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vkk .r *. Competitors tho Only One* That Com plain About the Uae of White of' Egg in Baking Powder. A number of unscrupulous Baklnir Powder Manufacturers vigorously com plain about tho use of albumen—whttv or QfSK—In tho production of Calumot Baking Powder, veiling the real rea •on for their malicious attack beneath a a *res hens' cess Is nn adulterant. This assault aRalnat tho white of •Kff» product which everyone know* la pure and wholesome, is so. absurd W" unjust it Iiiih not only been roundly ridiculed, but severely criticised by many, eminent editors. White of is not only one of tho most desirable, but one of tho moat inRTedlentH employed in the tnulclnK of linking Powder. So naturally the linking Powder Trust, with all of a trust's preedy de eiro for excessive protlts, feebly at tempts to protect Its own selfish inter ests by refusing to unc prompts manufacturers of these powders to Issue intimidating: Warnings in nn effort to even prevent a trlnl of Calumet. It's a foul fight, an tinfnlr fight, against the manufacturers of a product ©f proven purify Jinil efficiency, and equally unfair to iho housewife who allows lier judgment to be swayed by false claims. l«'or it deprives her of an absolutely dependable Icavcner of unexcelled quality—nnJ denies her family the dHlelousMy tender and per fectly wholesome bakings that can be produced with Calumet Baking Pow der. There can be no doubt as to tho pur ity and desirability of while of egg as a Baking Powder ingredient. Calumet is sold at remarkably rea sonable price—for less than Is asked for Trust Brands—nnd only a few pen nies more than Cheap Big Can Pow ders. And it is sojd under a positive guarantee of money bsiek. every cent of it. If not thoroughly satisfied after a.bake-day trlnl—a guarantee that no other maker of Baking Powdefr dare* offer. Proven Pure. Proven Sure. Eco nomical to buy. Rconomieal to use. •Your dealer ran supply you—today. In buying a can of Calumet send the *1lp found In the one-pound can to the Calumet Baking Powder Co., Advertis ing Department, Chicago, 111., and you Will receive one their hnndsome 72 pagc Cook Books, illustrations in col» ors, and a book that will be a guide to economy fn the kitchen.—Adv. At the.Squag 4,In House. Simeon Ford, hotel man and hu morist* said in New York the othei day: "New York's hotels are the best In the world. They put even the ho tels of London, Paris and Riviera tc blush. fact, after a New York hotel, other hotels seem like the Squag house, where a guest rang in the mid dle of the night and said: "'Landlord, the roof's leaking. I'm drenched.' 'Very good, sir.' "The landlord retired and in a mo jmcnt was back again with a large iwashtub. 'Here you are. sir/ he said. We'll 'Just put this on your chest. When iehe's full, ring again or yell, and I'll liave an empty one ready.' SUFFERED FOR FOUR YEARS. Mr. J. M. Sinclair of Olivetaill, Tenn., writes: "I strained my back, which weakened my kidneys and C&used an awful bad backache and inflammation of the bladder. La ter I became so much worse that I consulted a doctor, who said that I bad Dia betes and that my heart was af- .. fected. I suffer Mr. J. M. Sinclair. e(j for four years and was in a nervous state and very much depressed. The doctor-'s medi cine didn't help me, so I decided to try Dodds Kidney Pills, and I cannot eay enough to express my relief and thankfulness, as they cured me. Dia mond Dinner Pills cured me of Con stipation." Dodds Kidney Pills, 50c. per box at your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co., buffalo, N. Y. Write for Household Hints, also music of National Anthem (English and German words) and rec ipes for dainty dishes. All 3 sent free, Adv. Clever Precaution. Mike—Begorra, an' I had to gc through the woods the other night where Casey was murthered last year, an' that they say is haunted, an', be' dad, I walked backward the whole way. iPat—An' what for wuz ye aftei 4oin' that? Mike—Faith, man, so that I could see if anything wuz comin' up behind me.—London Tit-Bits. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle o! CASTORIA, safe and sure remedy foi Infants and children, and see that 1) Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 301 Children Cry for Fletcher's Castorii •r W mm- rears. Well, What She Buys Is Hers. Alice—IJoes Maud's new gown fit her figure, Marie—it fits what she wants peo pie to think is her flgure.' OR. J. H. RINDLAUB (Specialist), Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Fargo, N. D. Not for-Him. "Do you believe that Friday is an uu lucky day?" "You bet I don'ti I'm a fish dealer.' i(7R OWN DRUGGIST WIU TEIX TOD Marine Kye Bomcdy for Bed, Weak Watei] anft Granulated Hyellds: Mo Smarting- Comfort. Write for Book of the nn Wee. Marine Hye Hemed CoN Chicago Natural Expression. "Some girls chatter incessantly, yet .