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* •f JDIHMIMG W TOI Says glass of hot water with phosphate betöre 'MSsakfaSt O • washes out poisons. j* I I If you wake up with a bad taste, bad oath "arid tongùê Is' coaledT Tî y OUT •ad is dull or açhing; if what you eat f ours and forfris gas aha acfiT fn slom ch, or you are bilious, constipated, ervous, sallow and ca n ' t ge t-f e e li ng ist right, begin drinking phosphated ot water. Drink before breakfast, a. lass of real hot water with a tea/ spoonful of limestone phosphate In it. This |WtH_£a3b 4 t^C tfxln^, from stomach, liver, kidneys and bow els and cleanse, sweeten and purify To feel ifce ycmugHtoU» feel; y»tf1a!t  6eT8re , fÆp«!6oJ:îef?e?âÂdfana inside bathing Immediately upon aris ing In the morning to wash out of the system all the previous day's poison ons waste, gases and bout bile'before gutting more food Into the stomach. I X musclss became loaded with body 1m * purities, get from^j^gu-, ÿiÿ^g^sÿ flf storekeeper a quarter pound of lime stone phosphate which Is inexpensive and almost tasteless, except for a •ouçjsij tines wkicti Ja pQt_v n Pl???. a ö t ' Just as soap and hot water act on thq, alsUu niaa*sing,. #wf?steping. .and freshening, so hot water and lime h stone phosphate apt sin. th. 9 ^torgaçJg * liver, kidneys and bowels. Men and women who are usually constipated, bilious, headachy or have any stomach dlso \ I i t I ÿsr should^hegin this Inside bath blffrè Hweskfast. Thejl are as « ,ng •ured they will become real cranks on « ? the subject shortly.—Adv. Decision Deferred. "How are you going to like your new neighbors?" * "Can't ' fell.'' T Itapberfed"tombs' out when their furniture was moved in."— Judge. I 9 / * ► * ► ? *^9»»tReReved lyy-I>ir*f X rfplictl*n, * f Aad VdlWi Itf 6 to 14 diTS Br'l'AZO OINTMHNt. tb« rffcedj: l#r uii tuAus unflile». qrucgis* fernod'Kooe]'Jf 't fails. 60c. * . ,T7 , - ; I)S , St. Louis has since war began " Billed abrcratr^î'pOtKl.OOO -worth of f* army horses.— --LJU II J C ;; t * • I , JL if fof to cjAdicafte » * i* HEiiwnwia fe ri|«a# iikw^nkuifi # Hoyt's Headache and Neuralgia Cologne - now .heads t ha list as a suqpesgful remedy for the relief of headache, nervousness, in somnia, car sickness, etc. The dangerous tablet has had its day. Hoyt's Headache and Neuralgia Cologne to a harmless, refr eshing, fragrant prepa lj '•ration, marvelous A ft TuS ïïcTîdfÇ'~ re! i'eV B ing nervousness, sleeplessness, exhaustion ■ snd all head and nerve ailments by ex I ternal use and inh^lmg. , Itjs ju|t a Jiei've^ 9 food, but a nerve sobtBér. HSV giving tHo - I nerves a rest they furnish their own food S and tone, and all nerve pains disappear.. I For children's colds and catarrh it is I justjthe remedy, harmless and effi«iq|tand «Jpasi&fînMsæfJ morning after the night before." This is not an expensive preparations at 50 cente a bottle, because it bnrtfes fhe reifet ." Tf has many imitators at less price, but if they do not bring the desired results they are not cheap at any price. Hoyt's and you will be satisfied. .Formale at f ll dr$f asant . "the Get .v I .1 stores. Part ot the Obligation. — -if y W- / Doctor—Y'es, and that isn't all.