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THE DAILY MISSOULIAN Published Every Day in the Year. MISSOULIAN PU'BLTSHINGC CO. Missoula, Montana. Entered at the postoffice at Miss.ula, Montana, as second-class mail matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. V (In Advance) Daily, one month ............ .............5 0.75 S Daily, three months ..... .. 2.25 Daily, six months ....... .... .. 4.00 1 D aily, one year ......... ........ ....... 8.00 Postage added for foreign countries. -- 1 TELEPHONE NUMBERS Bell ................110 Independent .. 510 t-- S MISSOULA OFFICE t 129 and 131 West Main Street Hamilton Office 221 Main Street, Hamilton, Mont. The Missoullan may he found on Iale at the following newsstands out - side of Montana: S Chicago--Chilcago Newspapluer Agen cy, N. E. corner Clark and Madison streets. Minneapolls--World News Co., 219 North Fourth street. Salt Lake ('it) -MacGlillis & Iud wig. San Francisco--l nited News Agents. Portland -- 'onsolidt ted News o., Seventh and \Vashington. t Seattle - Eckhart's News Agency, First avenue and Washington; W. (. WVhitney. . Slpokane--Jamieson News C'o. Tacoma-Trego News Co., Ninth r and Pacific. SUBSCRIBERS PAPERS. The Missouliatn is anxious to give S the best carrier service; therefore. stub scribers ire reqtuesteud to report faulty I delivery at once. In orde.ring pape:r changed to new address, please give old address atlso. Money irhers and checks shtould Ie ail paa l itle to The Mlssoulianr Publishing 'ompany. C _ _ . . TH U'ltRSD)A r. sl:iI'TM l.1,]1t 11. 191:'. Itt Silver and gold are not the only coin; virtue, too, passes current all la over the world.-Edipus. IT A SIGN OF THE TIMES. g .a;Ipn is progreissing rapidly toward ( the adoption of civilizted institutions; the latest advices froi the 1 niklaio's rePlni indicate thi existence of a \\'ilde spread efforl't to prouiire the adopltillon oif oir allthtlet in thlie courseis if the publie scho.ls in lieu of the cmliber some C'hinrese ideographs. The Jap anllie in s ll hii's (I ii'Y Ilr ide,' ii nId \Writint;gs iIS(s th ('llinese c11l3r ncterIs, each of which, ill sI)eh. , has tany ellllnings, de,)llnding Illi( ]I on the various pronoun)iations, and it to he :tIle t g.t nalong it all well, lihe must lie familiar with :t least 2,0010 f' thelm and ktiito how l to dIrauw the I. Such :l system of expressinghl thoiught in writing is awkwilrd aindi time-consuming, as weill :Is Ilahorilus and lthel mnodrn Jalpan e', like, Iis l'brolther in civilization in tlhi countyr', has little time ti sparl'. Thus it is e('xpelr ted he i\nill readily turn to the use of .In alilhaet' whiilich offers gr(eater fai' llti.' in tihe way of ease , and eci'omy of time, Ev'ery talue:iitId lllJapanese is expected to Is' familiar with one or 1tw languagei s Isides his iwttn and I1 iny if tha II IIIderstauIII l English. Thlls it will I' no ve'ry dif-i ficult task to intiiigi alrte the tealching anid use of ilithe Roman charat-oers in 'wrtling. ''vin thouigh the folhe'r and il clhief f lif h miovt'nitu'it, I'iCount Ily:shi, diedl retentll, thlere art'e grolmunlds fori the beliehf ihat the( Lllt \use which iw cthampliioined so a'hudenlly, \\ ill progriess to a s 'uccess-ful 'nllilnatii)ll. It Amtilassalor Itir;i'rd. If he fiils hin self llnall to livt ni tr il s sa ary 4 I '" whicuh his icountry' llos hinli, knoiws 1lure'l h l i l'ai t : no, i'l ti'kt* lie wvonnt his''' tii ask fit -im ; rio l e (t' ir TnK it. 11 S. ll i' VorlI l ,nrtinilhl-side i'iti2 ns :ur i1se thail t :i hainiulo ' lt mi 'chlock I' prloof that a tli: n 'ho sltl not "o holei' 1t. It 4-:lrlt'. Hloward Ell.iitt hm l s, i s thV re marked t I ti ' ,thi l:mI\', grl vt oportunlty. .