•er so little to say." That's why they use small talk." Explained. Mistress—Are you married? Applicant—No'm. I bumped into I I—Scrtbner's. A Moor 3 WE SHOULD BE THANKFUL, BECAUSE— URKEYS are not extinct |ALF a dollar will buy a ta ble d'hote dinner. |PPLE pie is not all made in factories. DtJTS and raisins can be eaten even when you haven't room for anything else. KNIVES and forks still have work to do. 0 albumen and lscrea?tins' its use in Calumet. The cost "T \v.hlt«? of e^g prohibits Its use Cnenp i'.iff Can Pcfwders and Jnferiorinthe WEET potatoes haven't gone out of fashion. JgSRAPE juice has the approval of the department of state. EECE cream is sometimes made of cream. ERY little turkey will be left to make hash of. fjNDTGESTION comes after dinner—not before. JjJEW sweet cider is in season. 0 ORGONZOLA cheese is not compulsory. OT JEM- MINE) EU&nguier THEholidayall great American nation takes a at the bidding of the president every November. Our many states unite in keeping the beautiful festival of Thanksgiving. Its very name is suggestive because the giving of thanks implies a recog nition of One, unseen but ever-living, who sends the world the gifts on which its existence depends. Prom Almighty God we receive the rain, the sunshine, the summer's heat and the winter's cold, the bread we eat, the fuel that warms us and the clothing we wear. There are few so foolish or so stupid as not to believe in the great Creator and the kind All-Father, from whose hand our daily blessings come. Especially should you and I have a thought of him when the myriad homes of the country are en joying at this season the gifts that must be traced directly to the kind ness of heaven. The great nation keeps Thanksgiving, but the great na tion is composed of millions of indi vidual persons, among them you who read and I who write. Suppose we stop and ask ourselves what we like best about this holiday and what spirit we may most fittingly bring to its celebration. First, I think we like it because it is so genial and jolly, so cheerful and bright, so patriotic and stirring a day. Thousands of families are reunited at the Thanksgiving dinner. The trains that come to New England or Penn sylvania or Illinois, from California, Oregon and Nevada, bring home, for Thanksgiving men and women who want to be boys and girls once more under the old roof. I remember watching from a train as it stopped at a station the delight ed greeting of a half-dozen people who seemed to be father, mother, sons and daughters, as they swarmed upon a dear little old lady who was waiting to receive them. Her husband, a white-haired patriarch, who might' have sat for the portrait of Santa Claus, was holding his horses while the children and grandchildren thronged. into the big four-seated wagon. They had come hothe for Thanksgiving. Many such scenes will be enacted this year, as tkfcy have been every year since our country-wits settled. If we have been so unwise lets to let a pessimistic spirit weave its evil spell around us, let us break the fetters without delay. Wherever^. jwe are, at home or abroad, rich or p06r?3et us be thankful that we hajifr^eachfed anoth er golden milestone in life. I. repeat that Thanksgiving is a genlal. cheer ful, wholesome and breezy day.. ljjet us make the best out of It, and wher ever we are be as jolly as we can. Much to Be Thankful For, If ever we are tempted to say that though others have much to be thank ful for, our lives are hard and our paths are thorny, let us stop a minute and see by what standard we are measuring our blessings. If we look at a cripple plodding along with crutches we cannot help being thank ful that we have feet which serve us well and that we can walk and run without so much as considering the effort. If we see somebody who is barefooted, we may be thankful for shoes. When the rain beats on the roof at night we may be thankful for the house that shelters us. When the doctor calls next door to see an in valid who is tossing with fever vs may be thankful that we are well, if n( fOU \'TY PIONEER FAVORS TO PREPARE FOR THE GREAT DAY Not Alone the Children of the Family, but Also the Grownups May Be Fur nished 8peclal Trifles to Add Zest to the Thatikeglvlng Dinner. AVORS for the Thanksgiving din ner table nuty be made of pulled figs, raisins and nuts, held to gether with toothpicks and topped with marshmallow heads, the features outlined in chocolate. Each of these little figures should be mounted on a flat foundation made of a thick, firm cookie and the toothpick legs made to stand upright by embedding them in a little mound .of chocolate frosting which should extend outward to form the feet. Two large raisins, the stem ends thrust into the toothpicks, form the legs