— Minnesota Minnehaha. For TErSfli üie"'Hanf6f , dTs 'Balsam. Get it into the bottom ot the affected part. Adv, - Getting Bald. Benham—I think I will get a hair cut Mrs. Benham—That's right, dear- If would get it cut while I could. -4 ^ V ' QUIT MEAT IF Kl BOTHER AJ SALTS -V 6; ans Before Break, k It Hurting or farcis irritated. Take a Glgas faat Ifz-Yauh B 1 ^ If /otri^BW. Jrtive your meat every day/e^tajhy hush your kidneys with s (OeCksiorially, says a noted author itf wl^teiyi us that meal forms uric ytld^wiiicl/ almost paralyzes the kid pejät^Cttpir efforts to expel It from tfce'btdbd/ They become sluggish and (i,#then you suffer with a dull In the kidney region, sharp li the back or sick headache, l zx b > e |a, your stomach sours, tongue dsritid and whed th® weather la bad haumaticl twingesrv J*#' Ats cloudy, full of sediment, fe ss n as often get sore and Irritated, 0fjlo\ you to seek relief two oi ^m i U ines during the night, v TçT nSitralize these Irritating acids, tq*fiça.r*c the kidneys and flush ofl urinous waste get four whAh^^oI Jad Salts from any phar< VaSr*£srsE take a tablespoonful In a rlasicBrarAter before breakfast for a your kidneys will then famous salts is mad« ve r fe *ct\fiha from. of grapes and lemon 1th llthla, and hat ations to flush and iâu 'Ifldneys, also to à-'prlne, so It no bladder Juice been stlmnlate shj Sfgt neutralize thecae longer Irritate«^ weakness. Jad Salts is inexpehi jure, and makes a den cent llthla-water drink.—A) e. / ' \-J In K Money furnishes * house, take* love to furnish * home. A minister any* th* right path la eft«* left Ü r à '^i '■fi / , % ) If ' *lj .7 GUERNSEY GAINING IN FA\*)R Deep and Prolonged Milking Quali es ov Make This,Type of Dairy £, Æ w » '-►Vaufabll AtqdiriftWn. » J JheJ ajerage Guernsey cow HI weigh about 1,000 pounds, with he bulls weighing 200 to 300 pounds h iv| ler. says the Agriculturist. The bfeift of the Guernsey cow is long, witff slender neck. The body Is large and deep, showing ample capacity for dis posing of roughage.* The- flanke £re thin. The muzzle of the Guernç^ Is usually small, curved-ajj ISO*» One of the distinguishing charactejs tlcs Sf^th^ Guernsey is the large cretlon of yellow coloring matter the skin, showing particularly wh the hair Is white, as around the e and ey|s apd cpj ^the judder^gp^ The Guernsey lias no pronoun a d w*y e baèq. C r 1 fiai eak s°ints.,71 H admira, pf Gu*d eey blood in crossing with cowsaqf mixed pre^in^ will result in a h; *^er milk flow and in a richer milk. deep and prolonged milking qualii of the pure-bred Guernsey, toget with the adaptability to the conditi far^f ftik^tti# type >f dairy cow a formidable competito,*, the breeds which have a wider m . » » w. * ♦ 4 i - - - 'll l,<l . t- * O Daisy Grace Del Kol. »eater Wist»buti£n« fiM- prgductin eg milll giai (sstsp Jbfcjgi.t., pul eft 6 per cent, and sometimes 6 per cegt, hrildifc' intlch vfheri'taken in connectjii with the fact that the Guernsey is^ri economical producer" * High" pfoduo tion, low cost, high test, adaptability to average farm conditions, together with no pronounced weak points—* Guernsey increasingly popular. ÔÉST tfWE'POR THE CALV S Autumn Is Favored on Account ■Dar 3i flack Work. Around Ffcrr*— * > I « >gti<of wcourie# fcILels. Calves may be reared better î o more'èconbmicarry when they come t ' ■ the autumn rather than in the sp and yet this style of breeding wh had something of a vogue 20 years i sea the boys have ample time to attend .W a f ?-l,ves and can give every att 'Ronltw-the 'amount of each kffi jof ft required to keep them humping alo When calves are raised essenti. on -ttkitB-mUk-.aad-aA i u n ctttr- t ho emejl Ir J^jpgflln.