\tndl h- is not overlo .i ing it. T'he distiilleriis, iho t\,'i r, hiave not i f-Ixtul l ',lu- t ii g ld si titiiiie for i corlln. I.tl tIl i t n 11o l l lit ' wor ying.t.. ,]he is hi ,I extr'iVgiintm in lhis ex peittihsll l hiio lomks forward t.o 'beefsteak as C ('histais present. it The small Ihn y' i Us ; fi '. 1 i iin his i te( ,intri n ! t Ihi, s at ,tft' \-,illi. r ass lnit illitle fiior stcoli.ol earie.'dI a val tiou, wlihether the t'll - trf thitks so s or nbt. i, The Eskiimms are evidetily not de- n ilros oif hlaving Alaska pl.plaldi l by s-tintlli '(r Itourists. l I)ustless roads alnd g ireen rianges follow the September sý-hivrs. Elver't\- 'I loady is haptly. Ambalissadolir erariil evidentl'y thins '1 Ite Lord smill prl.' lIe if lithe nthin I does not. The sun shonei just the same,, even If' the steniate did pass the titariff bill. The reports front the state univer sity make gotl reading. larger attendance at high s'honl t end university is another good slgn. , b KING WHEAT Once before in recent years King Corn has passed his scepter to King Wheat and the reign of the latter was prosperous and happy. The report of the department of agriculture, made public yesterday, annonce that Wheat is king, again this year. The shrinkage in the corn crop is great, but it is more than offset by the greatest yield of wheat which this country has ever known. The figures 'reach such tremendous totals that they can scarcely be comprehended; when we get to talking in bil lions and hundred-millions, then we talk round numbers and they have little more significance to us than the long line of ciphers which rolls out at the end of these vast num bers. Three hundred millions of bushels is the announcedj shortage in corn. Wheat, -to overcome this, has come to the front with a yield of three-quarters of a billion bushels, which exceeds by six millions any previous record. As we have said, these figures mean little or nothing to the reader. He glances over them and dismisses the sub ject by accepting the conclusion drawn by the experts in statistics and in agriculture, who tell him that the increase in the wheat yield has saved the situation. It is comfortable to know that the situation has been saved and the American citizen likes this sort of comfort. V But, really, there is not a little significance in the situa tion. For the second time in a few years, wheat has come to the rescue of the country, when King Corn had failed. The great staple product of the country has for a long time been corn. The right of King Corn to his title was not, in many years, even questioned. Perhaps, next year, Corn will challenge the scepter again. But Wheat will ever be a contender and his right is the re sult of the development of the great ranges of the northwest into wheat-producing lands. The reclamation work and the dry-farm system, these have added to the producing acres of the country until no longer is it true that a failure in the corn crop brings depression in all lines of business. In this revolution Montana has played a conspicuous part. Her contribution to the wheat production is steadily in creasing. Lands which were once rough pasture are now yielding their share of the wealth of wheat which is this year the salvation of the country. There could be no finer testimonial to the value of the services which have been I rendered by the men who for years have campaigned val iantly and unceasingly in behalf of the reclamation work. In Montana, the agricultural revenue has exceeded the mineral production in the last few years. In the nation's granaries, wheat has become as great a factor as corn. And these results are the outgrowth of the development of the reclamation system. Let us not lose sight of that fact. King Corn is dead. Long live King Wheat. Bones of Columbus II.