Baxter Springs news. [volume], January 19, 1911, Image 6

About Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
ADVICE
TO WOMEN
Women sufferlnir from any form of
Illness are invited to promptly com-
muuicate with Mrs.Pinkhnm at Lynn,
Mass. All letters are received, opened,
tcad and answered by women. A wo
man can xreeijr uik
1 of her priyate 111.
ness to a woman;
I thus baa been es
tablished this eon.
lldcnce between
Mrs. Plnkham and
the women of
America which has
iiovvr been broken.
Never has she nub.
Hshed a testimonial or used a letter
without the written consent of the
writer, and never hns the Company
allowed those confidential letters to
ret out of their possession, as the
hundreds of thousands of them in
their files will attest
Out of thermt volumeof experience
wnich Sirs. l'in!:ham has to draw
from. It is moro than possible that she
has pained the Tory knowledpo needod
in your case. (She asks nothing In re
turn except your pood will, and her
advice hns holix'd thousands. Surely
nny woman, rich or poor, should be
glad to take advantage of this gener
ous ofTer of assistance. Address Mrs.
IMiikhnm, care of Lvdla E. Plnkham
Medicine Co., Lyun, Mass.
Every woman ought to have
Lydla E. I'inkham's 80-page
Text Book. It Is not a book for
general distribution, as it Is too
expensive. It is free and only
obtainable by mail. Write for
it today.
Avoid pushing to the front by going
back on your friends.
Mra. Wins low1! ftonttilnr Rrrnn.
Pnrcblllrn iHihln, airi-afttiHKunii. rrdueata
Kit til 'f ' .ii-f. paiu.curr. wiudouuo. atoaswule.
Tbe reason the bigot advertises his
one Idea so vigorously Is that It Is
bis whole stock in Intellectual trade,
ARK TOl'R CLOTHES FADED?
t?M lied Cmn Hall Blue and make them
white again. Large 2 oz. package, 5 cents
Your tracts to (he Hottentots may
count for little compared with your
acts to your own washerwoman.
Dr. Pierce's Plenwnt Pellets fimt put up
40 yearn ago. Thev reuulnte and invigor
ate, tnninch. liver nil J bowel, (sugar-
coated tiny granule
If I were an Inventor I wouid ex
pend all my energies in trying to pat
ent a collar button that would come
when It was called.
The next time you feel that swallowing
teiiMtinn, the kiire niiiii of tore throat,
gargle llnnilinK Wizard Oil immediately
with threa pnrta wuter. It will aave you
duya and icrliai week of winery.
A Brush With Madam.
Artist Madam, It is not faces alone
that paint, It Is souls.
Madam Oh, you do Interiors, then.
Boston Transcript.
BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS FREE.
Send 2c stamp for five samples of oar
verv lCHt Uolil Kmlioiwed, Good Luck.
Mower ami Motto Tout Curd; beautiful
color nnd loveliext dciizti. Art Pot Card
Club, 731 Javkaon St., Xoivka, Kan.
Hardened.
Scott Is It true that Coolelgh is
flnanclutly embarrassed?
Mott He's fearfully In debt, but It
doesn't seem to embarrass him much.
His Wife.
you do for
"What
do
a living,
Mose?"
"186 de manager ob a laundry."
"What's the uuiue of this laundry?"
"Eliza Ann."
The Pronouns.
"We must economize," said
the
man of hfgh financial authority.
"Your grammar Is at fault," replied
the ordinary citizen. "Why do yon
Insist on using the first instead of the
second person plural?"
In Different Parts of the House.
Caller (to little daughter of the
bouse) Hullo dear? Where are yon
off to?
Daughter of the House I'm Just
going up to watch Marie do mother's
hair.
Caller Ob, dear! Then I'm afraid
we shan't be able to see your mother.
Daughter of the House Oh, yes;
you'll find ber down there in the
drawing room.
CONSTIPATION
Many en's Paw
Fsw Pills are tmlike
all other laxatives or
cathartics. They coax
the liver into activ
ity by gentle meth
ods. They do not
soonr; they do not
gripe; they do not
weaken; but they do
start all the secre
tions of the liver and
stomach ins way thai
soon puts the or
gans in a healthy
condition and cor
rects constipation.