^ FVpfl danger is that they may be more or less affected with indigestion. Now when the calves are on dry food such as is given to them in the winter sea son this trouble is reduced, tp a mini d t iri 'iaçge mi sH is '1 sire on succulent pastures. If is otiopfi impossible to prevent them from scouV, ing. In winter when on dry foods this danger is much less imminent, The calves may be carried through th« winter in good form and they are vig orous animals, if properly fed. when the pastures are ready in the spring. REMOVING ODORS FROM MILK Federal Investigators Have Discov ered Method to Remove Unpleas ant Smells and Tastes. A method has been discovered by alors for removing the federal inveaiig disagreeable'*00 otb and flavors from milk. _The taste caused by cows eat rlic can be te Ing wld » onions b(>«n» gh the sixty minutes, according to strength of th® flavor t(k be removed. xtTs necessary to teat U?e*mnk to iftired an(*-fï^ lilt for Airt; the a temperature of 145 degrees, as air blown through cold milk in a similar manner does not remove the disagree able flavor. It also has a tendency to turn the fat Into butter. It was found that the onion flavor is removed more quickly when milk is heated to 160 degrees, but this tends to produce a cooked taste and also reduces the cream line. In the case of cream with flavors of this kind, the same method can be used, except that It requires a slightly longer treatment. The loss In evaporation by using this method amounts to two or three per cent. Benefits of Silage. to an extent impoe ment of the stale In any other way. Ikir «• C „ J. .. ■ nr * 1 ♦ Tr ♦ f r *» ., BUILDING i « l FIXING BAD -SPOTS- IN- R0ADS Temporary Expedients for Making Should Be Eriv Them Passabl ployed Oply.in Emerajsnciegv (From Weekly NeWs tetter, TTrtifeä States Department of Agriculture.) ., j ... Temporary repairs to roads are, or at least should be. confused to. emer gency measures, Iq proportion to thje results obtained, temporary work 'Is aj- r ways expensive and. Is never, justified by ordinary conduiras. Unusual con- r ditions, however, often occur 10 plague the road man. . For exgmpjp, ,fhq, clos ing of a main highway to traffic be-, cause of construction, repair or wrish outs may suddenly throw a heavy traf fic for a short time on a little-used and. probably unimproved byway. Clearly, ^ In such a case temporary expedients are legitimate. v *•* •» • The most common troubles met with 1 In -a case of this, Wnd ,arq mudholes and ruts If the soil Is heavy, and dugt and 'loose sand if the soil is Bght/W ' i ' sândy. ' - ' r.. -=cf' I On-a play or gurobp road pyidheles .usually cause tl)e most trouble. Ais water Is absolutely necessary fof the" existence of a mudhole, any tréatmeht, whether temporary or permanent in character, must provide for getting rid öf thfe water. Thkf first step iä,' there fore, to dig a trench to the aide and allow the water and njud tp drain. If necessary, open lift also the side, „ditches. Furthermore,, remove all of the soft left in the mudhole. The bot'tom of the trench 'should be' filled With brokén stonè dr coarse' grasvel sp as to provide a drain tp prevent any .further accumulation of water. Gravgl is the best material for filling the old mutlhölfe. If graVel is'not'available, use the best earth at hand, tapping. It down In three or four-inch layers. If possible, 'spread a little gravel or sand over- tije. new, fill, whlph ^hoji\d bp. made slightly higher than the adjoin ing road surface. The best tredtifient of all, however is tp kepp rr the drain age in good condition. Serious mud boles will - then rarely develop. Don't try to fill a mudhole- without first draining out the. wntey;,an^C re moving the soft mud. Don't try to fill. ( I ' jather. On sandy roads ^Vill prevent the free Jhèksand particles will 1 I It with large stones, because if this ip done there will sppq be twq mudholep instead of one. Don't try to fill à mud hole with 'sods or similar 'material which absorb water readily. , . On an earth or gravel road ruts are best treated with the drag. Don't bp afraid of dragging'too often during' à rainy spçlj. ..If,a thin