathartics. It cures gradually and pleasantly so that In time nature ngnln does Its own work without out side aid. Constipated people owo It to themselves to use this grand bowel specific. Anyone wishing to make a trial of this remedy before buying It In the regular way of a druggist at fifty cents or one dollar a largo bottle (family site) can have a sample bottle sent to the home free of charge by simply addressing Dr. JV. B. .Caldwell, 201 Washington St., Montlcello, III. Your name and address on a. postal card will do. (?, -a "They tell mo Daring ike's dead. Is that right?" "Sure; shot plumb through tho heart," "Well, I nln't surprised, then; his heart always was weak." Poor Conversationalist. "Is your husband n good after-dinner talker?" "No, Indeed. As soon ts he's had dinner ho lies down on the couch and falls asleep, and I never get a word out of him." The Mean Thing. Stella Jack waB on his bended knees to me last night. Ilclla Well, poor fellow, ho can't help being bowlegged. Dr. I'ierco's Pleasant Pellets regulate end invigdrnte stomach, ITver and bowels, bugnr-coated, tiny granules, easy to take as Cindy. Tbe mnn who looks for good cannot look for anything ho will be more cer tain to find. Mrs. Wmslow'a Booming Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces lnflamm Uoo, allara p&lu, cures wtm colic, lio a botUa, No man will have any trouble about understanding as much of tbe Ulblt as ho Is willing to live. Smokers like Lewis' Single Binder cigar for its rich mellow quality. Love never falls, because It never stops trying. t NOT SO SURPRISING. i JPiii'Hm! F?53 '111 I I End Your Ironing Troubles by Using Defiance Starch ThQ most serviceable starch on the market today. Works equally well hot or cold and produces a finish unequaled by any other starch. One trial will prove its merits and make you a confirmed user. m skA CI 1 UJliy Well Disposed, A well-known expert In cooking en countered troublo In a suburban com munity the other nftcrnoon when she prepared ,to lecture to tho Mothers' club. Her subject wns "How to Cook." Sho began by telling how much a man appreciates good cooking, and then sho proposed to glvo various recipes. Among tho first wns ono for cold slaw. "To hnvo this best," began the lecturer, "tako a good-beartod cab bage nnd " At this point a young mntron Inter rupted. Sho was eager to got all the information possible. "Tell me, plcaBe," sho spoko up, "how Is ono to know tho disposition of a cabbage?" Philadelphia Times. Proved. Orator I thought your paper was friendly to mo? Editor So It Is. What's tho matter! Orator I mado a speech nt tho din ner last night, and you didn't print a lino of It. Editor Well, what further proof do you want? London Opinion. The man who tries to tnper off In sin will soon bo in over his head again. Why Rent a Farm and be compelled to pay to your landlord mott of your hard-earned profits? Own your own i arm, becure a rree uomeiieaa in ivianilODB. oauoicncwiii or Alberta, or purchtM land In one oftheae dlatrlcta and bnnk a profit of 510.00 or MU.OU an acre every year. Land purchased 3 yearaa?o at $10 00 an acre haa recently chanted hands at $25.00 an acre. The crops Brown on these land a warrant the advance. You can Become Rich bycattteralslne,daltylnir,inlfd farming- and grain crowing In the provinces uf Manitoba, Saskatchewan nnd Alberta. Free homestead and pre emption areas, as well at land held by railway and land com- Fanlet. will provide liomrfl or millions, 38 Adaptable soil, healthful climate, splendid schools and churches, dood railways. r'nr settlers' rwtes. dcrunlT. llteretnre"lJttt llest Vet,''how to reach tberounur and oilier par ticulars, write to Hup'lof Imznl- ration, Ottawa, Canada, or to tb. bnadlan UoTernmenl AcenL W.H.ROGERS 125 W. Ninth St, Kansas City, Me. PleaM writs to tbe agent nearect joo Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief Permanent Cure CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never fan. Purely vegeta- Die act surely out gently on tne nvcr. Stop after dinner distress-cure '. indigestion." improve the complexion, brighten the eyes. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL TRICE. Genuine must bear Signature Xmas Money With the Lucky Bag iraporica irom ura.ni. bald to bring luck to the owner. The most beautiful wonder nature eTer created. Color of emerald. Sparkles like tbe most costly gem. Time Increases Its Talue. Agents wanted In eTery town. Bend 10 centa for sample and particulars. UNITED SALES COMPANY, 300 Mlcbtl.n Bid., Wichita. Kana. IK JT'S "VOUU uvua : PETTIT'S EYE SALVE Is what you need DEFIANCE Gold WaterSfarch makes laundry work a pleasure. 10 ot pkg. lOe. "JSSjaSSl Thompson's Eye Water W. N. U., WICHITA, NO. 47-1911. ii itLicr-sjisnat Hh 1- -F -P atTaTaToTjn r HT C n C 0r wr-it-La. HORSE SALE DISTEMPER Sl'OIIN S' Is your true protection, your only safeguard for So ridro?"thye0a..ler.i Bl,,y0U,r hor8" wlthlt- y"u wm ioon i)0 nu or the disease. It acts an a sure preventive no mat ter how they are "exposed." 60 cents anil 11 a hottl?- SSiXV-lSBrSlS ?heaiiaKS?adcaLt8 h" SP0HN MEDICAL CO.. Cheirliti end Dacterlologlttt. GOSHEN, IND U.S. A fi See thnf vmi o-o rT-.i," "'J " &wt uiilANCE" next time. Big 16 - ounce package for 10 cents at all grocers. Manufactured by Defiance Starch Co. OMAHA, NEBRASKA LI Paral Finn SIM i f Unab SI H. Di I'b miti' lielll: turo. nmui tho ngor. men heca to w bun thui mal thel ot t nhoi t late In . reci non 11m con hen alt Brl' bal I 131 of He nu Btr tin X K i)t i V f