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jflL FAMOUS DOCTOR’S PRESCRIPTION. jjjfflfe fi. POR .ip wPyspepsj4 W * TOI4A K;; 44 Bu. to the Acre I** heavy yl<-M, bnt that's what John Kenned v of JCdmonton. Alberta, Western Canada, got from 40 - seres of Spring Wheat in filO. Keports from otnerdistrich tn that prov lentresu its—such as 4 - VhM#looo bushels of wheat SR jpjaerl *S JggrZ I from 13) arts, or 83 1- Is IfOn .rlifr 41 I bu - per acre. 25,8han<t 40 1 I®al bus he 1 yields were noin- I I I111)_ r n | erous. As high as I'2 P' A I bushels of oats to tl.e T lifP*<Z. 9 J acre werethresbed from IT/W 1 i 1/fsA AlbertaUeklsln 1910. vAufttS The S |,ver Cup at tho recent Bpc*kane •w Fait wn s ; w nr- I**l Alberta Govern men t for f \ Its exhibit of grains, giattses and V. liL. I ▼eetar>leß. Keporth of excellent Tieldii for 1910 come alno from Saskatchewan and Manitoba in * j* Western Canada. im>_i "MlffT 7 Free of 160 A JuS2l acre*, and adjoining pre winptlon# of 160 acres (at jPIK H.\ per acre) are to be bail yySj&r iTJ la tn clo4< et dtotrlrts. T/ZjgWr/ Jur School* ofn%enlent, cll- M.l* mate excellent, *oll the Y ff§\\ • J*l very beat, railways < lo*e at iMI ! ! ! hand, building lombcr UUI I ’A* | cheap, fuel easy toget ami flSf • ym 1 reaAonatde In price, uater ■Bp* \ Vx"j eanily proonriMl, mixed m tvta| farming hsucchm. j M ‘\ Wrliaa* to best p>ace for set- I tl, mnt, ‘•ettlers’ low railway ( UE3a \vr rat a, descriptive lllnstrated q|/W§ ( **Lat Best West” (sent frc* on ri'a f application an<lother infonna tion, to Hup’tof Immigration. Ottawa, Can. .orto the Canadian * \ OoYernmentAgent. (86) ls®=|C ; 6EO. A. HAUL (ShA/ -Xf : 123 22nd St.. Milwaukee. Wit y ' J( (rs“'tldrr-s nearest yon.) Farms For Sale Near Bismark X>ecp black soil. Clay .subsoil. Good fo r small grain, corn and alfalfa. Owner wants to retina Sellquar ter half or section. Wrlteorcome. bAVB AGENT'S COMMISSION. p. L. BOVMTO.N, HISMAUa. NOKTII DAKOTA, INDIANKKI.ICB WANTED of oop- RyfVx* 3 *’ porand stone. Write and tell me whs' you have. *. I*. tbUMJLTOX, Tw ttlter*. Wla SPINSTER LOSES HER TEETH Go Astray in Mail, and Lady Put. It Up to the Postmaster General. A Jersey spinster Intrusted ber false Uwsih to the malls, and they went astray. Postmaster General Hitch cock received the following appeal from her: “Dear Sir —I suppose you have re ceived a note from the Camden post master that the upper plates of my teeth have been lost in the malls. They were mailed at Camden on Jan uary 1. I should like very much to hear from you. If you are unfortunate enough to have store teeth, you know how Inconvenient it Is to have to do without them, and I have not had them even a year. I paid $25 for them, and I cannot afford to get any more just now. So will you kindly do what you can for me, and as quick ly as possible? “P. S.—They were very good teeth." The postmaster general put one of the best inspectors in the service on the job to find the missing ivories. Has Cardinal Gibbons' Approval. Cardinal Gibbons, the highest au thority of the Roman Catholic church in America, has expressed his ap proval of Tuberculosis day. which is to be observed by the churches of the United States on or about April 30. and of the general organized anti tuberculosis campaign, according to a report of an interview made public by the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tubercu losis. The interview was granted by his eminence to H. Wirt Steele, executive secretary of the Maryland Associa tion for the Prevention and Relief of Tuberculosis, and Dr. Charles O'Don ovan, one at the leading physicians of Baltimore. The cardinal expressed his entire sympathy with the plan of the Tuberculosis day movement and Indorsed the program both of the Maryland association and of the ua tlonal association. Unfortunate Allusion. She—Too many men expect their wives to run their home* on prac tically nothing. They forget that no one can make bricks without straw. He —My wife does —out of flour. The heart is a small thing, but d .lreth great matters; It is not suffi cient for a kite’s dinner, yet the world is not sufficient for it.