coat of sand or gravel be spread over the road sur face when it hap been feoftened by"raili and then worked in by traffic and a libéral 'use Of fhe drag,' hi poor earth road cap be. muqh improved and, madfe to carry a surprisingly heavy traffic for a short time. , In contrast to, ,the clay pr gpmbi), road, the sand road gives least troublai * fi lifjT h;; 4" '1;: 'h ;< > * - » . -V M Wi Sg ■M mental Concrete Road. an; movemçjf as SoeîbeMlJon of the capll and holds nd in place. be of val damp, the s lary water act£^B the separate'grata»; All efforts shouSflpfyi ed toward prevedfinS from drying out, ''pr^Ü^'riiStig some ^ ' fbrnishes best Tbe aV such 1er be direct dy places binder. The addition «rptWAY a positive binder antkio^s^i and most permanentViyffi addition of any fibrou\ Kgu as straw, spent tan h»l£'#j or pine needles is of vau^ spread on the road ancÄcJJS a thin coat of sand or al%)W® into tha surface,, will ImpassAle san te •rush rhön nth fofk ilaost [d fai ir a lafcad •li ray md place, whether on a cl* road, 1s to treat it beforl Immediate attention to It will prevent later prololg and extensive repairs ti { ages. / £ ■aid. »jfries leltion is Bam Reasonable P«| A good road bet/rej and market is a re^cjg while proposition./ -e.-Jf farm .nfl worth Crushed A There is nord oats fed to^UK economical nS t.hriftvyfajOHKV r (-purses. at/crushing th« / far the most ling them. Any ell afford to ova *h/i hi: Prevent Chuck Hole*, holes in the road multiply If, Vfeiglécted. Each chuck makes anoth er. Road patrol prevents the first one, Servants, Not Masters. Our country roads should be ou» servants, not our ousters. arnfl iqntrt ♦ *.. .4»..a It , Js „ Qvçr the, Hill-r-Spfendid Bank Clearings, and the Crop » Returns Reveal Vast Possi ' hîlities Tor the Future. n-ff M.f » r . » — , "There are opportunities for invost 'Blent Id Cariàda* riit^ 'that thay'Jjrove attractive to American-capital.-'• hand prices in^ the west are^low, and wages less than ön this side Of the line, and Vurftever ftieCöüfeöiöe of 1 the war,'the - future- of ithe- Dominion ■ » assured 'as one prosperity Jn thft development of its vast resources." Chicago Tribune. ~"'Ä shoriUtilhe ago the Canadian gov ernment asked for private Subscrip tions, Jp a loan of, fifty millien. dollars. Less than a month was given for com pletion'of the' subscription'. "On No vember 30th, the day upon which 'etab acripUpna were.to icease, Jt .was■ found, that ilO million of dollars had t been Bfubsmbed or 6Ö million dollars' more than the amount asked. If there were any^ao pesalmis^c aa tq. Imagina that Canada was passing through a p.eriod of hard times tbe wonderful showing « 'thtfe-subscrlptWlf Should put hsida all doubts of Canaan's-rapidly. Increase ,lng pr r ospqrity. ^ r fhe bank clearings of'Tw'lnnlpeg for 1915 wefVa btllion and "a, 'h al fdf dol larsj- Think, of- It. i Then,' In addition, there were the bank clearjtyiçs of .the other cities throughout Western Can* adar Ttefeinàî ' Saskatoon" atid -'Moose, also show kig- Incrpasg in„çlear ings. The Winnipeg statistics ^hoV that the city has done the biggest 'fltfanclàlr fcönnüerclaT 'and 'tnddStrlal business In its history In i J.915- A billion çnd a haj^.