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K ER YUSO ir Lsdia E S I sufered witb f-I * e I came into until I token Lydia E 's Vegeta Compound. I c have pains if overworked or e tfted anything n Sand I would so weak and ner- w and in so much h that I would prostrated. A told me what duo for her and I strng and healthy n Ippy with a baby t I took Lydia Compound and it."-Mrs.A. b , Howard Street, ai Herbs a I e manufactuore S'sVegetabl Corn- l Sdard remedy for tos root and tl dse bsve stood h }ligtest doýt a 's Vegets. a belp youe,writs l mMedlmeCo. wrS be eusre, a ti 41 Rest. b " sad a min- t4 after serv laborero who ahdant, "SuBanday M by o rest for you., gl the week! And se of the day, for to see at church." F Jackson. "It Is. *y; I works bhard C ad then I comes and sets mae Up up and thlanks a gIgg happen If an it an iaaovable I a her to swim. ti Ir some women to 0 09b evening as It agt tbers n the I Iaý a nutiful dhar I ant esitent with be MSy want to be Cealst At d e ir Mstesbtm b .Norrnflhg. . g ,w3 , ia sg cn wih er r I me aear coa sedorfed -h msenera Tbb. Gbose acTaieless sor , 3rmm * Farmers' Ebc i sm and Co-Opcrative Uaion of America - Natl o MhIundart* oN ; Auigdmmb A good cook is a joy as long as she cooks good. Rainy nights and Sundays strangely enough are not the delight of the hired man. Good cooking turneth away the wrath of the overworked harvest hands. If all unnecessary conversation was eliminated the world would be a quiet old place. Having breakfast at 4 o'clock in the morning is a pretty good cure for city relations. The Monday morning sun never shines with proper brightness to the boy on tSe farm. If a pressing need for money was all that was needed, most any of s5 could raise big crops. During -harvest the sun does not shine alike upon the industrious man and his lazy neighbor. If you can eat watermelon without distress to yourself, then summer is the time for your delight. It takes a lot of praise to repay the tired housewife for the big dinner she has gotten up for the harvest hands. The bugs and insects which eat the crop apparently never have any holi days. They are on the job all of the time. The terribly long stretch of time be tween breakfast and dinner tests .the endurance of the boy during his first summer's work on the Itrm. Sixty million dollars were lost by the American farmer last year simply because he did not take steps in time to preyent the deadly hog cholera. Do your horses earn enough to pay for their feed and care, and enough to meet the interest. deprelation, and other expeses, as arness costs and -boelng? FARMERS COMBINE IN RUSSIA Country PsseLsses No Fewer Than 14600 CeOperative Associations -4oieties Lean Money. ComManed eort among the farmers of Russia though not muach talked sabet, has nevertheess reached a hsgh state of eaciescy. The country poe. masses no feer than 30,W eombtns tlos of farmers, and though the corn try is vast. that number of assocla tioss must go a long way towards eovering the local areas. There are 1U,51 societies which lead mo ney betwbea their members; and 7?,S societies devoted to the eoemomie distribution and sale of the csops ad almals raised by associated farmers. Six hundred societies devote their eforts toward joint crop produn tisn and in these the members are pledged to "pay in" their whole pro duction to the society. The establishment of 250 collective granaries, to handle the 75 million bushels of wheat produced, is an ab tempt to enable Russia to compete with our Canadian elevators and may led to the establishing of grades, a booe that Russia has not hitherto ex tended to buyers of her produce. I2 ally, there are 2V00 creameries into which dairy farmers deliver daily. It is a striking example, and one that many people would not expect to ind i a eonatry such as ussia.l All the orsaniatioun mentioned a atirely aprt from the stats. One of the most notable of the many ways by whiceh thq Ruesian Soy erimat helps the frmer is by ad vance ona the security of their stakel hay or grain, which enables the row er to bld crops over the winter. CATTLE IN SOUTHERN STATES No Mistake In mbyig Native oe Grade Come and Trhen Mating Them With Pue-Deed Dulls. Tihe peopl, in the South are bying rs numbers o easttle, many times more than over boesre. We believe they are wise in doit thie, but to hnar satisfato resalis they shuld byr areflly, says Progressive - mer. They are not tlkelyr to make ay mlstake i buing ative or grade fo male sad purebred bulls to mate with them, if theyL buy these at their trueo vale, but they shoaul