—Hugo. COFFEE HEART Very Plain In Some People. A great many people go on suffering from annoying ailment* for a long time before they can get their own consent to give up the indulgence from which their trouble arises. A gentleman in Brooklyn describes his experience, as follows: "I became satisfied some months ago that l owed the palpitation of the heart from which I suffered almost daily, to the use of coffee. (I had been a coffee drinker for 30 years! but l found it very hard to give up the bev erage. “One day l ran across a very sen sible and straightforward presenta tion of the claims of Postum. and was so impressed thereby that 1 con cluded to give it a trial. “My e: perience with it was unsat isfactory till I learned how It ought to be prepared—by thorough boiling for net less than 15 or 20 minutes. After I learned that lesson there was no trouble. “Postum proved to be a most palat able and satisfactory hot beverage, and I have used It ever since. “The effect on my health has been most salutary. The heart palpitation from which I used to suffer so much, particularly after breakfast, has dis appeared and I never have a return of It except when I dine or lunch away from home and drink the old kind of coffee because Postum is not served. I find that Postum cheers and invig orates while it produces no harmful stimulation.'* Name given by Postum Cos., Battle Creek. Mich. Ten day*' trial proves an eye opener to many. Read the little book. “The Road to Wellrille,” In pkgs. “There's a Rea son.” Ever read the above letter? A aew oae appear* frost tiate te time. The? are genuine, tree, am* tall at kuu twterest. "pSF i arched Road Improvement -3E., dlzi. MANNER OF CUTTING STAKES Trouble Avoided in Driving Bean Poles if Care Is Taken to Sharpen the Ax Properly. hen sharpening the ends of bean poles and other stakes to enable them to enter the ground easily it takes sev eral blows with the hatchet to obtain the desired effect. All this trouble may be entirely done away with if you take care to sharpen the ax properly, says the Scientific American. When sharpening an ordi nary ax or hatchet you first put one side against the grindstone and then the other, thus making a bevel on both sides as in Fig. l. But, instead of do ing this, allow one side of the hatchet to lie nearly flat on the grindstone. Then lay the other side on the stone and put a bevel on it In the ordinary way. Now the hatchet has an edge like a wood cutting chisel (Fig. 2). W hen pointing stal es let the flat sur face, which must be the left side when the edge is pointing away from you, be nearest the wood. Lift up the II ff How the Ax Should Be Ground, ax and with a slight pressure let it drop on the end of the wood stake. It will be found to en'er quite easily in stead of glancing off the wood as often happens with tn ordinary hatch et, and the resulting cut will be straight, as shown in Fig 4, instead of being curved as shown by the dotted lines in Fig. 3. With this edge only half as many strokes and half as much energy need be used over a Job and the work will possess the advantage of being far more neatly done. GIVE SEED MUCH ATTENTION importance Cannot Be Overestimated, as Quality Has Great Influence on Yield of Crop. <By W. R. GILBERT.) This Us a subject which has received a great deal of attention from thoughtful persons but Is still very little considered by the majority, its importance cannot be overesti mated for the quality of the seed has a great Influence on the yield of the crop. Every one likes to get bargains and many think that bargains and low priced articles are one and the same thing while in the matter of seed low prices and bargains cannet go to gether. Take, for Instance, turnips. When we see one man charging twice the price quoted by another of course the higher priced is usually for new and improved varieties, but we often find difference of price for one variety. One man may charge for a seed which only germinates 30 per cent., while another charges half as much again for a seed germinating 60 per cent., while another charges half as much again for seed germinating 95 per cant. From this a calculation car easily be made as to the amount of seed required, for it is the low ger mination that makes thick sowing a necessity. The high-priced seed is economy, inasmuch as so many more seed ger minate. When the farmer knows that germination is poor he tries to insure a crop by thick sowing, but there are times when he gets seeds of poor germina.ion without knowing it, probably paying th full price for good seed. This should be sufficient reason for testing seed. Considering the num ber of purchases of seed each year there are a ridiculously small num ber of tests made. I know of one in stance where samples tested com prised all the various crops grown on the farm in some crops the average of samples was reasonably good, but there were miserably poor samples in practically every crop. Feeding Pigs. Start before the pig is we&*-"d. The sow should be fed well wits well soaked ground oats or slop mad" of shorts until the pige are about eight weeks old. By this time they have learned to eat fairly well. It is well to feed the pigs near the mother, but she should not be allowed to eat with them. The pigs should be fed slop and corn, together with some other succulent food; if in summer time blue grass pasture is good. No more feed