Munyon'i Paw-Paw Tills are, a tome
to the stomach, liver cad nerves. They
invigorate instead of weaken; they en
rich the blood instead of toipoveriah it;
tbey enable the stomach to get all the
nourishment from food that at pot into
it
' TImm pill eooUia ao ea!omL ata
dope, they ara soothing, heeling and
stimulating. They school the bowels to
set without physio. Pries 23 cents.
CK20MC CONSTIPATION Cl'ZED
WHtvt dri Of tn)4Uaa. W mm pnattlMr "
dr. n4 l-rnl (. Addr . I. A X AT
ktol.
CuAUi-BlXaX CO, e '. Urn S
0n.-3F:3Tc:r.:srnnc
w ft mf Se turn nd r-i- if) I
wr, loot OoM fcmhn.-d lr..,) !"
fRkS to intwle port ,
Captutl Card la.. IMS- ? lf fca. Kaaw
-a Trm
lis i I ' U" at r-fu. i
tilt. II inncj,wM-
Bit iw at.. miw :
SgsnO'jP!
Look out for the weak colonies of
bees and give them honey from those
that have more than they need
Thousands of colonies starve to death
every winter. If you feed the bees
sirup be sure It Is not too thin or
trouble will result Three parts water
and four of sugar will be about llio
right mixture.
In order to maintain the fertility of
our soil we must farm sclent Ihcally
In the future, and it will be necessary
for us to adopt the practical methods
of live stock farming which have
been In vogue in Great Urltalu for
many years.
A team with one borse fretting and
fuming to go faster anil rushing
ahead at every opportunity, and with
the other horse willing to take life
easy, is anything but conducive to
pleasant frame of mind.
As the nation has raised the largest
corn crop In Its history farmers should
be In a little better condition than
ever before to bold back enough corn
to tide them over until the 1911 crop
Is In the crib.
Don't put off breaking and turning
your land till spYing, and then Jump
In and try to do in a week work
which, If properly done, would require
several months' steady grind.
Anyone can easily see that bone Is
one of tbe best feeds for producing
eggs, as the fat assists in forming
the yolk of the eggs and also In sus
taining tbe fowl In winter.
Simply laying the grape vines on
the ground will often save them from
winter Injury. Throw a little earth
sr evergreen branches on them to
make sure.
Calves will begin to nibble at
bright hay or grass by the end of t'.ie
first two or three weeks, and some of
It should be kept where' they can
reach It.
Cull out the worthless members of
the flock and save your proflis. Then
be kind to the biddies and they will
be kind to you In filling your egg
basket.
One of the best preventives of
scratches in horses is to ke p the feet
clean. If mud Is permitted to dry on
the fetlocks irritation Is likely to en
sue. Oyster-shells ground fine are excel
lent for supplying lime. A pound of
shells contains enough lime to thor
oughly coat seven dozen egijs.
Tbe pig, like every other young
animal, loves to be alert tnd to be
moving about with all tbe freedom
which belongs to such a nature.
Sheep and lambs should not be al
lowed to run In tbe same pasture or
the lambs will be in great danger of
becoming infected with disease.
Tbe water-holding capacity of the
soil is enormously Increased by the
presence of large Quantities of decay
ing organic matter or humus.
Ducks prefer ground grain to whole
grain except In cold weather, when a
ration of whole grain soaked In warm
water Is desirable for them.
A nervous cow Is preferable to a
stolid one. The chancea are that she
HI give more and better milk than
ber dull, mopish sister.
It Is a well-known fact that disease
Is more prevalent among hogs Just
after they are started on new corn
than at any other time.
A moist soil then kept In an un
frozen condition aa long as possible Is
the surest means to prevent winter
killing of trees.
sheep that baa once been chased
by dogs becomes suspicious at tbe
alght of a dog or any noise that may
suggest one.
Nowadays farmers are alive to the
fact that It requires strong horses to
perform efficient work on the farm,
A stumbling horse Is dangerous, and
Is usually made so by bsd shoeing.
Go to an Intelligent expert ahoer.
Any good cellar in which an even
temperature of 40 degrees can be
maintained will do for bees.
An ounce of prevention Is worth a
pound of cure in the treatment of
your flock of laying hens. ,
As foaling time approaches, the
mare needs the beat of care and the
most careful feeding. t
To maintain fertility in the son it Is
necessary to keep It well supplied with
humus.