--THE SANTO DOMINGO CASKET. By Frederic J. Haskin. Th t t Il y 1151i ,.1 ,iil 'ls iis tI th1 id nlltit\ If I ht ' l Il sk.,t ' p . ollt,'' · it I 1 lIil' 1\t t i's tutu' I Vt' l' I, lf tili''t Stilt it' I sl itll it's 1" ( l)h i' II ill'lq, it ' Il" ol th, (l110,, r)lsi t1 i \'ill,. \\:(. alr (I,) b11) l,1 is du,) 1, h ' fattiii thatu i t 1it' ith d itht' a ' i, fli'1 IllS, I lIII I' ,Ti i tint , r~l ;1 m iii in s )imllil st) |had in he rIpn lil'd. "T'h1 , I at' \\,r, ill ch;tr:-,, of 111,, Mit I{} \'l 11. th(1* I, ine ( eh' in, upos)1 ,t.)li *' dlgt' nisiu-tt uitt iil h iltl, lr" N· ittir Illitini, linr ,f thl 'iinth1 ir. tl. \ Vhlb' it'I iii i'tl'',if 1 V ('I I it i.t I ll , I :tt 'Y itillilli f, littit it vI l t titus lit'ti tuns ti h tl t ofI li'1 HIT11 1 eh! ,q) lh., ))f hl'f sid . ,f h .,ll r 4 . ttl ir it iilli. il ih t his nllll, \\I ( ) 8 11 % \; 1, t il.' Iv :I h #) ,q )(,llr th' ( 1 1h ' \ llll iII Ill le. , ,P * ' II r,f hr e,,l )lu)) ,l,,r111 ,,f\·1 I,,' ,,),h' . lip .,II it lll llli i It i t lilit' i' \, i f ptiht Ih I 1 1itt I Intui 5 t'r a i l' r iii Ih I lls llt' i11 t il . l'ripl t i'i' Itll t Ih ' \\ ii ( t 1 ( I', ll111 lil th ' Il1" 1,lli.( lll l ) ttti' tot isr'sll ri f thtIII i tll tuttiit,. \ ig i. I Stili 1111We111r i' julnHP I til ii~ . Iili' i ()fl ,.itir " v. Seplte!tll),,l 1, 1977. , n *tlit ill: i 'ill 1 ,1111 f t 'll ii' \h1 i th ti)Ill- i 1;iln(.d th(' r','),ltin, al" C onll(ra;l ites.li , 'itth1 r 1li' it,'1i ' ld l it ll''t luh I ,ti "''t ' ii' 'titit ii t' f l ust iii lii' tlills:tt (IIIII l it i' tilt' , su hlm h thit ,t'' I\Ti ll I it1. l Il il 'ls i iIt ' '1ii' ' lti, ''l. t lll if r·luill uul l i' ill thi ill lilit ' i l ()ssj sll th 1I ' ifll tuif lv till( tl)ti Ill, ih t11 .fll il ii l(a t',', E,, up) aIndl also) th,' Sylultsl I~d i t1tli ftIl ( .:Istl . *l 1ll.i t)' . lll h oJ)(lillli g T1't1," h t. le l hnd r h llll 111( , hadin in t - \Jil ti l nd lar:.ger and 1'foltal thalt Ihl fi) tlt IintnV x Ill.lll t ' n i t o Niwh ilill,. lluwjkii tIf aIT t I h1 , l fIi this lh 1'm , h t lItil( ] the, rins ~·r(liptilh nl. I'. .r . . t*,." \hi.'h H iits s I';Insl ih.ed *PI I i'l'l·er .\ - Intlrantlo," First A\dllairall. TheI( doors' 1 were', vhow(e ll a d lockel.;id lald Itho hi.;hop Ininwdir tely invited t ell( l nl'(.' I `,tlf, t," I in inistr of I11, in ( ,rlor, :i d ( 1 l 211 I t111 ( ll t er' l dignllilti· , of th(' city :11 st:1ito ] ri tn 1 01 ll lf ( 11(, I'prIse :l ev s of) ll'- r lth :I l nl n !. lllk t h ' ll'd S;u'ti i 'n d \h the OXHIllill.i ill fI l its ('¢)I tents lutl(. I Ilrltl th(, prl ( U 1'( Plili.s. 0 1 tho (,1lorilor oi; th( lil \'u s f,)nlli 110 fh o l llo\Vingf in- t scliltioh n: "t.. 1o Ila Pllra.te.' linshi i o it \\ll. the( ills" riptlionl, "ltlr, )" v ' ias( lll!r)l n d )o ('risi)vall < olon~l . Th'" lhysid:iuns lllr(slIt i llporl'l(ed !1 Slit. :1 fliltht, li'lla ll, Cll\ tile, :till illllil L ;Jill N:11'1't fi\' et. ' ilplel'te lllil th 1",( in),',,ilplehtl ris,. Roveral' l ett i rlhl'n'o, ' h fl'l'l li~ll n s of1 the low\elr j . :IV. *lll ' l blowheil hk H \'ill w id ling ai litlth hess tllil:l (" ,. re,1",\, 2111( at hot o)f (111. in Itl!, l e'nslk.it. 1"Ion1 the dec(ishon tihlt th(, ) , jnscription~qs of the insid*, ifl'ordhed snit- A l:tI ctor ' l(r\' i nlt! th t 111 rO I nluinll \\'(re, inl ti'ltt , thilse o t" he discal\-r r i f i vel\( of1 "1 lloill \\';s l'ired, the m1ili- 1) liln' I anll s ,if flt-e !,pllll lh |pl ivid I mll rti'/:l airi.-, anld the Menerilt~'( )1,;llini4 I ofI thlo h),1, lls of i the ity Wh| (111. ,.tor'y i Shi I nplush~ilantsil. Intlrin7 lh,. e)xamn atiohn th(er( felJl (in n a he (,irl-)!t s.llne dult of the remaHini., ( - "T'lis W,\as IaitheredI upl and pitt1 ill it d glat. Viall allnt setll i t lo llln.a b1) th( t ]taliaiT ruin till. \\]1'1"t it lullW r'*sts. t 19 iih, a~rchit(.