should be put into the trough than the pigs will eat. Just enough to keep them growing rapidly is enough. Poles for Vining Plants. Vlnlng beans and ail other vines should hare pole or similar mechani cal supports. Some plant corn or sun flowers for beans to vine on. This Is the lazy gardener's method. Two thrifty plants cannot occupy the same soil space at the same time and thrive. Plant corn and sunflowers by themselves and beans by themselves, and give the beans good pole support if you w ish to secure a big crop. Discouraged Dairymen. A certain observer says that dairy men are all looking forward to the time when they can quit the business. Wonder if that accounts for so mary poor cows? How about it? Mature Cabbage and Potatoes. In few sections in the northern states is it possible to bring cabbage, potatoes, sweet corn or tomatoes to maturity in the open air by July 4; and tomatoes are likely to be con- , siderably later. Feeding Chickens. Don't trust the feeding and watering of the chickens entirely to the chil- j dren. I.sep In touch with the feeding acd the condition of the houses as well. A child cannot be expected to not* the frst signs of trouble. i MAKING A SPLIT-LOG DRAG Implement Shown in ii : --stration Has Been Used With Great Success on Water-Holding Soils. By referring to the acccmpanyin? c”t of a read-drag, it will be notice" tha' the halves of a split log ar# framed together by wooden braces so that the split surfaces of the log be in front. The face of the drag lies at an angle of 45 degrees with the line o! the road, vtius drawing the earth toward the center. The rear log should fOK low in the tracks of the first. Drags should bo used just after rains, or continued wet weather to Split-Log Drag. smooth the earth's surface, and pre vent ruts from forming to hold water. The drag not only smooths the road, but crowns it, and puddles the mud so that it is hard when dry. These drags have been used with great success on clay or water-holding soils. Many stretches of black gum bo roads in the west are maintained by the use of this implement alone. Every farmer should own one, and after a rain he should spend a few hours on the road adjacent to his farm. If there are many depressions to fill, the drag should be used when the road is wet. After it has been used long enough to make the road fairly smooth, the drag gives the best results if used when the earth begins to dry. BIG PROFITS IN ASPARAGUS Pennsylvania Farmers Sell One Bunch for $25 —Considerable Care Needed in Cultivation. The bunch of asparagus shown In the illustration was raised by Hoopes Brothers of West Chester, Pa., and was sold for $25. Mr. E. B. Hoopes says regarding their method of cultivating aspara gus: “We do not cut out any until the third year, and then only about two A $25 Bunch of Asparagus. weeks. After that we cut about &ix or seven weeks. “We use both phosphorus Rnd stable manure for fertilization. It takes con siderable time and care to cultivate and keep an asparagus bed clear of weeds. Asparagus is not unlike other crops. The more careful treatment you give It, the greater will be your reward.” Corn Tor the Calf. Corn and corn meal are carbon aceous matter, similar in composi tion to that of cream, and there is no feed that a calf likes so well as shelled corn or corn meal. Cream Is worth 20 to 30 cents a nound while corn is worth only about a cent a pound, hence the economy of Its use. If corn meal Is fed with the milk It should not be birred much but allowed to settle to the bottom of the pail so thai It will have to be eaten rather than swallowed with the milk. American Fruits 'r, China. American fruits, fresh and dried, are featured In the displays of the large grocers and produce dealers in the large cities of China. These bring good prices too. Fight Bugs Constantly. To be a successful fruit or vegetable grower one must fight bugs constantly. Every gardener needs a spray pump k^Notes Ttaero is no cure for nodular dis ease Spinach and lettuce will endure a ; good deal of frost. Do not wait until it is too late. Have your seed tested at once. The Russian sunflower Is the most productive. It is also very hardy. There are over 170,000,000 of acres under wheat cultivation in the world. Market everything while It is fresh. You will get a better price and hold your customers better. Too much emphasis cannot be laid on good seed as an essential to suc i cess in market gardening. All clay lands need clover roots to penetrate and loosen their compact strata, and to supply vegetable mat ter The best and most nutritious forage crop is sweet corn; and it also makes the greatest growth of foliage to the amount of stalk. The first silo was built about IS7O. It is hart! for those who use them now to