not bu grade bills, or those sid to be pmrbredl but web can aot be registered, at ay prk.ice, for ibreeding purposes. The bells are worth market beef pries. and no more Nor should they pay more than rade prices for f males "sad to be pre-bred" sunless ga ane resistration papers are deli ered wth then. Kileg Out Weeds. If your petato patch is verty weedy aew sorghum cae t t at the lst cultivation. It is tter to raie ane Man weeds and extaL Katir alsbo i good to sow. Elther crop ahould be harvted jost bere potatedig time. Cause of Clever Fallures. A large portion of clever fllares an be attribeted to a lack of know edge and cosequent iattention to - lls. It is to the apsreatly little thngs that the most suesestal clever growers attribute their success. Cut Ot tho Weds. Mow tho weeds along the rad ways ad in the fnce errs. It will mpreve tih looks of youar farm, ad reduee next year's weed crop. Dipplag Tank fee Sheep. Drery sheep owner shelU have a appen taik. I this he iay di p. bes and calves aseo. Meabing caulilower win prbess bner sae,e no trim as AID FOR SOUTHERN FARMERS Goverment Taklag Steps to Fight Cattle Ticks and Bell Weevil Study Ostrich Industry. Never before has the southern farmer been so well taken care of by the national government as he will be in the next iscal year, according to the terms of the agricultural appro priation bill just passed by congress. When the measure was being debated in the senate, item after item was added to the bill in behalf of the southern, and especially of the cot ton farmers. An appropriation of $400,000 for the eradication of southern cattle ticks, of which sum $50,000 may be used for live stock demonstration work, in co operation with the bureau of plant in dustry, in areas already freed of ticks, was one of the benefits the southern farmers received. Included in the appropriation for In vestigations and experiments in ani mal husbandry, is an appropriation of' $24,500 which may be used !or the feeding and breeding of ostriches and investigations and study of the os trich industry. This also will bene fit the southern farmers and those of California. The house provides $80,580 for in vestigation of the ginning, handling. grading and baling, gin compressing and wrapping of cotton and for the establishment and demonstration of standards for the different grades of cotton. This amount was increased by $100,000 by the senate, the in crease to be used for furnishing the primary markets in the cotton-growing states with a set of the samples as standardized by the government, and samples of the bleached and un bleached yarns made from the differ ent grades, showing the waste, ten sile strength and bleaching quality of the cotton. For farmers' cooperative demonstra tions and for the study and demon stratlon of the best methods of meet ing the ravages of the cotton boll weevils a total appropriation of 78. 1 240 was made. It was on this pro vision that the fight took place over the acceptance of money from John D. Rockefeller, the senate adding $30.,00 to the house allowance pro vided that "no part of this sum of $678.240 shall be used in connection with any money contributed or ten dered by the Central Education board, or any like organisation." Another provision which should make the southern farmers glad was that for the investigation and im provement of methods of crop produe tioe under sub-humid, semi-arid or dry land condition, because as originally written, this appropriation did not con tain the word subhumid. The amount allowed for this work was $160,000. Onea the provisires which was intended solely for the most opposd tion from the economists in congress was that of $100,000 for experiments and demosratns in live stock pro ductiola i the cane sugar and cotton districts of the United States. This provision was placed ton the bill at the instance ef the represents tives of Louisiana in the house, and later doubled to $10000 at the in staace of the two senators from that stat TEACH FARMING IN SCHOOLS Promotion of Education In Selentifle Agriculture Must Se Conducted in Public Instltutioes. Agricultural colleges, experiment stations, technical schools of agricul tore, agricultural papers, tarmers' in stitutes, short courses and other sim ifar activities have accomplished much but they are now insaucient with out the aid of the public schools. The study of agriculturne has a distinct value as mental training which imt proves the quality of the school work sufetently to jaustity its use even it we disregard the great value of the tatormatioon obtained. The