and two small pulled figs serve as a dress, the figs being thrust on the toothpicks so that the tapering stem ends shall meet to form a waist line. Two raisins are used for each arm, ending in a single peanut for a hand. The marshmallow head is coverec with chocolate except on one side, where chocolate features are drawn with a toothpick dipped in melted chocolate. A peaked «hat made froir half a fig should top the grotesque little flgure. For this work pulled figs are abso^ lutely necessary. Ordinary layer flgsj will not do, as to make the bodie^ of these figures the figs must be olj natural shape. These figs come| packed in small baskets and on$ basket of figs at 25 cents will m^kei six favors. Another style of favor can be fash* ioned from short, thick sticks oj candy. Top the stick with a marsh-, mallow head, pinching it round, ami drawing chocolate features and a liti tie curl down the forehead. Press couple of figs very thin and curl then) around the candy doll, keeping them out from the body by means of tooth picks held to the stick of candy with white frosting. If the stick of caqdy is plain white, paint, chocolate hut tons down the front and relit' the ab surd little favor on a square of sugared popcorn. If these favors are chosen for tho children of the family, the grown per sons may have something different. Choose paper lorgnons for the wom en, the eyeglass portion representing two miniature pumpkins and the long handle simulating their stem. Cut the pattern of a good sized lorgnon from cardboard, 'covering the handle with dull green crepe paper. Cut four yellow pumpkin's from the crepe paper that corner so decorated and cover the eyeglass Btirtlnp nf lorgnon btf both swer^tiffioSfirfW" the eyes so t" at these favors may be actually used while at the table. A bow 6f bright yellow ribbon tied half way down the handle' of the lorgnon is a pretty addition.: For' the men have long rplls ijf yel low paper tied at each end to simu late, snap motto papers. Instead of the Hpual folded paper cap inside con. ceal a! cigar. THE THANKSGIVING GIRL You may boast of the maiden of summer. And brag of the maiden of June, Your winter girl may be a hummer To skate with and lovingly spoon. You may' boaost otjhe lassie bewlt#»hln' In hobble 8kirt, jifore puft and curl" But give.me the maid of the kitchen, .. ...The tenable Thanksgiving girL Thanksgiving Prayer. IVr days of health, for nlghta ot Qfj^t-Bleep for seasons of bounty, foi ti&.$ftrth'8 ^contributions to our need tl^iigh this past year: Qood Lord, w« thank thee.-^^ Ppr .our country's shelter fop our tables for the joy of faces, th$ji«r of hearts that love bp U^^owet Of great examples for holy ones who lead us In the ways of life and love tor our powers of growth for longings to be better and do more for Ideals that ever rise above our real for opportunities well used, good Lord, we humbly thank thee! For oar temptations, and for any victory over sins that close beset us for the glad ness that abides with loyalty for the blessedness of service and the power to fit ourselves to others' needs for our necessities to work for burdens, pain and disappointments, 1 there are flowers on the door bell that brings across the street we may be thankfulnearer to ourselves, near to thee fo that there are no vacant chairs In our life: We thank thee. 0 our Fatheri home. W. C. Gannett /s 'VV.?-1".. ~J{ I 'u, W' 0| growth for sorrow for death for ali UB nearer to each other soled myself hy recalling dear Rob ert Burns' precious words, "The best laid plans of mice and men gang bide awee." We only had a small dinner party, £y|Mhe fiojivards and Wood's^ sister and her husband and their little boy, Harold. Did you ever meet Wood's sister? My dear, between you and'I— remember this is strictly sotto voce— she Is very ignorant and snobbish, and such a talker! Wood himseli ac knowledges that she would purely ex plode If she ever got tetanus, «nd ever since she went abroad she holds her head as high as Marie Antoinette jjsp ing to the Mpulin Rouge and. talks nothing hut Paris—a perfect, parricide, I call hert And Ignorapt!: Why, do you know, she brought'ine back a llttleV.stittu esque of Venus from/^l^ly and apolo gized for its broken arms, by telling tee it was that way tho diagonal: was found! Ha, ha, ha! I could scarcely, retain my specific gravity, I was so amused. She didn't knSw that Mickey Angefo had carved it that way on purpose to make It look old and de bilitated because the Romans dearly loved antique things. I don't blame them either, I do myself don't you? I have a colonial monogamy antima cassar 500 years old with all the knobs broken off. I had a high noon dinner at one o'clock—"when jocund day stands tipsy on the misty mountain top," you know, as dear old Will would say. It was a strict New Eng land dinner, ot course, in honor of the day and Wood's ancestors —I am an P. P. V., myself—and before It was served we each agreed to tell the one thing we were most thankful tor.