(' inl charilg(. of the o \ rk, an)f ropaliring the, e,;thl(,dr'l \\ais Jesus. e .M ria Il (nltrilt,). tH , attiltor'.d ill miil. t o~f the <1ulst indl pu1t ai hit of it inl a t if c rystl~ h 'lo.ket, \\ih 'llitt 1".,,pres inted t) < Mr1s. Eplos Sargent011. 110 i- llltiropente( t ai b~it iof thii Aul t t ti . 11, %%, toktes of' t r- N,,w York, who hwe lli/iti inl thi'of t loIf kek ts- ioInl of wvhi h h.- !:tv,. toi ('al- 1 t rilia. Uniithler of wkhi ih e l p re.,.nted I -f t o the IA.n,)x Ihlibray Ill Niw Yo)rlk, < e pf~~.inigi Lth last unen l'vr hlimself. L~lturi at f wI o' ten hich he Iprs.snt l t i Pophl altn l itt ' II hi l istlf ail tihe it i\le's'it Itl' 1': ;l\ . \\h rl'e ( ',lhlllllll s Itll nled n I1c di t S lfttii, lit.i of his l intlii tilSa e ti ilt lu-i i"ll i .ll iti iits i" t Iiii - i.t 1. l it Psi tllldb ittlhtinii xiii' i hit l t[f i i it't-'ill Ii . ti it i-. i \i iill the, ,'i 1it' 11 t itt i n i iof tiil rf - IlI til.ls W\ IH ll:Itt , 11h 8Ilt-tt ,l llnl t .If the ti :a t< i i'\\ it tilt 1 y the nitii r ies WSi fll siInd by i ll t: Il' dignilt rit.s uresent it wis 1n- t, - t. I iil ll v in t is v t t'.t\ nt f, IIn li ht tl h ii ii. tii i ii sif-er i - ill im tlti g I s'l l ii in w it i lt t e i ttlern lit tl sillt . i ita e ini x t -ll f.l a is st t le nti , in : iih h, sai in girt: "Sirh. tlhie rill t .nt S if th te t nl just . iisc ti e.l'e i in` t; lii' ;ieeri tl le l re ntll insl. ' f It fl i r' 1 i' .in tliniill if the n'e;n, of whichll flict i11l dil it I. l ll llfllr is a nil tl isi th:ll . , )lin t xlli Igr t' I\ ihitilI r thalt their llltri i ll. lirl is ttIR e tiith i r Ilt the p uip' - 11'nlit i II lf il hi orribl e i ri Iu-it it " , is st li lit.. i s I - n ttC -x' t - :111 1'" lir i li u -iet tir-ring if Ithe txutll n,:ltiofil I t' 1 1i--" II, : ll ed l hlu. t Ili "I. these 'i 'ti ll .ltlll'i..4 it \V;I il yt " f the ',anti I:ii ii t i it nll thlat* if -hl It .i llfll it ls iii l ýit hl(·li i tilt- fi t I lust- I i ]itllri lil flt t r in: llet'l h ii f r tI iI I ' ii ti-111ti ti-i i itir the first t-x-ntimitii n oII the I nskc't. it .uns so- a1till iand o·i ke :nLd( nlIiii tillfsitu h th is stit' hti i t I x1xeii i siin to l ii t - .hir t II' lniiiit uI ti ls .111g .lles, wht til it :it, ls l t' ll illlli til lilt, I IIi ,i t'lll ( I liii" x 1 i-, it lIIi i t.1 I ti l lleti n i f tll he l Il illll l ir tl, tl inh til ,, fai1st anntil'ersl 'l' i fl lh ilt , l discelnv e Si11it llsli t il I t its, t se iml ,l it itina i I -, if the lilitents a ht of t ilsketi lias ii-il ilt, iuiiii in lliii' + Ilhtll llrlll. ;liii re-I 100d0,. The 1,als 1Wtrc ex:1111110 w ithl cI!Ilnilfyintg glastseh to 111ike sur1 that it idlll i.,r ill no \l i\t\ tatilpereing . , ii since ivlts renitt'l l froi the In. hedr l.t I't this elit f ,~trtiati in therle \l ili i oii nd tin th .'5 In rthe dStiit lu sisitl. t iull til.e r Ithtlr, i-t itii i ' i ttlioli tillis t, - 'tlhih nex tly fit these in the flt of fhit iiO ,ne side tilli' his sil l plat e wailit Il llo ill t \tlo ry IO l tlu Il atI n' Twere \wl'itel' lin l Ztrnl'tled lto write l'rislt\i l With an "h" iIfter the initial "('," but Snit \ ishing toi Ilse another llilnt its i heat this one ag:lin, ..illiis ti hIll'e mined ln the other side :oil there 1\rilti lht' ilis,'rilioot w\'hlch, trans ihiled, m1:11s. "" aI st i )art it' the re Lmlim i lls it the fi fnl ilmllli'til. t'list l ('lion, tihl. t st'is'cerer." It is li he adlded 1th1:t n the len. d mh. ase itself were the lltters. "`. C. A.," \1iX1 are said to sta d f'or '"('l'ris~tol l t'c lon. SA iliante." It wVs in II11 (murst of this seemndl | txalninati n that the lhishlol sent t. o i -hits 1f hlmtl