understand how the world got along without silos so long To prevent backaches a Maine farmer has invented a jointed hoe to throw potatoes into a net with which it is provided as they are dug Recent experiments and investiga tions show that the old sows make more prolific mothers than young sows or even those in the prime of lift. Keep up a rotation of crops with clover, and every year pplv is much fertiliser as is taken out of the soil. Wood ashes are one of the best of . fertilisers, while coal ashes are valu able for lightening heavy, clayey soils. In itself the small farm does not possess any particular merit. It is only when It is thoroughly tilled that it becomes, meritorious or profitable, j Dime is often of wonderful value in i a garden which has been heavily ma- ! nured for years. It will liberate the j Insoluble plant food which has been deposited year after year in the ma nure. The Man That Was Snubbed By NETTIE LEWIS Captain Turner had save of absence foe three months, but he had eDoug' ■ private fusiness dowj on Long Islauc' ! and In New Yo:k o keep him buay. He had purchased a country home for his widowed mother, and that had to be fixed jp. There were many things to be bought In the city and a dozen friends he had to look up a* their various clubs. Thus it happened that he took the train into town almost every day, and at night took the train out again. Judge E.'dridge lived at the next station below, and the judge had a lovely daughter named Edith. She and her father or mother often took | '.he train into town and back again, but the reason that the captain did not catch sight of her during the first week was Judge Eldrldge and his wife took a trip to Europe and left her behind in the care of i Aunt Susan, the judge’s ~tster, who bad come on from Pennsylvania to ict as guardian and chaperon. Aunt I Susan was an old-fashioned woman, with old-fashioned notions. The day ' ‘hat the judge and his wife departed she took Miss Edith out under the apple tree and said: “My dear, you roust realize that things have changed Until your par ents return you will be in my charge. There Is to be no more flirting with the young man at the railroad station. There is to be no more flirting on the | train. There is to be no sudden fall ing In love If you plan any elopement : i shall surely frustrate It. I shall ook for you to assume a haughty de neanor and give all men to under ; stand that you are the daughter of Tudge Eldridge.” This was unfair to the girl. She was not a flirt and said she was not Imprudent. It was more that the old lady was too much of a Puritan. She was of the opinion that young ladies r He Had a Revolver in His Hand. had altogether too much license, and, the opportunity now being placed in her hands, she would show one of them at least how she should demean herself in public to merit the good opinion of all. Edith Eldridge was indignant at this threatened espionage, but she was rather noted for her w’udom, and In stead of getting red in the face and declaring she would never submit, she assumed such a docile and obe dient attitude that Aunt Susan was surprised at her easy victory. The next morning, however, she had rea son to doubt. They were sitting on the veranda, when a tin peddler stopped at the gate. He came up the path laden with pans and dippers and basins, and addressing the girl he said: "I aan offer you tinware 15 per cent cheaper than you can get it at any de partment store in New York or Brook lyn. Here is a pan that you can't buy up town for less’n 10 cents, and yet my price is only—” "Aunt, will you see about It?” asked Edith as she rose with great dignity. “1 am Judge Eldridge’s daughter, you know, and I cannot enter into any flirtations.” The peddler was sent about his busi ness hot foot, and the red spots on Aunt Susan's cheeks did not disappear for hours. Right away after luncheon they took the train for the city to look at some bargains in shirt waists. The station agent was a rather good-look ing young man. and on several occa sions he had had something to say to the judge and his daughter—something not exactly connected with selling tickets or checking trunks. But as for anything approaching a flirtation in the slightest degree that was all non sense. The aunt was given the money to buy the tickets, and when she looked her surprise Miss Edith quietly said: “He might try to flirt with me, and I should have to snub him.” Captain Turner was there among the passengers When Aunt Susan dropped the money on the floor, he sprang to pick it up. When she dropped one of the tickets on the floor, he restored It. When they had board ed the train and Miss Edith tried in vain to raise a window. It was the PREFERRED THE GREEN ONES Mr. Smith Says They Last Twice as