fear that it could not be taught wau s quickly shorn to be groundless because It is actually being taught and Svery suceesfutally in a great many places. Certain 'useless portions of Sarithmetic, grammar, physIology, and other studies may readily be sup planted by more practical work in pagriculture, home-maklns, and other Isubjects relating to the every-day life I of the student. SIn the rural schools the many things Sthat may be done or studled tinclude I counting the stand of eor saving and storing aneed corn. cordFdglag. corla-tettang, platrtestig, prepartig the seed for the planter, the prepare I ti of the seed bed, growth of the I oran plat, processs of culttation, I the history of sor, and a study of I what becomes of the corn crop, the study of weds the harm the do, and - the means of getting rid of them. stuady r of pegltry ad other live stock, and the study of the small rain, I CrewHeaded" He. e with "crow heads-that is, log, peaked heads, long legs ad short and marrow bodi-ere in the irst place coastItutionally week and will never make good layers. SApparmeae o Package SThe appearance of the packages has I much to do with the attractivenaes Sand with the sale. This is true of an kinds of food that can be put up ea the farm. S ell Must ie Fed. The crop must be fed just as truly as the stock If you expect good prod I uee from the fields there must be the r ourishment from which the plant can blid these bharvets. Give Steak a Variety. No aigl grain ration meets the Senti wants of the y , grofwing Ilor o atten g anmal. 8upply a good varety to s re the best reeiula Impreving Clay Sells. Sasr clar sell ae imnoe bI the I urs of lIme at the s of t70 pounds of the bared Ime, or ,05 pounde I eramshed imesteUe to tha wsr. arle far Pedag Ceas n namsh IbeUstles sem s eme -umet Ie ehev j -~ i ib J I II I - l - THIz Coc.4-CoI. Co., AsuarAr. 0.. 5 I i MADE THE CONDUCTOR SMILE Dignified Lady Thought She Was Handing Man Her Ticket, But it Was Something Else. With an air of satisfaction, a dig nified matron living on the South side settled herself in a section of the Pull man bound for Chicago-the first stage in a trip to Europe, relates the Kansas City Star. Presently came the con ductor, and the woman handed him a small envelope. The conductor had grizzled hair and eyes that twinkled. He looked long and carefully at the ob ject he drew from the envelope. "Did you think, madam," he asked. "that you could ride to Chicago on this?" "Why, of course I did." said the woman. "But I do not think I can possibly accept this as transportation to Chi cago," persisted the conductor, whose eyes were now frankly laughing. The woman became very reserved, but her eyes snapped. "On what grounds do you refuse my ticket?" she demanded. At this the conductor could not re strain his mirth. He held up the ob ject he had taken from the envelope. "I didn't--no, I couldn't have given you my bunion plasters." But she had. MASONS FROM EVERY PART OF STATE EXPECTED Scottish Rite Reunion This Fd at Little Rock Wil Excel AlM Former Ones, It Is Beleved. DATE SET FOR OCTOBER 1%~,91. That the reunion of the Scottish Rite bodies of Free Masons will this fall exceed in ttendance all former meetaings is the belief of Secretary Jno. B. Cowpland. Extensive preparations are belng made and elaborate plans are being laid for the largest class yet known in the history of the Albert Pike Con sistory. Thirty-second degree Masons will gather at this meeting from every part of the state and much interest is be ing manifested in the coming meeting. Notice-Those desiring to enter this class should apply at once to Jnoe. B. Cowpland, secretary,. Uttle Rock, Ark., for application blanks. dv. No Longer Strain on Her Nerves. For a week after Mrs. Wakefield gave her colored cook an alarm clock the family was awakened each day at 6 a. m. by the clang of its resound ing bell. At the end of this time it was heard no more in the early watches of the merning. but Mrs. Wakefield fancied several times that she detected the mumled sound of its alarm toward evening When ques tiomed on the subject Dinah said with a shake of her dusky head: "Well, Miss Wakefield, mah nerves ain' bery streag, as yo' know, an' dat alarm clock jes' riled 'em all up. I kin stan' it In de ebesin' fast rate, but ter be woke up sudden upsets me; so I jes' sets it to' de ebealn' 'stead ob de mawnin' an' it goes of an' doan' disturb nobody." She Needed Help. "Where is the aire hottest." inquired the beautiful lady. "On the next floor," said the gallant "Then maybe you woald rua up aad beat these curling tongs for me. I can't be carried out with my hair in wisps, you know." A beautlful girl is one who is pretty and doesn't know It. 1P·s Cigrad Ga 6 o 34 Dps~ Tea dr. ile w lsemisi msse U PA6 , 1me messes o Pasawdhog udm hblits. Paternal WidoMml "Pa, what bs an optimist" "An optimist, my soa, is a ma wbho thinks his wife ie.a" 3wr To Ctwo .nme To Obem Imewd sle Is a Taessm Swum sm - se '-de as di k th saumeb. Sab is am' teep b ies i *.s. bas who spDei he - nma ms m s bstaer i est. Ir Brides with seur dispoitlmma are nat to spell hemeymae. Det Luk Ine pr "~~~~~ ~ ~ ~ U.. s.v1.