ald a clinch if dlust ti 1 Pll |'ll. mi, l n1 sm ill tlial titn - to tllh, I'nie'trsi\y of Painti. flit lth sec |nd amniVtersary' (it' the (dist v\lery' itf the re nnins in the cathedr':il, the re 1m1 1dling iof that edifice haing hoen empllnlted, they. ere carried bitck anl t deplmitd thtr mrtiv mIre. Print that time l'orw'artld they hi.ave remlijiined inll I \\1he the news reahtnchd Spain that eit l'ntry decided to) make nn investign r limn ti determine tlh alilhentiity of' a the ashes in the :iati Doming'o ! ia ethedlal. It referred the while line f tore, declaring that it wCiuld he left e t t , scietn l t. li etl'ttelr ine fhte issue. I - 'ithu; t. ',ilg the relnii S in l Santo , limlin . , llt,' I1:iinish hi t -rians de Sclared i i hiat they w l'ere hiot til thentic, ri and thit thoat' ruitng to iia\'ant were "CASCARETS" RELIEVE SICK, SOUR STOMACH f --- - Move Acids, Gases and Clogged Waste From Liver and Bowels. (Get a 10-cent box now. That awful sourness, belching of acid and foul gases; that pain in the pit of the stomach: the heartburn, nervous ness, nausea, bloating after eating, diz ziness and sick headache, means, a dis ordered stomach, which cannot be reg ulated until you remove the cause. It isn't your stomach's fault. Your stom ach is as good as any. Try Cascarets; they immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, i undigested and fermenting food and I foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the constipated waste matter and poison from the bowels. Then your stomach trouble is ended. A Cascaret tonight will straighen you out by morning-a 10 cent box from any drug store will keop your stomach sweet: liver and bowe cls re'gultar for months. Don't for gIt the chilIron--their little insides n0,1d a goodl, gentle cleansing, too. Adv. the real "mo'rtal dust" of the great discove\rerr. It is to bIe sa;li, however, that thIere was no inscription on the Ixn taken to Havana, or inside of it, a:nd that the nothry who (,ertified to t11e 'rntelnts (of the box did lnot in so nillny wordis 'certify lhat thiy were the remnlains of Columbus. It will tever Ihe regrted by all who if'l In interest in a sati sfac1'to 'ry de -IrT'll1in tion oIf the quei stl in oll th(I i - pl.r0e where the mortal ashes of tile lis'conl~ rr do lie that the. Spanish in iryl(l was T1not i coml plete and a satis luItry ,no, fir it seems c erItiin that the day ultimately will (nw whten the ,wo 'ld will unithe for th' Illrpose of rI tilg sillunP lwere 1 filling mll I tnail nt h iis ng m loryI. There oirei in 1 ,"rI flntI fll' tonilml f S i1l ll p;11 (t. ori thel tl" worldr that hinane hetl rlaised hby hoe srvrlieal nations, bult, cheated ofl the hIounor of having this n.w world n med for himself. no wiorh1-wide lanulI lllent inl his great achil vem l nt has Ill. .\ttittid ol f Santo lis ii -n n. Mother of Eighteen Children. S "I1 i o1 the mother of e'ig hitel'n children I 1n1] hlave' thle praise of tdoing more11 work I tn tiny fI young woman in my town," writes Mrs. (. J. Martin. 1Bmone 'Mill, Va. "' suffered for fi've years with stomachlllI trobllle and 1oulii not eat as much lll as a liscuit withoutl suffering. I have taken three hottles of Chamber lain's Tablets and am now n1 well 1worn aIn and 0weigh 16 IlI pounds. I ca111n eat any I thling I want toll. and as in' -h as I want 'and1 feel better than I ha1ve it inv time in ten'll years. I refer to anllly one in Boone 1Mill or vicinity and they will nllch for Iwhat I say." 'haminlerlain's Tablets are f''or s le h all druggists --.\d . ASKS FOR DIVORCE. 5Mrs. ola A. ('Ihrist% fihld slit flr di vlrI e 1 frol John e l . 