Long as the Ripe One and Cost No Mors- He was sauntering past the gro eery 'with a slow step and looking straight ahead when the grocer ac costed him with: “O, Mr. Smith. Just a word.” “Certainly—certainly. Excuse my sbftraction I folly intended to stop and bur a watermelon " “That’s just what I was going to speajk to you about." "Very considerate. I’m sure. I see you have some nice ones this morn ing You may pick me out the largest i one and send it up." “Yes, but a word with you first. Mr Smith I claim to be an honest man." “Certainly you do. and you are. If i didn't think so I should take my orders elsewhere." And I further claim. Mr. Smith, to beve a conscience. You have bought capuain who raised the obstinate sash first, and his hat next. hy didn’t you thank him Instead of bowing so coldly?” whisperer thd aunt a moment lafcr “Bemuse my role is. to be one of baugh-y indifference. That man needs inly slightest encouragement to tr. v to flirt with me.” It seemed as If Providence was with the soldier that day, while fate was againri. him. As they left the train, Edith drjpped her bag and he picked it up. As the two U dies entered a cab, the horse took fright and would have bolted If the captain nad not sprung for his head. Aunt Susan tried to mumble her thanks, but the girl drew herself up stiffly and gave the cold glare. He will certainly think you have no breeding,” protested the aunt as they were driving down town. He will simply realize that I *-_a a girl who cannot be tempted into an elopement,” was the cutting rejoinder. Captain Turner had not been seek ing an opportunity. He was no such man as that. Events had come along naturally, and he hadn’t expected any effusive thanks, but he was nettled a bit by the haughty indifference show by the young lady. Two days Ist l I while he was going over to Jayvllle In an auto he had hired for the season and was running himself he came upon a scene by the roadside. Edith and her'aunt were out In the judge’s auto, which the girl had managed on .fifty previous occasions, and all was going well when a' wheel dropped Into a hole, and the two were thrown out. The passengers had Just picked them selves up and ascertained that they had Buffered only a bruise or two, when the soldier came whizzing up. Of course, he stooped and offered his aid. The aunt looked to Edith, but Edith turned her shoulder and mut tered something about walking home and sending the chauffeur after the machine. Then Aunt Susan had to say: "If you would only be so kind, sir!” and the captain, with the help of two farmers who came along, right ed the auto and found that it could be run home under its own power. Aunt Susan was profuse In her thanks, but Miss Edith only slightly bowed her acknowledgments. “I thought you had some manners about you.” exclaimed the chaperon as they were homeward bound. “After all his trouble, the gentleman de served something more than the icy how you gave him.” “Auntie, when you have seen as much of the world as I have.” sagely replied the nlneteen-year-old girl, “you will know how to read men bet ter. That gentleman simply wants to flirt with me, and I shall not encour age him in the slightest.” Th-3 red spots on the aunt's cheeks enlarged and became more vivid, and her teeth made a grating noise, but what could she do about it? She had laid down the law and must abide by it. Of course, the captain discovered the Identity of the proud and haughty girl. He was bound to do that. When a gentleman has been repeatedly snubbed by a good-looking young he Is just as anxious to learn the name of the snubbess as he would be if he was in love. He got Into the habit of going to the depot every day. If the ladies took the train, he took it also. If they did not appear, he re turned home. He also rode out in his auto, and when he did not meet them, he returned home with the feeling that he was an ill-used man. Even when he journeyed up town in the same car with them, Aunt Susan sim ply bobbed her head In doubtful recog nition, while Edith looked straight past him or over his head. When two weeks had gone hy, the captain went off to a goif club for the day, and did not leave for home In his auto until nine o’clock. It lengthened his jour ney by four miles to come by way of Judge Eldrldge's manor He was approaching the house when he was hailed by a man at the road side and a few words passed between them. The man was told to come on, but he continued his way. The cap tain and the auto turned in at the lodge and made for the front door, and me machine had not yet come to a halt when the soldier was bounding up the steps and flinging open the front door. In the sitting-room, to the left of the hall, sat two women, tied to their chairs, and In the dining room beyond