Stock feeding In this country Is con
fined chiefly to the com raising states.
Poultry manure is one of the rich
est fertilizers produced on the farm.
Warm wheat for breakfast makes
the biddies shell out the eggs.
Cheep do not require aa warm la
shed for winter as other stock.
Butter Is a good price. Peed la com
paratlvely cheap, especially so if you
have saved all of your roughage, such
as cornstalks, tbe best of your straw,
and things of that sort which fre
quently go to waste . This being true,
dairying should - bring good returns
this winter provided tbe cows are fed
liberally enough to produce large
quantities of milk.
Disorder of. the digestive functions
afflicts lambs most severely. White
scour affects the unweaned lamb.
This appears to be tbe passing of un
digested milk. Change the ewe'
feed, providing poorer hay with ground
oats and corn with a sprinkling of
linseed-meal.
If a cow has an apple or similar ob
struction lodged in ber throat. It can
be removed by pouring a pint of melt
ed lard down her throat This will
make the animal strangle and cough
and In the struggle the obstruction will
be dislodged.
The common opinion that sheep
should be kept as scavengers and that
they will thrive best on the farm that
Is too poor for other kinds of live
stock Is twin brother to the opinion
that white beans thrive best on a poor
thin soil.
It Is scarcely necessary to suggest
that It Is good policy to make a close
examination of any newly purchased
hogs and be assured that they are
absolutely free from lice before they
are turned with the other hogs.
It Is much better practise to raise
heifer calves from the bust cows In
the herd to keep up the number of
protahle milkers than to depend up
on buying ttie mature animais as
needed.
Ft art the trap nests so It can be
known which are the best winter lay
ers. Almost any old nen win lay in
spring and summer; It takea a good
hen to lay In late fall and winter.
The use of the separator is no long'
or an experiment witu the farmers
and dairymen, as most every farmer
keeping two or more cows is using
one at tbe present time.
Plowing not only loosens up tbe
soil but more of It Is thus exposed to
the action of tbe aun, air and frost
Stubble, weeds, etc., are buried and
so changed into humus.
Milking must be done quickly.
Quickly and thoroughly. Anything
that Irritates the cows such as rough
ness, or alow milking will shorten the
n.lik flow.
An acre of land which produces
tou of dry hay must contain moisture
nough so that the growing crop can
pump up approximately S00 tons of
water.
Cold-frames, hot-beds, green-houses
and mushroom caves are all used for
forcing rhubarb, but lacking these.
one may utilize an ordinary root
cellar.
Some folks are still housing their
hens under the barn, where the wind
sweeps through, fearfully cold. These
are the folks who are sure hens don't
pay.
Use a low, wide-tired wagon In the
orchard, and thus avoid cutting up the
sod and dragging the lower limbs over
tbe bed, peeling and breaking them.
A properly-conditioned draft horse.
1th Its necessary education largely
completed, is one of the most perfect
ly-finished products of the farm.
There la solid satisfaction and en
couragement for a man to do his best
in driving a well-mated team that re
sponds to good horsemanship.
Tbe time Is here when thought must
be given to tbe comfort of the cows
if their owners expect to sleep with
no twinge of conscience.
Some few exact conditions are nec
essary In the production of docks for
either market or breeding purposes
for best possible results.
It is one thing to buy a big gaso
line engine of the most approved
make and quite another thing to start
It in very cold weather.
Currants need little protection ex
cept from deep snows, which some
times break down the branches when
setting in tbe spring.
Damp floors cause roup In tbe flock.
If -floors are of dirt it is wise to keep
them covered well with straw, clean
hay or leaves.
Ranking as the best in evergreen
hedges' may be mentioned hemlock
and Norway spruce and American ar
bor vltae.
The farmer can, by observation and
experiment determine which are the
best pasture plants for his section.
Judicious feeding, proper exercise
and warm, dry quarters are the beet
preventives of rheumatism In hogs.
High, well-drained soil is best but
the grape will grow on almost any
kind of soil and exposure.
While chickens require considera
ble water for drinking purposes,
ducks require some more.
Without question California privet
Is, as the best tail, hedge plant the
favorite with the public. ... , .
