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CATARRH OF THE STOMACH I Could Hardly Eat. Gradual!) Grew Worse. Relieved by Peruna. Mr. A. M. ! Ikerd, Box 31 j West 1! u t lington, Iowa, j j tarrh of the j ,1 i writes; "I had ca ! stomach an small intes- I .tines for a j {number of ! years. 1 went ?;* to a number of doctors ami ; f got no relief, \J and f i n al 1 y one of my j fPnt doctors me to C h i- I c a g o, and I met the same fate. They; said t h e y could do noth ing for me; said I hail of the I al mm ' Mr. A. M. Ikerd. cancer stomach and there wan no cure, most thought the same, for my breath was offensive and I could not eat any thing without great misery, und I grad ually grew worse. "Finally I concluded to try Peruna, and I found relief and a cure for that dreadful disease, catarrh. 1 took five bottles of Peruna and two of Manalin, There and I now feel like a new man. is nothing better than Peruna, and I keep a bottle of it in my hou^e all the time.'* i JUST MAKING OUT A CASE Business Instinct Strong. A photographer tells as a joke on himself that a woman, accompanied by a little boy. came Into Ills studio the other day. "I want my plckcher took," she said "I see that you take tiickchers for four ilollars a dozen this And I want tills little hoy look In the same "Yes. madam— extra charge outside this special rale when two pictures are taken at once." "Oh," Bays the lady, "but I'll keep the boy In my lap. That's the way I do in the street cars, and no body ever says anything." - j Uncle Jeth Had Deep Reason for Oc cupatlon That Was Seemingly Unprofitable. j ! John Collier, the secretary of New ! York's board of moving picture cen- j no good getting up objec- | llonable picture plays. We never ■ pass them, in fact, we turn them down so Invariably that It seems to me the composers of such plays are animated by a spirit of perversity. They re mind me of old Cncle Jethro Husk. sors, said the other day: "It's 'T'ncle Jethro sat fishing on the bank of a tiny rivulet when a stran ger stopped beside him and said: "'Is It possible that there are any '' 'No, there ain't none,* L'ncle Jeth grunted. "'But you're fishing!' '' 'Yep.' said Uncle Jeth. "'What, then, is your object?' "'My object,' said Uncle Jeth. Ms to fish in such a small stream as that?" show my wife I ain't got no time to Blft the ashes.' " week, so I como for mine. plckclior with me." but. of course, we made an When one Is sad or out of sorts for any cause whatever, there is no rem edy so infallible ns trying to make somebody else happy.—J. W. Carney. Wisdom, like flowers, require cul ture.—Ballon. The moment ft man begins to love his enemies he has the devil's hate. 99 A "Teaser For Jaded Appetites— Post Toasties with cream or preserved fruit. Ready to serve instantly —just open the box and enjoy an extra good dish— Convenient, crisp, delicious, wholesome. The Memory Lingers" Sold by Grocers Made a; the POSTUM CERB4 L CO., Ud.. Pure Food Factories Battle Creek Mich. COOKING DRIED FRUIT FIRELESS METHOD MAKES IT AS GOOD AS PRESERVES. Dried and Canned Vegetables May Be Treated in the Same Way With the Moat Satisfactory m Results. Very few women really know how ,0 get ,he Dent out of dried fruit and vegetables. They have become ac customed to thinking that these- artt cles of food are at best unpalatable. No greater mistake could be made, tru th is that they are not usually cooked long enough or slow enough to bring out the flavor. Fresh fruit just now Is so expen sive that most families cannot afford you wish to. to have much of it. Dried and evap orated fruits may be obtained reason ably at all seasons. The fireless method is the best way to cook them. You need not buy a tireless cooker for the purpose unless Make one yourself. Sim P J y get a small dry goods box. or lar ß e pail, or any receptacle that can 1)0 ma( le airtight. Line with asbestos Paper, and then stuff tightly all around the top. bottom and sides with layers [,t newspapers to the depth of three or four inches. What you must remem her Is that It must be absolutely alr tight. Another thing to remember Is that your receptacle must be nearly full. If you cook a small quantity you must have a small receptacle, as the fruit Is not as likely to cool off before thoroughly done as It would if placed In a half-filled pall, Wash your fruit thoroughly first, and to one pound of same add one Saif pound of sugar; put water enough In to cover by about one inch. Boll 5even minutes over a flame, and then 18 qulckJ y a« possible place In your tireless cooker and allow to remain in there about eight hours. Place a cush j ion on top of the cooker and weigh i that down with something that is heavy. Canned vege By canning :h© jars in boiling water, fill with veg etabies or fruit, pour In cold water until It overflows the jar, dip the caps In boiling water, place them on the lars, but do not seal tightly; allow for «panalon. Put a perforated rest in the bottom of your kettle, place the prepared Jars on the rest, fill the ket tie with cold, water up to the necks ff the jars. Place the cover on the ketF.e, put on the stove and boll 15 minutes. At the end of that time place °nce into the cooker and cover tightly Allow the jars to remain in the cooker from two to three hours, then remove and tighten the caps. __ When taken out one will find the fruit will rival the best preserves in appearance and flavor. In no respect suggesting that usually served, or the Insipid canned product. Each shriv eled piece will swell to Its original size, unbroken, distended with a juicy, aromatic liquor, and changed with the flavors which characterize fruit in its prime state. Tapioca and sago are de Icious with these fruit juices, in mak mg tempting desserts, Dried vegetables, such as lima beaus, peas, etc., should be treated in the same way and given about the same time to cook, tables which have