three men were packing up the household silver and pausing now and then to sip of the judge's best. There was just a moment of hesitation, and then the soldier ap peared before the trio. He had a re volver in his hand, but he used it only as a club. He struck right and left, and he struck hard. The fellows went toppling over befo’-c mty could understand what had broken loore. Then the women were untied, the cords used to bind the others, and when all was finished the soldier in quired If he could be of any help. Aunt Susan coughed and gulped and choked up and could not answer. Edith looked her full In the face and asked: "Auntie, may I flirt enough with this gentleman to answer his ques tion?” “You may flirt—you may fall In love —you may elope—you may get married!” was the sobbing answer as the dear old Puritan laid her head on the table. a dozen or more melons here since the season opened. I have always made the selection for you. I don't feel quite right about it. You have made no kicks, but your coachman was in here yesterday and was tell ing me that of all the melons thus far sent up. all but t single one turned out to be green .’’ •Well?" “I’m sorry about it. Mine out of ten of the melons I’ve handled this year seem to be green, and I hop* you won’t think it’s my fault." “Why, my dear man. there’s no cause for complaint—no cause what ever." “But I know how disappointed a person is when they ecme to put a melon on the table and find It green." “Tut, tut, man. I’m buying melons of you because 1 like ’em green. They last twice as long as the ripe ones and are no higher in price. Pay no attention to my coachman If he likes r<pe melons it's his misfor tune."—Pittsburg Dispatch. BITTER TEETH FEWER DENTIST’S BILLS Your teeth decay because particles of food get int'j crevices between and around ti e teet t and create germ j of decay. Ordinary tooth powders and washes are entirely to prevent it. Try Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic, a de li :ious, harmless germicide. Just a 1 ttle tn a glass of water, and rinse the mouth and brush th j teeth thoroughly. I: will whiten 'he teeth, present ard remove tartar, destroy all germs of decay and save you dentist’s bills. Paxtine thoroughly cleanses, de odorizes and keeps nun. and odorless false teeth and bridgesork. Paxtine la far superior to liquir. antiseptics and peroxide for all ♦ diet and hy gienic uses. At Druggist2s and 50c or sent postpaid upon receipt of price by The Paxton Toilet Cos, Boston, Mass. Send for a free sample. PA’S ANSWER. “What is on Indeterminate sentence, pa?” “Matrimony, my son.” IS EPILEPSY CONQUERED? New York Physicians Have Many Cures to Their Credit. New* York, April 4. —Advices from every direction fully confirm previous reports that the remarkable treatment for epilepsy being administered by the consulting physicians of the Dr. Water man Institute is achieving wonderful results. Old and stubborn cases have been greatly benefited and many pa tients claim to have been entirely cured. Persons suffering from ep'.lepsy should write at once to Dr. Waterman Institute, 122 East 25th st., Branch 63, New York, for a supply of the remedy, which is being distributed gratuitously. Somewhat Satirical. A whist enthusiast wrote and pub lished a book on the game and sent a copy to a famous player for his opinion of It. In about a week the book was returned to him, with the following letter: “My Dear Sir: —Your favor of the 10th Instant, accompanied by your book, was duly received. I have read It very carefully. It seems to be a very good game, but I don’t think it is as good a game as whist!” His Interest. “You are going to Interest yourself In this reform enterprise?” "Certainly,” replied Senator Sor ghum. “But I thought it was unfavorable to your friends.” “It is. And I’m going to interest myself in It far enough to let me offer suggestions that will render it impractical.” Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that It In Use For Over 30 Years. The Kind You Have Always Eought. Severe Critic. Alice—l like Tom immensely and he’s very much the gentlemen; but he does like to talk about himself! Grace—Yes, dear, your knight hath a thousand I’s.—Puck. t'SK ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE the Antiseptic powder to be shaken Into the shoes for tired, aching feet. It takes the sting out of corns and bunions and makes walking a delight. Bold everywhere, 25c. tuhMtituUs. For FRKH trial package, address A. 8. Olmsted. Le Roy, N Y. Gentle Hint. He (after silence) —1 11 soon have to go away on a trip to core wells. She (tartly)—Weil, I'm sure that Is a big improvement over boring people. Household troubles; Headache. Tooth ache. Earache. Stomach ache. Hamiina Wizard Oil cures these aches and pains so why don’t you keep a bottle in the house. A Real Treat. “What are ye eatln'?” "A dime’s worth o’ salt wid some peanuts in It.”