^^sfy. Wood was first. He said words couldn't express his gratefultude be cause he didn't have to pay an in come tax. Poor Wood! He staid up all the night before, figuring out what he would have to pay at the source. He was terribly puzzled, at first and wanted me to help him, but I was too busy assisting Nora to make the stuffing. He didn't know whether to multiply the least common multiple by the fourth dimension and add 1 per cent of the remainder, or extricate the cuberoot of the net proceeds and square the result. One thing, he said, was certain. He'd just like to get square once with the Democrats! My, but he was tickled when he came up stairs the next morning to tell me he had escaped after all, but, he said, it was a very close shave. I don't know whether to tell I was thankful because I had been elected president of my suffrage club, or be cause I had such a wonderful child as Gwendolyn, but I finally dectded to In timate Cordelia, thei mother of the 3ratchy, and display my jewel child. -A'~ J--'vv, vvr'w^j?.! S J5 i,s ,^'• ,w ,', «v- .v."k*" -.• i-,- ILLUSTRATING THE REAL JOY OF THE DAY Lord, we, thy children, small and great, Beneath thy care, where'er It be, The while thy grace we supplicate. Give thank* to thee. —Clinton Scollard. roflr OIU ES, yes, indeed! We wouid have had a perfectly lovely time at •pur house on Thanksgiving if it hadn't been for an accident 'that happened at the din ner table. At the time .1 ielt terri bly misanthropic aboutit and realljr had a very: bad movay quart dour for a .minute, but I soon con Besides, I am far too modest to boast of myself. So I had Gwendolyn read a compo sition on "The First Thanksgiving," in which she told all about the hard ships of the poor Pilgrims who came over in the Maybell with Lord Balti more to Plymouth, and how they sat down to their first ThankBglving din ner of hominy and codfish balls, and gave thanks because they hadn't been scalped or burned as' witches. Then Wood had her bind every state in the Union and tell what time It is in the Scandalous peninsula when it is six o'clock here. Then she showed all of her beautiful sketches and played several duets on the piano. She is Mr. Boguslatchkey's favorite pupil, and he often tells me that she will be a perfect tyro when she grows up. Just then, the "tocsin of the soul, the dinner bell," rang and we had to evade the rest of the program. I was glad, too, because the Bolivards looked awfully bored when Wood's sister asked Harold to recite—my, my, how she does love to show him off! We had a lovely meal Nora cei talnly is a fine cook, even if she is Irish. I had her mix the mincemeat :with strong tea and cane pepper in stead of wicked things like cider and brandy, and the pies were delicious, Everything was. Nora hasn't ..quit, talking about her fine cooking that! day yet. That's one trouble with the Irish, they are so fcoastful! I firmly believe it is the reason that Julius Caesar, when he conquered Ireland, christened It "Erln-go-Brag," don't you? Beg pardon? Well, the dinner had passed off beautifully. Wood had kept the table in a roar—you know what a delightful bon mot he is!—and had carved the turkey just like a surgeon. *But. first I must tell you about Harold. Tho little wretch, instead of peeling his banana into strips and laying them carefully on the table like Gwendolyn, turned his skin back and,, after eating the fruit out of it in two bites, threw it under the table. He said afterwards it slipped off his plate At any rate it fell right at Wood's feet. Poor Wood! He had on some new shoes without any heels—he didn't want to buy them in the first place, but I begged him to, because I love him to be the observed of all observ ers and have a moldy form, as my he loved Shakespeare would say—and he wasn't used to them, so that when he got up tQ leave the table he slipped on the peel. Ours is an extension table with ball gearing rollers, and when he grasped the edge of it to save himself from falling, alas, alas, It parted In the middle and all the combustibles of the dinner were participated onto- the floor and Wood fell backwards on top of his chair with the most violent emi phasls. Poor boy! He had been telling a baseball story and had been UBing such shocking paraphrases as "jammed the cushion," "swatted the sphere," "clat» tered across the pan" and "dented the platter." Don't you think it was a dreadful coincidence that just as he said "platter," down went the turkey? Oh, dear! I just cant help but feel someway that perhaps the whole thing was a nemesis on him for using such dreadful, undefiled slang. Well, he paid dearly for It, poor fellow! I'm afraid