ý ý "". wVro %"rl SIMPLY DEMANDING HER OWN I Recent Discoveries Show That Wom-j an Has Retrogressed Since the ki Days of the Pharaohs. 01 In the days of the Pharaohs-no less Ai than in the days of the Roman empire -woman was on a plane of equality with man. There is thus, perhaps, w s nothing exorbitant now in her de- s mnand for the vote. She is only ask a ing for a little of her own back. S Sir Gaston Maspero has unearthed b I. some Pharaonic papyri which throw an interesting light on the Pharaonic consideration of woman and marriage. I. In those days mankind evidently fa vored a kind of trial marriaged, and this marriage woman entered on terms e of perfect equality. or even, perhaps. on terms of superiority. F This was the usual Pharanoic mar I- riage contract, as deciphered by Sir Ge aston Maspero: "Thou takest me to be thy wife and I, thou givest unto me a dowry. If It so it hap that I tire of thee or that I cast e my eyes on another than thee, I will return unto thee a part of thy dowry and will go where good seemeth unto - me." n Pining for a Companion. A Buckinghamshire (Eng.) farmer once wrote to a distinguished scientific agriculturist to whom he felt under obligation for introducing a variety of swine: "Respected Sir-I went yester day to the fair at A-. I found several pigs of your species. There was a great variety of beasts; and I was greatly astonished at not seeing you there." Another farmer wishing to enter some animals at an agricultural exhi bition wrote as follows to the secre tary of the society: "Dear Sir-Enter me also for a Jackass." The director of the soological gar dens was on his holiday. He received a note from his chief assistant, which closed thus: "The chimpanzee seems to be pining for a companion. What i shall we do until you return?" Early Strategy. The origin and the local color of the following story is German. The spirit of it one which is not, perhaps, en g tirely alien to American youth. Hans g and Fritz, two small boys, had gone to a the rink to skate. Hans' overcoat ham pered him and he wanted to get rid of it. The German coatroom person does not check your coat unless you pay your fee. The fee was only a penny, but Hans did not have the penny. He was at a loss. i "Huh it's read easy,' spoke up Fritz. "Give me your overcoat. I'll take it to the man at the checking place and say I found it. He'll put it It away. When you are ready to go home Syo go to him and ask if anybody has turned a lost overcoat in to him. Then, of course, you'll get yours." RESINOL STOPS DANDRUFF c t AND ITCHING SCALP n t I you are troubled with dandruty, S esma or other scaly, itching scalp tl saffectlon, try shampoos with resiaol k t soap and an occaseional treatment with b Sresinol ointment You will be nor- a sprised how quickly the trouble disap b pears, and the health and beauty of the hair improves. h Resinol soap and ointment also heal i skin eruptions, clear away pimples and P Sblackheads, and form a most valuable a , household treatment for sunburn, heat ; rash, etc. Sold by all druggists. Pr s eribed by doctors for i1 years.-Adv. Just the Thing. She was an unsophisticated damsel, and it was with a bashful air that d she sidled up the aeektle counter C in the outfitting stores. t "I want a tie for my young man," she said to the polite assistant id "Something appropriate to his tastes; Ihe's a keen footbeller, yon know." d S"Perhaps you can tell me his club colors?" suggeeted the salesman. "Sorry," was the maiden's answer, S"but I really forget them." Then an idea of dazling brillianee sesed her. "Just the thinly" she cooed, eestat O cally. "Show me some semi.fnal ties, please." True Once Mors. Orvillo Wright on his flying eld at Dayton had Just finished before a little - band of capitalists a successful dem- I onstratlon of his new automatic stabil iser. "We can now fly," Mr. Wright end - e, "with our hands of the cowtrols." SHe added with a laugh: "Thus pre-ving the truth of the aold t Sproverb, dlseredited for a time by avl- - Satten, that there's safety tin ight" Geed at Sebtr aie. "I J11gm mch of a g Yer?" S"Bis term Is verwwy peIer, bt his arithmeti is emelet." t The Model. I John Sloan, the well-konwn anlater,. I was lecturing on "Models" before an art class in New York. "Then there is the frivolous model," said Mr. Sloan. "She, unless very beau tiful, is to be avoided. "A frivolous model besought a friend of mine to employ her. ""No. no' said he. 