—Judge. Better general health is sure to follow the use of the natural Herb laxative, Gar field Tea. It corrects constipation. It is a great thing to be trusted, but It is a far higher thing to be worthy of trust. —Henry Lee. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c a bottle. Every church preaches louder by Its square dealing than by its high shouting. To Get Its Beneficial Effect* Always Buy the Genuine SywHFigs W anti 1 ftKIRo&NNA manufactured byiho (jIifOWHA fti SfIWP § Sold by all leading Druggists One Size On|y, SCH a Dottle W. N. U, MILWAUKEE, NO 14-1911. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Cdcr more goods brighter and faster colon than any other dye. Oae 10c package colors ail fiber*. They dy n cold water better than any other dye. You can dytmxy varment without nppmg apart. Write tat free booklet— Bow toPys.Bleach and Mix Colors. MOftßOt MUG COMPANY, Ml. And They Were. Boarder (on leaving)—Madam, you are one of the most honest persons I have ever met. Landlady—l’m glad to hear you say that, sir. Boarder—Yes; your honesty is even apparent on the very front of your establishment. Your sign says “Boarders taken in!” —Stray Stories. SASKATOON’S splendid English-speak ing agricultural community has won phe nomenal prosperity from a wonderful soil. What are the farmers in your district do ing? Why not participate in our pros perity? Come here if you want o make the most and best of your e-iergi and abil ity. At any rate, do it for your children’s sake. Write for all information to Com missioner, Board of Trade, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Western Canada. It has alwa.-s appeared to me that good manners / ure almost as valuable an asset in commercial as in diplo matic affairs.—Lord Cromer. To restore a normal action to liver, kid neys. stomach and bowels, take Garfield Tea, the tuild Herh laxative. All druggists. I It is no use running; to set out be times Is the main point.—La Fontaine. Slf the blood is poor and filled with the poisons from diseased kidneys or inactive liver, the heart is not only starved but poisoned as well. There ar* many con ditions due to impure blood —such as dropsy, fainting spells, nervous debility or the many scrofulous conditions, ulcers, “ fever-sores,” white swellings, etc. All can be overcome and cured by Dr. P : erce’s Golden Medical Discovery This supplies pure blood—by aiding digestion, increasing assimilation and im parting tone to the whole circulatory system. Its a heart tonic ands great deal more, having an alterative action on the liver and kidneys, it helps to eliminate the poisons fiom the blood. To enrich the blood and increase the red blood corpuscles, thereby feeding the nerves on rich red blood and doing away with nervous irritability, take Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and do not permit a dishonest dealer to insult your intelligence with the “ just as good kind." The "Discovery ’* ha? 40 years of cures behind it arid contains no alcohol or narcotics. Ingredi ents plainly printed on wrapper. L'r. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of ■tamps to pay expense of wrapping and mailing only. Send 31 one-cent stamps for the French cloth-bound book. Address: Dr. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. ® FOR DIMIf rVF SSSEKi. feve* Film LIL AND THItOAT^DISEASES Curea the skin an! a-*, an a preventive tor others. I iquiil (riven on the tongue. Safe for brood mares and al 1 others, lle 't kidney remedy . W cents mid 11.00 a bottle; tf> 00 and flu.oo the dozen. Sold by all drneslsta and horse goods houses, or sent express paid, by the manufaelurera. SPOHN MEDICAL CO, Chemist*. GOSHEN, INDIANA w. li. DOUGLAS W. t. Douglas shoes cost more to make than ordinary shoes, jiM because higher grade leathers are used and selocted with greater i x care. These are the reasons why W. L. Douglas shoes are guar- ft. J , mil anteed to hold their shape, look and fit better and wear longer ,1/ than any other shoes you can buy. . JT' t BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES. TJ ,] The genuine have W. L. Douglas name and the retail enLfayj&gP. L price stamped on the bottom, which guarantees full value ‘sb and protects the wearer against high prices and inf eriorshoes. ,jj?