^re big ÿleqjçlngs, representing business on a per cap 'IVà basis 'of oVér JT.tfffO^pelr'tieâa for every man, woman and child In tjia city, and has gone gheacj of big man ufacturing cities Mke Buffalo, and runs a' : doSô' , dèçôtd :tö "Detroit It -bae shown higgersbank'clearings than the ipicytjle ÿve^t çities of Minneapolis and Duluth, and has eïceedéd Los 'AnkeleS,' fegattle and othdr nfoted'ship ping) centers. ,<4t >1» now-side, by side wltfi (the ten,,biggest cities, li) North -America in amount ot bank clearings. %ut because*lh<3 wàr'helped Canada recover quickly* from a natural- eco nomic depressfpq, it, not ,pillow that, at the end of-the war,- the coun 'try must Süffel* a "relapse; an'd riti iight way return to a state of Inactivity-apd ^hard times. , .,,. U L* A Winnipeg paper, with a well known reputation for eoriaervatls'ttl : In 'Sconemlc matters says; ^ Canada's undeveloped fields should prove a mighty factor after the war'in ♦adjusting -the crinntrÿ'ri bnslriess Trorn • one period to another. The staggering figures of this year's crop, showing in creases in production of BO per cent over last yea#, five d-ellghtHclfea of the future wealth stored in vast stretches of prairie-plain yet Untouched by the plow.'SBhe Northwest Graln-Dealew' As po^latlon, , on September 1 estimated that the wheat crop of th# three Prairie Previncerf woiritl amouht to '250,809:900 bushels. Qn Novem.bpr 10 that esti mate was Increased to 307,230,000 bushels. The Dominion government on September 13 dstflnäted the West ern wheat crop at 2'{5,7,72,200 bushels, but on October 15 those figures were changed to 304,200,JoV bushels. Monetary Returns Tori thk Western Çs'op» >..r. And the amount of money which the west is receiving for its grain has not yet been -wholly appreciated." Up to .tbe 10th,.qf, Pepen^b^r the Ç.an^dlaa west had -received some 170 million dollars 'for i&2 milllbn bushels of its grain crop.of which'140 million-bush els was wheat. The average pri,qé of Hq, 1 ( Northern wheat for September was 93% cents; for October 98% cents, and for the first three weeks Of November $1.03%. On the 10th of December there was fully 120 million bushels ot wheat to be marketed. This ♦llaW » ■ I ; for local consumption In the Pralrla I Provinces. % | Bradstreèt says; • ! ally large, prices' pay the farmer, and the war-order lines provide work and aid in circulating much money. Crédit î Is more freely granted, and interior ; merchants"are disposed to'buy rather liberally."—Advertisement. 4 » . "Confidence seems to-have returned ta Canada; grain crops are exceptlon J ofd *SrifITng Vessel! Discharging a cargo at West Hartle pool recently was the Danish sailing vessel De fFeufiO Brodre, which 1s tjio oldest ship trading, in thé North sria. It was buiit'at Merstal and'Is one hun dred and twenty-nine years old. Owing to the demand for ships of ail • kinds,*tt*ls Höing a-bglsk $tade.*-«-Lon don Chronicle. For a really fine coffee at a mod erate price, drink Çenisoq's, Seminole Brand,-35c the lb., In sealed'cans. , , Only one. merchant In Jéach town sells Seminole. If your grocer Isn't the one, write the Deriifeon Çpfféq Go., Chicago, for a souvenir and-the name of your Seminole dealer. Buy the 3 lb. Canister Can for $lJ00. '""■■Adv. ; : The ground on which Caesar bellt ,'hls fjirum, live' acres, cost $4,160,000, being at the rate per acre of '$8J0]C00. The yearly rent of each acre was Mr tsel' ' r ' ' ' ' ' ' *! ÎÇoètl* BuHdtoig. * , - i( H«j«rd et the Club, ; - "How did. you g*t money to VTf** you over?" "Playing bridge whist" ► ■ C J { important Doln of Putt FevC da Throughout the State. Edited and Arranged for Our Readers. I *r m -» t i - - EDUCATORS POSTPONE MEET. County Superintendents of Education Unable tor Hold 'State Convention* r< Because of Heavy Snow. . Dillon.—The state meeting of county ' superintendents, which was to hfcve convened here for a three-day session, has been called off on account of rail road blockades, which would make it i m po s si bl e fu r som e tr f th e 1 sup e rinten d dents to reach here at present. It has been) pqptpoled lildeflinte}y and! may b*e dropllerf 'together' \(ft\ess 'donai tions are greatly altered in the next Çew weeks) iMiss Frepch,. Beaverhead county superintendent, expressed her self greatly disappointed that the^p&r hr- k«4<fc.