'I only do still life--flowers and fruit. "'Well,' said the model. looking up at him reproachfully out of limpid blue eyes, "well, ain't I a peach? " Infallible Sign. Whenever Robert's mother went away on a visit, the little fellow was so badly spoiled by a doting father and grandmother that upon her return it took several applications of the rod to induce him to mend his ways One day. when she had been absent for a week, a neighbor asked Robert when his mother was coming home. "Oh. she'll be back very soon now." She replied. "Im beginning to get pretty bad'" RUB-MY-TISM Will cure your Rheumatism and all kinds of aches and pains-Neuralgia. Cramps. Colic, Sprains. Bruises, Cuts, Old Sores. Burns, etc. Antiseptic Anodyne. Price 2 c.-Adv. Why are people so foolish as to, want their own way when our way is so much better? A wise man declines to take a drink ' between drinks. Fish is no good as brain food unless it has something to assimilate with. ' S CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT Always Bought sinibing Idandgg BearsM the tlagam $Stoun anc Bowrl d s igatare Promtaes DigesBtion,Cheetd nessand Rest Contains neiulr .oinMoArphine nor Mineral NorT NA c OTIC I-. For" In peýfut edy or Cnsp Use ion .Sour Stomach.Diarrhites, WormsaConrulsions.FeTveris ness and Loss or SuP Over ac Similgnaturehirty THt CrruNt COPAT.i ear NEW YORK. nr FCASTORIA aact Cop" of Wrapper. u.. eeme , .mt. em «e KEPT THEM UNDER HIS EYE Idea of Garden Party for Fanatics Proved Salvation of British Gov ernor in India. Lord Suffeld went with the then prince of Walter to India in 1875. At one place the governor felt nervous be cause among his people there were a number of political and religious fanatics, who might be expected to make trouble when the prince passed through. He was strongly tempted to lock them all up, but this would have been a somewhat high-handed action, and the governor hesitated to enforce itt He mentioned his dificulty to one of his daughters. "But why not give a garden party, papa?" she replied at once. "Invite them all and keep them entertalned until. the prince has passed through." So a fanatics' garden party was tv en with great success-in the grounds j of the Jail!-Pearson's Weekly. "Cheap Jack" Got Some Satishefaite A "cheap jack" was offering chenp elocks, finely varnished and colored. I and with a looking glass in trout, to a lady not remarkable for pereoaal beauty. "Why, it's beautiful." said the ven der. "Beautiful, indeed; a look at it al most frightens me!" said the lady. "Then, marm," replied the man, see ing a bargain Impossible, "you had bet- ( ter buy one that hasn't a looking It's all right to cultivate a thirst for knowledge, but it brings with it mighty few tree lunches. A good dressmaker can give a worm an almost as much pleasure as a good bartender can give a man. Don't be misled. Ask for Red Caso Ball Ble. Makes beautiful white clothes. At all good rocers. Adv. If it's easier to preach than to pra tice it must be easier to be a clergy man than a physician. Being toad of cocktails is a feather in no man's csp. After a girl has been married about three weeks she comes back to earth. Kno What To Use HAE"IFORD'S Baisam of Myrrih For Cub.a Barn., Stran., Stif Neck, Chillaine, Lu se Back OhdSaereOpea WomNds, and all External Ijuies. Made Since 1846. "u'." ' P.a 2s. so... a stm1 All Dealerse ,Nw .. SYRACUNSE.K Y. WANTED Men or ladies contemplating learn ing the Barbers' or Beauty trade. Save and make money by writing. PALMER SYSTEM,, sJ".; KODAK FINISHING ! ...l1o, le. laW rPoeetad ro. 1 Browni a o..gS.7 ia . +e . 3y s i4 m4 sie Sy IA WroNuei. Ua LI.1 RCuh.bed . CUL3wt1 utder. Moly reftnde4 It wort s alautssta . W. N. U., LITTLE ROCK, NO. 33-1914. Dl8 NS,A -EUISESSIOALI& Can always be depended as f acresand pains aof ll kinds. Cooling, Pleasing, soothing bi instant relief-allays lan d inaslnmatin. H. k Qaiwy lam aoder a podtiv, gs -.n Ae dw 6. *5. s a. mo mons.ocs. C..L INCO L uG - c Make the Liver, Do its Duty ,II.. tom in we wns aL war b right the tomach d bowels sl, - CARt1R'S UITIE ..I Din.. A., sa.3e Sbear Signature