One man says there is more money
in an egg farm than la either fancy
birds or broilers.
Guesswork baa no place 1n a well
organised dairy, and (ehould be rale
gated to the rear.
The selection of varieties is the
main essential in growing grapes in
cold climates.
A leaky poultry house means dis
comfort and a reduction in egg production.
tyv-fc-" . , ...
111 ; If i I i r i r
lc LJU
j ' If ?
i is.''
H a. twi sCv . .
AIMTHPlACf Or rf Y.f1.C.A.
S'
IXTT SIX years sgo. In a little
upstairs room, used by a dry
goods clerk. In St. Paul's church
parish, London, 12 young men
orgsnlsed a society for the spir
itual Improvement of the em
ployees of the large dry goods houses
of the British metropolis.
Today that society, known through
out the world as the "Y. M. C. A.."
has grov. to a membership of 900,
000; is represented in 15 countries of
the world; has over 8,000 separate so
cieties; and owns buildings snd fP-
erty valued at considerably more than
0,000,000.
In North America alone. It baa over
3,000 paid secretaries and employes
on Its rolls devoting their time to Its
maintenance and expansion. It has
branches from the Arctic Circle to the
Cape of Good Indian, tbe Philippines
and other ends of the earth. It has
becomo a part of the man-building
force of every important railroad and
Industrial concern, and the army and
navy have seen Its activities through
out their own ranks in all parts of
the world, and on the battlefields of
Manchuria and elsewhere.
In tbe present day of great build
ings, gymnasiums snd swimming
pools, bowling alleys and billiard
balls, libraries and educational
claases. It is difficult to realize the
small beginnings of the Institution
that has become tbe foremost asso
ciation In the world for tbe aid of
young men. If Sir George Williams,
Its founder, or the eleven who Joined
him In its former organization, could
have foreseen the great ends of their
work. It Is doubtful If tbey would
have brought to It the aame qualities
Of mind that they possessed when It
waa launched.
Originally, as already Indicated, tbe
Young Men's Christian association
waa a voluntary organization among
dry goods clerks, for tbe spiritual Im
provement of their fellow employes.
After Its organization by Williams
and bis associates In 1844, It was for
some time known as tbe Drapers'
Evangelical association, for want of a
better name, and the title well ex
pressed Its aim and the purpose of its
organization.
Tbe athletic and popular features
of the work are at complete variance
with tbe Ideas of most of the twelve
earnest young men who founded the
original society. Then It was entirely
a religious movement, and It had not
been discovered that young men could
best be Interested In religion through
the activities that benefited' their
phyatcal and mental bodies, snd made
better manhood. The very Idea of an
athletic contest or a contest of any
kind, wss abhorrent to many of those
who directed the association's early
activities.
Tbe United States and Canada have
witnessed the most phenomenal devel
opment of the original aasodstlon of
Sir George Williams. The latest fig
ures show that there are 8.098 aaao
clations In the world, with 900.000
members and nearly $70,000,000 worth
of property.
Tbe United States and Canada have
only S.017 of these associations, but
they embrace a membership of nearly
500,000; have property valued at more
than 960,000,000; and have over 87,
000.000 pledged In building funds and
endowments. Tbe British Isles, where
tbe association waa born and first
flourished, have but 150,000 members,
and buildings and property worth leas
than $6,000,000.
In the United States the Y. M. O.
A, has become the recognized 'ex
ponent of better manhood and citizen
ship In every large city. The social,
educational and spiritual features of
the work have invaded almost every
field of masculine endeavor. Asso
ciations exist among tbe mining
camps of Alaska, among the construc
tion eampa on the Grand Trunk Pa
dfle and other roads; in the coal
fields of West Virginia; the cotton
mill districts of (he, south and north;
at the navy yarda and army and
marine barracks.
The railroads have given buildings,
building funds and maintenance funds,
to associations In all of their lardgs
cities. There are over 134 railroad
men's aasoclstlons. with a member
ship of 85,000. Special rooms are pro
Tided for tbe association In many
large railroad stations; snd new
buildings are put up where other pro
vision is not at hand.