'l M'ist's in the dis tri'' court yesterdl Mrs. b'risty ill.egeS that her libland, w nhom she 1m rl'iied in I-) en' ll t, \V'ash., in 1093, |his failed to support her. She asks fotr in nhsul)tl'. dll'i-e and wants the lcustlldy of her !one 1.hild. Nellie, who is eight g'urs of nei . I n. - - - - - I* Women Are Constantly Being Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. " Worth mountains of gold," says one woman. Another says, "I would not give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for all the other medicines for women in the world." Still another writes, "I should like to have the merits of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound thrown on the sky with a searchlight so that all suffering women could read and be cotn\inced that there is a remedy for their ills." We could till a newspaper ten times the size of this with such quo tations takeni f!(i the letters we have received from grateful women whose heath l Ias ,en rcstuced and suffering banished by Lydia E. l'ihtkham's Vc-ctt.oe ('omlpm.il. Why has I.iti a . J'inkhin's 'egetalle Compound accomplished such a universal suc:cess? \h\'Iy has it lived and thrived and kept on doing its golri.jos work among the sick women of the world for more than wt) years Simplly anid surely because of its sterling worth. The reason no other medicine Ihs ever apprloached its success is plainly and siru ply betause Ither is no other me(icine so good for woiimel's ills. Sere are t wo letters that just caine to the writer's dlesk-only two of tholusalnds, Ibut I,,bth tell a comforting story to every suffering wo man who will readl themu-and be guided by them. FROM MRS. 1). 1 . BROWN. MRS. WILLIAMS SAYS: lola, Kansas.--"l)ringtheClhanige Ellkhart, Ind.--" I suffered for 14 of Life I was sicl for t wo years. Be- years from organic inflammation, fe fore I took your medlicine I could male weakness, pain and irregulari not bear the weight of my clothes ties. The pains in my sides were and was bloated very badly. I doe- increased Iby walkingor standing on tored with three doctors but they myfeetand I had such awful bearing did me no good. 'Tlhey said nature down feelings, was depressed in must have its way. My~ sister ad- spirits and became thin and pale vised me to takel lv,\ia s. Pinkham'ns with dull, heavy eyes. I had six Vegetable topocuotda Ipurchased doctors from whom I received only a bottle. Beleore it was gone the temporary relief. I decided to give bloating left me and 1 was not so Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com sore. I continued taking it until I pound a fair trial and also the Sani had taken 12 bottles. Now I am tive Wash. I have now used the stronger than I have been for years remedies for four months and ctanot and can do all my\ work, even the express my tlhanks for what they washing. Your medicine is worth have done for me.-Mr., SyAniS WIL its weight in gold. I cannot praise I.iAsts,455 James it enough. If more women would Street, Elkhart, take your medicine there would be Indiana, more healthy women. You may use ttit. letter for the good of others,"- Mrs. D. H. lluowN, .e) Nrrth \Wln'utltt Street, Iola, ianu, Write to LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. (CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, MASNN.,torttdvlie. Yur letter will be opened, read and answered l by a woman and held la at.rict ooutldence. Y THOUSANDS SAVED' BY IMPROVED METHOD DISCOVERY MADE BY DISTRICT NO. 1 REVOLUTIONIZES WHITE PINE CULTURE. An improvement in white pine cul ture by means of which the govern I tment will save about $400,000 this year in District No. I and which will allow ] 90 per cent of white piie pi stands to j be. cut has been discovered iby the sil vicultural department of District No. 1 s of the forest service. The local officials are not announc ing their discovery with the blare of trumpets, but