-=— An elaborate program had been plan ned by those In charge and plans for the entertainment of the visiting sup eyintqnd, 61118 lla d jupt .been, ppmpletedj^ Addresses by educators from the normafl cdflege arid 'from Various otrh ;r institutions, together' with a .study >f» piethods enjoyed . in the frainii ,g school and normal college, were :o have bfeen'str'eng features of tWe meet ing. RULING ON DESERT ENTRIES Entry May Ho fee Prior to i^kient. Commissioner Saya. Contested arty Æ '■ ' Insurance of Afiàcondq.-^Afccordi^S!MErn the commissioner of tlm gener office,. Clay Tallman. thljentry under tlie-desert act of Ttfarch*,*18£1, may be contested at any time pri >r to the issuance of a patent, ev^n though the entryman or enrywomèn may have accepted relief under tfe by lud lid act of ton'gresd bf MarOhU, 1915, aid declared his or . hereintention to take, mestead la4's wllng by Coin- the- land under tq|fe| or to purchase it. Ttm miqsioner Tallman is I important and was re through the courtes States Senator Walsh. id te id of Woman Homesteader Rsported Frozen. , Miles. City.— Ön account of rumors reaching thé city that a few settlers]— homesteaders—especially women a|-e freezing to death on the north side pf the river, in their isolated shacks, a^d the Impossibility of freight being hail ed for the past two or three weeks a^d the general lack ,of supples in tl try, the chamber of commeroJ ized a committee U A letter from, fl homesteader recefiji in this city states»! been found frozen t( ;lh o 111 » n Thy heWbrothfcr it a wjtian has teat li itt ashatk by a rescue party. Beside her was la baby, which she had Icarefully wrapped up, and its life was thereby preserved. This is the first time in the history of this section that the climatic condi tions have been such that relief steps of this character were necessary, i Act Administered#^ •Helena.—The econi th Economy.l kwithwhiih Wi the compensation acl ministered In il on tari a Statement made in board addressed' to GovJJS. V. that It will be able to turn hack jat least one-fifth of the $50,000 appropria tion made by the legislature for Its maintenance during the first two years. Compared with the,administration jof the compensation act in 31 othjer states in no instance does a similar period covering similar work amoupt In [letter 16 irt to less than double the amount ax nd in some jrr pended in Montât^*« stances, where the jpHj with that in Montana]* have exceeded 10 times pended in this state fo iod and the same work ires pies <n ;he si I> >r JÜ f Negroes. Ask Segr Miles City.—Two hundred eighty-tfro men and 45 women have signed a p< ti tlon which was presented to the schçol board of district No. 1, which aslqed for the segregation^)! the colored children attending^! City. After some disl decided to forward tij| state superintendent fSconsi iol ln Mi es |tanta^b of f d [tfhe ibn. Great Falls Votes Wall Great Falls.—Local taxpayers voi ed on a proposition to issue bonds for 1 he installation of a Alteration and^wa ,er softening plant to improve water supply, whic h is t akgj Missouri river, campaign with tl opposing the bon vote of 724 to 51 PI Idn Is. city m I he igygBB- warm MWBWstrat on icy c«1ed by a I w jntejM Stream yWMne plan] Whitefish Fry for Mo ed Butte.—Whitefish fr hr the -larger and warmer rivers and sirotons of Montana by the state game and rsh commispfe problem which has vl nf t e commission fo( stkte fish car retunr making a trip from tlflstate Ht on the Swan river neJI FlatbMi and from Anaconda where 500,000 fry were planted in tbe Yellowstone by D. H. Morgan, deputy state game warden at large. in solving the |d the members fetter iry SS Mill * "Caii)fo(nia iOiter»! 