The- whole history of the develop
ment of the association which baa
grown to such proportions and Im
M
portance goes bsck to George Wil
liams, tbe draper's clerk, who con
ceived the idea of thl. organization In
his upstairs room in tbe dry goods
store. Tbe Y. M. C. A. wss started
purely from religious motives. Much
of its prosperity baa undoubtedly
been due to the fact that It came
from within the heart of. one young
man, less thsn 24 yeara old; It was
not a ready-made movement, offered
to such young men as cared to ac
cept It '
Williams waa a Christian of tbe
Martin Luther character. He went
to London at twenty, fell Into tbe
company of 140 young clerka In the
dry goods establishment of Hitchcock
ft Rogers, and In three years had
practically converted the establish
ment, fro . the bead of the firm down.
By 1843 be bad organized a mission
ary society and a young men's so
ciety within the store. In those days
the clerks of a draper's store lived in
dormitories provided for them. His
work was sb phenomenal that It at
tracted general notice throughout
London, and It was for the purpose of
spreading the movement among tbe
clerka of other like establishments
that the Drapers' Evangelical associa
tion, shortly after named the Young
Men'a Christian association, was or
ganized by Williams and aome earn
est friends.
It was not until 1861 that the move,
ment spread outside London. Wil
liams nimseu carriea it to Fans, on a
business trip. A commercial traveler
took tbe Idea from Parla to Holland;
a clerk from one of the London stores
started a society In Adelaide, Aus
tralia, and associations sprung up
shortly afterward In Boston, Mon
treal, Calcutta and other cities of tbe
world.
Today tbe Y. M. C. A. Is furnishing
education for thousands of men. It
keeps 14 secretaries at work In
American and European ports to take
care of immlgranta and emigrants; It
has Immigrant secretaries in four as
sociations In the United States. In
Osaka. Japan, the night classes have
745 students; In St. Petersburg there
sre nearly 1.000 students.
It operates employment bureaus.
through which over 35,000 men In tbe
United Statea and Canada secured
positions In the last year. It provides
lists of boarding places and hotels;
furnishes a home to which wandering
young men are always welcome, and
adorns Its walls with legenda like:
"Write Home to Mother," which help
to keep wandering boys on the right
track.
WORTH C. HARDER.
Hunters to Destroy Pests.
For the first time In the history of
tbe local game protective aaaoclatlon
a big pest hunt will be held by the
sportsmen of the country for the pur
pose of destroying all animals and
birds that kill game.
The work began December 15 and
will continue for a month. Hunts are
held by sportsmen In several counties
of the state and hare been of great
value to tbe hunters in Increasing the
amount of game. Cougars, cats, lynx,
mink, coyotes and hawks will be
counted In the hunt
There Is a bounty paid by tbe coun
ty on some of the animals, so that
tbe hunters will not only be doing
good work, but will be paid for the
time spent on tbe hunt Spokane cor
respondence Portland Oregonlan.
Like a Dutiful Daughter.
-Philip,'' she said, toying with a
button of his coat If I say yee will
you promise to deposit your money in
papa'a bank?"
"But. dearest I havent any money
to deposit!" said the truthful young
man.
"You will have, gnosis. If I marry
you!"
With her golden head resting on his
manly chest Philip promised.
Already Attended To.
Teacher (sternly) Johnny, what Is
the matter with your eyef If you and
Willie White have been fighting again
I shall give, each of you a good whip
ping! Johnny (with the victor's generos
ity) Yesm. But yon needn't mind
about Bill He's had hla. Judge.
v Labor In China.
U properly supervised and pro
tected, labor la China now mors ac
tive and general than it ever was
will make ithls greet empire the most
prosperous la thl world. National Re
view, Shanghai.
WWSlWSSJkaw WWMS'lHa
SO'lE TIMELY R2CIPES
NEW THINGS IT WILL PAY CCOK
TO TRY.
Leme Rice and Russlsn Lemon Pie
Formulae Make Mouth Water to
Read Them Butter Scotch
and Pepper tsuce.
eaasssssss
Lemon Pie. There are manr dif
ferent rulea for making lemon plea,
two of which I will give. For tbe first
neat to a cream a tablespoonful but
ter ana one cupful sugar. Put Into
a saucepan with a scant cupful boll
ing water, then add the Juice and
grated yellow rind of two lemons.