it is of such importance that Assistant Forester W. B. Gree.ley is coming here fromt Washington to spend seven or eight w\veeks looking over the explleriments now being made. in the field. I The signifieance of such a discovery ('an hardly be alppreciated tby the lay man. A rough statement of the, in crease which will be possible in the cut of a white pine forest is more il luminating, perhaps, than anything t else. The forest service. contemplatesi the sale of 1,017,000.000 feet of white c pine within "a year. According to the: system now followed )by the forest ser vice, the lumlbermen buying this tim ler would be able to cut, anpproxi- - mately. only 762,750.i00 feet, leaving t the rest for seed plurposes. Under the tl ttnew systeml the lumblleormoen woulld l)e si anllowed to cut 152.50,000 feet more thain bef)(orte, otr all but 10 per cent of the total stand. The. a"verage price of timber in this district is $2 n tholusand pr feet. The signifiectnce of this diseno- (co( try is ptain. Pe importance Is Evident. N The Importance of any discovery 11 \\which will I'(rmit such in inr.rlaOse in lfe the cut withoutwilhout retarding the refor- ee (staltion is at oncl evident. The value TI of the stumllpagllle will Ie increased anld 11 it will lite much easier for the lumber- 1't man to cut the timber. \White pint seeds, according to As- m sistant DIistrict Forester l)avid Mason, 0m whose dlt.partmltnt gets credlit for the w dis\coery, germinate slowly. Even C under ideal nurlsery conitions they lo not g-lllinatoe until they have lteen in I the ground a year. It is evident, then. that in the forests, where it is dark l ;Ilit co'nditions are not 1o perfect, the seeds do not germltinalte in many cases until the.y have been in the groutln for st-viral seasons. It is the custom of the department fn tll present to leave 25 per cent of the (, w\1hite pine standing in tracts of an 't.Cre or mlorte in ar11-eIr for seetl purposes. t The stump land is thien burned off in order to free the groulnd from slash ing andti underbrush. Burning Kills Seeds. Experiments by the officials of the Ilotal district have. shown that a good man1-y w\hite pillne s(ells. in the ground for several seIlsotlls, gerinate as1 soon as the :lnd, is cleared and sunlight admnitted',. Inl Iburning over the stump 1land aill of those. seeds tare destroyed, ak:llinlg frtesh seeds nec'essary. As soon as this discove\ry was mlade tile de partment tried gathering the rubbish in Iiles for burning instead of burn inlg the \Iwhole, area. 'This method sav\.ed so mn1any st'Oids already in the ground Ithat fewer tre-s were nelt'teded for se(ed Chicken Pot Pie The Chef's Favorite Bv Jfr..JanetllfcKenzie Hill, Editorof the B'oston Cooking School Mllagazine Some folks think that only "colored mammies" can cook chicken, but atrial of this famous chicken pot pie disproves that assertion. Every member of the family will thoroughly enjoy it. S 36 K C Chicken Pot Pie, Baked Dumpllnas r Onefowl cut in joints; 34 cup flour; Sj· teaspoonfulsall; black pepper; 2cups flour; I level teaspoonfuls A" C Baking Powder; % teaspoonful sall; r4 cup L shortening; milk or cream. Cover the fowl with boiling water and r let simmer until tender, then removeto a baking dish. Mix the 31 cup flour, salt and black pepper with cold water to a smooth paste and use to thicken the broth. Remove the fat from the top of the broth if necessary before adding the thickening. Pour this gravy over the fowl, until it is nearly.covered, and re serve the rest to serve apart. Sift to gether the flour, baking powder and salt, three times; into this work the shorten ing And use cream or milk to make a dough, less stiff than for biscuits. Put this by spoonfuls over the fowl in the dish, which