\ V JL, j REFUSE SUBSTITUTE* CLAIMED TO bE ‘JUST AS GOOD' If your dealer cannot snpply you with the genuine W.l,.llonnlx shoes, writs for Mall Order Calking. Shoes sent direct from factory to wearer, all chargee prepaid. W. 1.. Douglas, 14G MparU Ms., Ilreekiue, Mas*. %1 00,92.80**3 OO a) h Prizes & Big Game Fish FIELD AND STREAM aericVt Magazine for Sportsmen,” it Offer- K 203 Prixet for tho Bifgeat Froth and Salt Water Game Fiah C*u*ht Durinc 1911. Prizes for the biggest hh rauglit eaeft month and grand prizea for the entire teuton in each udfag S6O silver cup, eilver medals, r >ds and an s equipment. List of prizes and conditions of lonth. Read the etoriee of How. When. Where eee big fieh were killed. Special introductory -ial subscription to FIELD AND STREAM, (ler’s Guide, including the latest Game and Fiah -foot Heddon split I All for |I.OO srn .11 shout this grest conte <t. MPANV, 26 Ernst 21. t 3tr, New York City ' Your Choice Take your choice. Coal with its disagreeable and ex-jensive feat ures or Solvay Coke which is practically pure carbon—the heat element. 100,000 households bum Milwaukee Solvay Coke the clean, sanitary, smokeless, sootless and economical fuel. Buy Milwaukee ‘ SOLVAY COKE “The Fuel Without a Fault 99 It can be used in any furnace, range, stove or grate suitable for coal— saves 20 per cent of fuelcost. Solvay Coke means complete combustion no waste, no smoke, no soot, no ashes to sift. Warms the house while you would wait for hard coal to get ttarted* 2,000 dealers in the Northwest sell Milwaukee Solvay Coke —all sizes—ask your dealer, and write for interesting booklet of coke information to PICKANDS, BROWN A COMPANY Colby-Abbot Building - - - Milwaukee, Wisconsin Young Man-Start in Business There’s a Good Opening for a Retail Store with unbounded possibilities for growth and profit making. In your home town you have the prestige of father, mother, friends and neighbors behind you —coupled with your own ambition and energy and with our financial support you are sure to succeed. We Will Help You Start There’s no better way of making sure of your future, than by starting a business for yourself, no matter how small the beginning might be-- Are You That Young Man f For full particulars write to M. BERLING, 329 WEST MADISON ST., CHICAGO, ILL. Miss Bangs and Miss Whiton’s School for Girls WITHIN' EASY ACCESS of all parts of the city, and of the grat libraries and museum*. Opportunity given for attendance at public entertainments of educational and artistic value. THOROUGH AND CONSERVATIVE TRAINING, moral. Intellectual and physical, with expert supervision In every department, thus Insuring definite and certain results. FACULTY I.JRGE. each teacher a "peclalist. and pupils assured the Indi vidual attention adapted to their respective need*. PRIMARY. PREPARATORY AND ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTS: also a unique department known as the UPPER HOUSE, for graduate and special students desiring to spend the winter In New York In a congenial social atm-.s phere. under the most favorable conditions for culture of social graces and fo* intelligent advancement. The UPPER HOUSE is In a large degree free from the ordinary restrictions of a school. BEST ADVANTAGES of New York available for the study of Music, Art. Elocution. Language* and Dancing PHYSICAL EXERCISES. Special attention given with the object of promot ing health, grace and ease of motion and repose of manner The gymnastic ex ercises sre In charge of a graduate of Dr. Sargent, of Cambridge, Mass. SUM MER CAMP In New Hampshire THE SUCCESS OF THE SCHOOL has been so pronounced that it has re ceived the highest commendation of the leading educator* of the country as well as of the highest officials of the U. 8 Government; Miss Bangs and Mis* Whi ton refer by permission to the president* of ten college* and universities and to President and Mrs. Taft, Ex-Vice-President and Mrs. Fairbanks. Ex- President and Mrs. Roosevelt, and the Chief Justice. Spring Humors Come to most people and cause many troubles, —pimples, boils and other erup tions, beside* loss of appetite, that tired feeling, biliousness, indigestion and head ache. The sooner you get rid of them the bet ter, and the way <o get rid of them and to build up the system is to tak? Hood’s Sarsaparilla The Spring Medicine pur excellence as shown by uneq>.aled, tadieal and perma nent cures. Get it today ii usual liquid form or tablets called Sar&atabs. Don’t Buy a Common Refrigerator , r. ,--'-—|t wil!so< n bocc.nr a vilr tmrllinf, -OBHHKffL., (iisrx.'C I reeding thine. Our !ies j, gUggf-x; booklettalls why. AA for it Bu > ,hf Leonard definable b*sKiAUtCi; l ined w ith real porcelain en&melen sheet steel, all one piece. Not ixL. * crack or crevice lor iterms to hide. \ou can't break, scianh or CT n H mar it, easily cleaned as a chin* 8 i L 11 dish, nine walls to sae ice; odor hZ Iricss. sanitary and durable, cheapest w chare no dealer. Writetcday (or calalo*. booklet and tree s ins pies ol the porcelain I irons. GRAND RAPIDS RF.FRICLKATOR CO. IS3 Clyde Park Avenue Grand Rapids M 4