When It reaches the boiling point
stir In a tablespoonful corn starch
dissolved In a little cold water and
stir and cook until clear and thick'
enea. Have ready the well beaten
yolks of two eggs, stir In, cook a
moment longer, then take at once
from tbe Ore. Pour into a well baked
crust and apread over It, heaping
iigntiy, a meringue made from the
whipped whites of two eggs and two
tablespoonfuls powdered or fine gran
ulated sugsr. Set In the oven, which
should be quite cool, and let tbe me
ringue gradually puff and color.
Russlsn Lemon Pie. Beat together
one cupful sugar and one egg. Put
over the fire. In a double boiler, three
fourths cup water and a teaspoonful
lemon Juice. When boiling add sugar
and eggs, tbe grated yeljow peel of
two lemons and a aoaa cracker rolled
fine. Wet two tablespoonfuls flour
with a quarter cupful cold water and
add to the other Ingredients. Lastly.
stir In a large cupful aeeded and
chopped raisins. Line two small pie
tins or one large pie tin with pastry,
pour In the lemon mixture, put on an
upper crust and bake for about thirty
five minutes.
Butter Scotch. Boll together one
cupful esch sugar and molasses, one
half cupful butter, a tablespoonful
vinegar and a quarter, teaspoonful
sods. Stir frequently to nrevent burn
ing and as soon as the sirup rescbes
tbe snap stage when dropped In cold
water take from the fire and flavor
to taste. Pour upon a buttered tin In
abeet one-quarter of an Inch thick
and when nearly cold check It off Into
squares, using a sharp knife. Sep
rate when cold and wrap each square
In paraffin paper.
Pepper Sauce. Grind one dozen and
a half green, red and yellow peppers
and a small solid head of cabbage In
a meat chopper. They ahould be very
fine. Add 6 cents' worth esch celery
seed and ground mustard with vin
egar to make tbe consistency of cat
sup. This goes well with meata.
If hooks for the bathroom, kitchen
and pantry are dipped In enamel paint
there will be no trouble from Iron
rust
- Having several pairs of ahoes and
never wearing the aame pair more than
one or two days at a time will rest
the leather and make it last better.
Chamois leather ahould be washed,
when necessary. In soapsuds, and
rinsed in soapsuds not In clear wa
ter. Treated tbua It will keep Its orig
inal softness.
Any dish thst has held dough, milk,
cream or egga should be rinsed In cold
water before being placed in hot wa
ter, as hot water tenda to cook such
things and make them more difficult to
remove.
Puree of Llms Besn Soup.
Soak one pint of lima beans over
night In cold wster and In tbe morn
Ing boll In water until soft If the
wster bolls away very much add a
little milk or water. Sift closely and
add salt pepper and cayenne to taate.
If you like add a little onion Juice.
Melt one tablespoon of butter and
rub Into It until It la perfectly smooth
one tablespoon of flour. Pour on this
one cup of boiling wster and stir
hard. Stir the two mixtures togeth
er. Slice two or three tomatoes very
thin and put In the soup. It will be
ready to serve as soon as It bolls.
For the Farmar's Wife.
The beat way to test the heat of an
oven is to try It for ten minutes with
a piece of white paper.
It the paper is Just lightly tinged,
the oven Is right for sponge cake,
meringue, etc.
If it turns dark yellow, the oven Is
right for breed, large pound cake,
Urge meat pies, etc.
While If the paper burns up or
turns black, the oven Is too bot
To Keep Glue.
The family bottle of glue generally
becomes a nuisance and of little use
after' it has been opened for a few
days. It becomes hardened and Im
possible to use. It may be softened
by beat or by adding a teaspoonful or
more of vinegar to the bottle, and al
lowing It to stand tor a few minutes.
If the bottle can be kept In a warm
place an of the time It win stay soft
as long as there Is any left
Useful Tip.
. For those who te to do wneh
househoid.w-y t' i t :"i tie ce
tuL Before puvUiig the hands Into
soda water rub the finger-tlpa and
round the Bails with' vaseline. The
water will not then touch them and
maka them crack.
On the Dinner Table.