it should rest upon and completely cover. Let bake about 35 minutes. When young, tender chickens are scarce, this presents a most satisfactory way of serving old fowls. Veal or lamb pretored in this manner is more appetizing than when served as a stew. Try this and the 59 other delicious recipes in the K C Cook's Btok. a copy of which tilay be secured free by sending the colored certificate nacked in the 25-cent can of K C Bakiing row* der to the J]AuUs Mec. Co., Chicago. purposes, a stand of 10 per cent ac complished as much as a stand of 25 Per cent had undler the otl system. Now, when white pine stands are gut clumlps of ten or twenty trees at diti ferent points to the, amount of 10 per cent of the total stand are left uncut. This method is easier for the lumber man and allows himit anI increase of 20 per cent in his cut. As soon as these facts had been made clear the district officials cootm nmnicated them to the general offices with the result that Mr. (Greeley is comring out to Inlk over the field. He will i:e here on Setltember 28 and will spI)end a coupl)e of months. The district offices havse appliteations for 1.017,000,000 feet of white pine tim ber, the largest single body of which is a stand of 800.00,000 feet on Lolo creekl. Before tids are called for it is necessary that the ne.w system of re forestation be approved, for the differ once in the value of the timber is enormous. If Mir. Greele.. applrovel s the new method it probablly will le used on all of the national forests. That this discovery was made by men in D)istrict No. 1 is something of wshich Missoula people should be lprould. . Four Model364 Gossard Corsets Model412 of International Vogue These four models express the perfection of modern Corsetry. The front-lacing principle (introduced by The H. W. Gossard Co.) has accomplished much for the con venience of woman's dress. Of greater importance has been the genius displayed in the actual designing and making of Gossard Corsets. A fitting in one of the models here shown will reveal the added beauty of your figure and an unrestricted comfort, such as you have never enjoyed. Note carefully the descriptions and prices. Model -364 I Model 408 This corset conforms perfectly to the An ideal model for the woman in latest style requirements. It is very low sisting on an extreme corset at a medi in but large in waist and straight ver um price. The back line is flat, waist hsd back 'it long incurved skirt. rge, and the skirt long. Elastic sic The woman who cannot invest in the agiad ba s pet. finer qualities will find in this model s a si n b e the sad o t correct style features at a small cost. It utmost comfori, seated or walking. is an exceptional value. Made in Figured Mercer Made of Sterling Cloth .. $3.50 ized Broche ........ d $8.50 Model 205 Model 412 The greatest value at five dollars to The final word in the interpretation be obtatned anywhere. It is made of the most ultra styles for Fall is ex along the lines dictated by the highest pressed in this corset. Back line is per fashion authorities, large wraist, very low bust and long closely fitted skirt fectly flat, the lower portion fitting the the comfort of which is insured by an figure very closely. Skirt is extremely elastic section at the back a feature new long. The material is an exquisite Broa in a corset at this price. the which fits the figure like $ 50 Madein Mererized Batiste $5.00 an ela fabric .... 12.5 Be fitted today. W e guarantee an improved figure when fitted in a Gossard. Oiie urie Gossrd 6.0 00 an d $25.00i i' ·# ý0. miI II ..ii Fall Coats Just received the first shipment of the new Sporting Coats They are by far the smartest de signs for Autumn ever received. Come in and let us show them to you. ýI`R