it frill be weeks before his solar system will be entire ly renovated. When we disinterred him that day we found that his paral lax was dreadfully bruised, and that he had a severe attack of nostalgia— I declare I thought his dear nose would never, never stop bleeding! Yes, we all partook of some injury —Mrs. Bollvard hasn't spoken to me since because her new scrape-de-shin skirt was ruined that is, all but Har old and his mother. It seenw like the very Ironing of fate that they were the only ones present who escaped from 'damage, don't you think so? On every aide there is cause to thanksgiving. We are at peace witl all, even our enemies, If there be such Our past achievements stimulate further efforts, and our present dlffi culties breed fresh determination tc overcome them. 'AH •&.£&!' garW-7*T Pelvic Catarrh 1 Would Not Do Without Peruna. .'£ ss Miss Emelle A. Haberkorn, 2 2 61 Oravols Ave„ St. Louis, Mo., writes: •For over two years I was troubled with catarrh of the pelvic organs. I heard of Dr. a rtman'i book, The Ills •tf Life.' I read It and wrote to the doctor, who answered my promptly. I began taking treatment soon as possible. Tongue cannot express httw I suffered. I feel grate* ful for what the doctor has done for me, and would not do without Peruna. I now enjdy as good health as ever. 1 find it has Improved my health so much that I will recommend It to any one cheerfully." Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief—Permanent Cure CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never fail. Purely vegeta hie act surely but gently- on the liver. Stop after dinner dis tress—cure. Indigestion, improve the complexion, brighten theeyes. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE, Genuine CARTERS must bear Signature CANCER Tumors, Lupus, successfully treated without knife or pain. All work guaranteed. Come, or write for Free Book. Dr.WiDUaB, Specialistoa Cancer 2MQ UnirerMtyAr. S.E. Hiuwpelii. CAR GOES 28.7 MILES ON GALLON OF GASOLINE Red Crown- Shows Remarkable Test. Judged by C. A. C. Committee. Surprising results were obtained Tuesday in Chicago, when,, in a dis tance test on the boulevards, a 1915 big six went 28.7 miles on a gallon of Red Crown gasoline. The test was made to demonstrate the fuel economy of high test gasoline, by the technlc&l committee of the Chicago Automobile Club. Red Crown gasoline,. 58 test, was de cided upon by the Judges and drivers as the best gasoline to be used. All through the trip the clutch was not slipped, except when traffic congestion made it necessary. The dash adjust ment on the carburetor was discon nected, and in order that the test be a fair one, the fan was in operation throughout the run. Next came the acceleration test With the carburetor adjustment tho same as during the economy run, the car was driven from standing start to thirty miles an hour in 12 4-5 seconds. The flexibility test saw the car run at four miles an hour, then speeded up to forty-four. The test proves that the six is not: an excessive fuel consumer, where th» best gasoline is used. Lots of people are criticized because they don't love their neighbors as the neighbors love them. DOCTOR KNEW Had Tried It Himself. The doctor who has tried Postum knows that it is an easy, certain, and pleasant way out of the coffee habit and all of the ails following and he prescribes It for his patients as- did a' physician of Prospertown, N. J. One of his patients says: "During the summer just past 1 suf fered terribly with a heavy feeling at the pit of my stomach and dizzy feel ings in my head and then a blindness would come over my eyes so I would have t» sit down. I would get so nerv ous I could hardly control my feelings. "Finally I spoke to our family physi cian about it and he asked if I drank much coffee and mother told him that I did. He told me to Immediately stop drinking coffee and drink Postum in its place, as he and his family had used Postum and found It a powerful rebuilder and delicious food-drink. "I hesitated for a time, disliking the Idea of having to give up my coffee, but finally I got a package and found It to be all the doctor said. "Since drinking Postum in place of coffee my dizziness, blindness and nervousness are all gone, my bowels are regular and I am well and strong.' That Is a short statement of what Postum has done for me." Name given by Postum Co, Battle, Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Well •llle," in pkgs. Postum comes In two forms: Regular Postum—must be well boiled. 15c and S5e package* Instant Postum—Is a soluble pow der. A teaapoonful dissolves quickly In a cup of hot water and, with cream, and sugar, makes a delicious bever age instantly. 80c and. 60e tins. The cost per cup of both kinds Is about ths same. "There's a Reason" for Postum. e-sold by Qxoeen."