1 ; s|oi " a ' ;h - liver and bowels. Every mother realizes, after giving her children "California Syrup of Figs" that this is their Ideal laxative, because tbsylove. Mb pleasant taste W#ji Itthprjipghiyçlqanaea the tender little stomach, liver and bowels with ABE 'gfiffing] ■> 'When' «ross, -Imitable, feverish, er Ijreatii .Is feajL stpjjjaph sour, look at the tongue, mother^ If coated, give a teaspoonful ~o t"'f hi's rti a r m ! e s s "fruit laxatlve/^rind'ln'la té w hours all the foul,.«Qmatlpatad .was|e, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the bow* els, and you have a well, playful child again. When its little system is full nf mid, throat sont, .hag atfunarh-ache, diarrhoea, Indigestion, colic—rumen* ianing"! VfOuld tnri3if glvkn. ood "insid ber; a g Jlwàys T) Millions of mothers keep "Caiifomln Syrup of Çigs" haijfjy ;, $hoy, l^uow • teaspoonful today saves a slck^ehlld tomorrow. Ask at the store for a 60 nnntr kstiisiskiffisliMnn ianai Mgs," Which has aifectroffSTrtr'fjaMes. children of all ages and grown-up* e tSBHI ot I jirlnted on (hs_bottle m Adv. __ r»rt« tAot Archie—Yes, he sprang from th* ^\^!bakP-1lell,*Til dßn't** Sin* far. Dr. To kerp clean and healthy Pellets. Thi Pierce'a L Ple^%-int, liver, bowels and W m Causfl li "What lâtern ft "I suppose that, lights up so when he talks." Effect, m a JonaV has!" MsbF'Uhi#-: too» .' ' * v- > . » —— »«<,•• For barbed wire cuts apply Haw ford's Balsam of Myrrh liberally to stop the' bleeding and cleanse th* wou-d and to Noah . f Jijjst .^efd the animals on bo! Shem— Â'il' but f! soon, spot the^j Nati i)—All ro'pamff 'tiut ni PREPAREDNESS I To Fortify l1io System Against Grip wben Grftf oyjNiHE : •f Quinine with oth terms, acta as a Xynic keeps the eTSfeta'/xm Cèlds, Grip hnff Irtfiae -BROMO QUIfJINÄ.*' nature oo box. * £ pfrtvVlcn aid bo li IMS Hk» ; I i T, : tbo. withstand TherWs only ono iv nUar-" *«■ ) I—I if rr Extrema Pacifism. "Soldiers in Europe are fighting with gas bombs and liquid fire." "What are we cdBfi .*3l don't know, are places in the won may hide htoseif, I kni ing to that." 1 er* lob ' I'm ri >m RED, ROUGH, SÛRE HANDS May Be Soothed and Healed by Uae (rf Cutlcura. Trial Fre^lL B Nothing so spot red, rough and irr, cura Soap and Soàk hands on ret] soapsuds. Dry, ant with Cutlcura Ointment. A one-night treatment works wonders. Free sample each by mall with Book. Address postcard, Cutlcura, Dept. It, Boston. Sold everywhere.—A for Cutt cura Bntment. in hoflbutlcura hands A * Inculcatlnj in Mr. Johnson-* varmlnt to" Mei away from - him 1 dat was as big as ■ young fish got d today ^s^da(|;ot away from me down dar Trist week. Mr. Jackson—Wal, p'raps dat's d« trufe! mill] D no sech size fish as dat In daL mill pond, an' dar nevah wuz! mi HigHesT^^ fePrices^ «, Immediate Payment 2 y. P I n Correct l«at, j, arid promp ' are assured ] s US JYoittr [ ^ Wc handle cream in *lx state*. * Can refer to thousand* of *at»a* ? fied shipper* and to any bonk $ or commercial agency in your ; neighborhood. L Writ« lo sur netreA brsacK ho f* ' .1*31 shipping lag*. *1*0 f«ld«r M ii* ' *bl* premium* w* offer ,, R e i 'I v r I jei ■ 'i ' 'f Caseelton. N Devil* L*lc< } • irmountfN. D. Jv Start a Cafeteria * complete and supply »on«y making butlnM*. | H| B - 1^1 W« design and Duiid Cat •▼•rything necessary to* Wni* us, for inlormdf FritBLEF * HIM MS-26S Lui 3rd Si. O PATENTS "'3* c. T i r*r ■ G**tf fir* Him awe VMM i. W. IMWnsaif, BaUWaXlK I