Large salt cellars are now used on
the table, and not the individual ones,
and the salt shakers are only used In
the kitchen. The largo salt cellars are
of silver or of glass and two are
enough on the table unless it is large,
sad then tour are used.
niUt.iiuLtji
ODD FELLOW
Csd Csst cf Caterrti end Csr
Ccmp!!ssSona. Fully na
ttered by Peruna.
Mr. Chae. I
Bauer. Grand
Bcribe, Grand
Encampment
L O. O. F of
Texas, writes
from San An
tonio, Texas:
"Nearly two
years ago I
accepted a
poaltlon as
secretary and
tree surer of
one of the
leading dry
..i.k.
jfi e)uwus
f Bailments of
Galveston.
X Texas. The
-Ja sudden
, change from a
Mr. Ch.a. t, Ssuer. afy
altitude to sea level proved too much
tor me and I became afflicted with ca
tarrh and cold In the bead, and general
debility to auch an extent as to almost
Incapacitate me for attending to my
duties.
"I wss Induced te try Psruns, and
after taking several bottles In small
doses I am pleased to say I waa entire
ly restored to my former normal condi
tion and have ever since recommended
the use of Peruna to my friends."
AsJr Your DruggM tor m Fret PeruaM
Almmaac tor 1911.
RAW FURS
THE OLDEST FUB BOUSE IN JUKBOL
JOSEPlfULLMAi;;!,
tS-25-22 West 20tb Street HewYott
Branch EftabliskaMBta andcr SUM NAME St
LEIPZIG, LONDON. ' FAKIR,
Omul Eaclaad t'rnace
Bajloffaacl stlllaf rrprMtntatlfae hi an la
ortaot Far Marknia of Itw World, dlttribati
tark article wbara bMt fnulla an abulBaa, a
able aa ta pay hlfkast aurkat pricas lac raw
tan al all tliaca.
Our Saw for Qootaltona, Shlpptaa Tafa. eta.
Will k ml te aa? iMim m rrqunt.
Bofomccs: Aaj Morraatlla Asncj or But,
ruut khthm tux rtfa wxn emni
Not serious.
"I besr there are grave charges
sgalnst Senator Jinks."
"Whst are they?"
"The sexton's bills." Baltimore
American.
LEWIS' "SINGLE BINDER."
A handmade cigar fresh from the
table, wrapped .In foil, thus keeping
fresh until smoked. A fresh cigar
made of good tobacco is the ideal
smoke. The old, well cured tobaccoa
used are so rich in quality that many
who formerly smoked 10c cigars now
smoke Lewis' Single Binder Straight
Be. Lewis' Single Binder costs the
dealer some more than other 6c cigars,
but the higher price enables this fac
tory to use extra quality tobacco.
There are many Imitations; don't be
fooled. There Is no substitute! Tell
tbe dealer you want a Lewis "Single
Binder."
. Burning Money,
Blobbs How did be make his
money?
Slobbs In smoking tobacco.
Blobbs Is that so? I've been
amoklng tobacco nearly all my life,
but I never made any money at It
Denver Times.
Long Time Coming.
Real College Boy (waiting for hla
change in department store) This
suspense Is simply maddening, Eame
raldo! Hadn't you better start a
tracer after my change?
Saleswoman (meanly, but sweetly)
Just like money from borne, Isn't It,
Archibald? Drake Delphic
A 8ettler.
Maud Jack said when be proposed
that be could give me only the neces
saries of life.
Ethel And what did you aay?
Maud I told him that one of the
necessaries of my life waa a husband
who could supply me with the lux
uries. Abssnt-Mlndod.-
The professor bsd Just sneezed for
the thirtieth time, and It naturally at
tracted some attention.
"What's the matter with the profes
sor?" aaked the visitor. "He appears
to have a bad cold."
"Ob, no." said Madame la Profes
soress. "It Is only his fearful absent
mindedness. I left him In chsrge of
the baby for a few momenta this
morning, and when he cried be gave
him the pepper-pot to play with In
stead of his rattle." Harper's Wee?
ly.
For
Breakfast
? ? ? ? ?
? ?
The Happy Ecply
Post
A cn"p, Linfy food tiat
(.leases younj ana tLi " "
Vfccltsanu
Economical
Convedrst
Serve with cream or milk
(hot or cold). .
"Tht Ilcsary Liters"
POSTTat CI REAL CO US,
Baula Crook. kUck
J