been bought In the additional process. These tireless cookers are also ex relient for doing home canning of Ing -way. stores are also much Improved by this vegetables and fruits, them In this way the house is kept rool, fuel is saved and the housewife Is free from the fear of water boll Clean and prepare the same as for any canning process. Dip Ghost Apples. Barge perfect apples are cored and baked until soft, but not long enough ' to burst the skins. These are cooled and served singly to each person, to j gether with a marshmallow, three j cubes of sugar and a liquor glass of j brandy. The marshmallows I pushed down Into the bottom of the cavities left by the removal of the cores and the remaining space filled I with the cubes of sugar. Upon these 1 the brandy is poured and then lighted. It burns with a ghostly blue flame un j til the alcohol Is consumed and the I sugar melted. The apples are then eaten with cream. are Nut Muffins. ; Mix and sift one and a half cups of bread flour with three-fourths toa ; spoon salt one tablespoon sugar and : three teaspoons baking powder. Beat j one egg until light, add three-fourths [ cup of milk and stir It Into the flour I mixture Beat well, add a half cup ) broken walnuts, then stir In three ta j hlespoons melted butter. Fill but 1 tered muffin pans two-thirds full and j bake In hot oven from 15 to 20 mln I utes. i To Whiten Boiled Fish. Two tableapoonfuls of vinegar added to the water In which fish is boiled will not only tend to whiten the fish but will help to make the fish firm when cooked. A few drops of vinegar added to the water In which eggs ere poached will prevent the white from spreading.—Suburban Life. Tender Ham. Have ham cut from one and one half to two Inches thick, according to amount required. Parboil once and then simmer or cook In the fireless until tender. Then bring to a fry. This la not dry or tough as fried ham usually is and has even a bettei Savor. Qu' Daii of Clvtm%4binh Bt|[ TCttixiti ♦ ttXTt Let us give.thanks! Amen! r .,~) The season cömea again That ranks ■ ( "• . ' [Æ *-V C5 .r Next to dear Christmas in bur throbjiiqg jtj Imparts A glow of recollection fönd^andTgnder "PT And reunites the Ipvcd ones trrlore orjessli-. f\ r ' In thankfulness And one grand, gorgeous, gofmamHzing, bender.'/^ q ■{vejhanksjor theTanfHy jie, C rtkJ that at least we are living, __ Ihanks for the turkey and thanks for the pie. Thanks for the joys of Thanksgiving. Let us giVe^tlianks, We cranks,/ For all the boons and blessi That fall, as thick as hops. Upon our heads—if we.dould bnly/knoWj , t My recollection isn't very çleab/ f* -■ : ' |W' But there's the crops r 'J m 1 \ Bumper in jnost respects, Statistics fifib-w it' A yield Unprecedented from' the fruitful fields Pumpkins glow golden by the rustling shocks, ■ y L, mn / 1 et us ... )m/i MM the y Ot : tr. .. Hogs are hog-fat,^// And that -vue/; Is—in the common, truthful term—what knocks. The bins and barns are busting. Full is the farmer's cup, And he is trusting To get some of the interest paid up. n. a . « *■ They are happy T and gay, are the farmers■ In thepest of all possible humors. If they have any luck they may get for their truck Five per cent pf the price to consumer Let us give thanks l J \ ( That in thé seas of troubles there were plapks To keep us ail afloat. Some raft X Or boat ' Or other craft To justify the view of Mr. Taft _ And lend a kind of verity "—' ^ - To his assurances of our prosperity. There's Standard Oil, ^ Though not a hopeless wreck, __, Without a wriggle in iîs scalj/"coil— Has got it in the neck. And while there is divergent Opinion Respecting probabilities of the do Of the insurgent, Still at some future day^T) We may Take a good lusty hack at^CheduïéiC^ • _^ —- -—*t —. O Let's be thankfuTTfny dear, on thé whole, for the year And not look with an aspect tOo'cHtical^^^> <5 r C. .. . ., v-»- ,. . _w_ °P Umtst s s, S ht W of roièdtehght ^ ythinC athwart the horizon political. I . . , . i us glve thanks j That here and there we gc Of prizes , Among our blanks, y &r VN VJ. ÿi \ ■i / o .i L 1 . > and size » 1 j f t potter^T some sorts Some cheering specimens <?f ten cent In this life's lottery If she we wooed is won Let us be grateful. If when our plea is done We get the fateful "Nit!" We will not let that worry éç a bit\^_ ff Many a fellow that is turned <Jö : Has cause for fervent thankfuln CM j! S' |l £ V V V V v % y i! O N ev olve praise And gfateful thanks if stpeks you've poiight And you sell out before U* 0 . \— j || They tumble, i / ,\) ( JLw And make a raise; -— ' 1 But if it is the other way, dob't grum|ile. j_ There's no use getting sore, l_\ W- |_f v Back off next time you see the suckers t>iting;, ^ v Be grateful if you've learned How not to get your clumsy fingers burned. ting ,1 (1 jut* !< Not to linger, jus* be grateful for the measure You, my friend, who read these verses. For a day be gay and happy, flaws for one day don't Stop your everlasting kicking. d . e" Make the faces bright around you, be the outlook ne'er so murky. Fill yourself with pie and turkey And give thanks! mercies picking; l »sag» WÊSÊÉM GOOD CAUSE TO GIVE THANKS Happiness and Prosperity Abound Throughout the Land, and Make for Rejoicing. Of a truth. It has been a great year for our people. Abundance has been upon the fields. Peace and prosperity have dwelt In the factories and shops. No pestilence has devastated the land. Our schools were never so numerous, so strong or so helpful. Our art and literature and press and reforms have np , vcr ma " e progress more rapid or substantial. The whole people have gained in good morals, prudence and self-restraint. Toleration and charity have become universal. On Thanks giving day boys and girls return home from school and college, homes re sound with laughter. Thanksgiving lies upon the land like a flood of gold en sunshine. Eighty millions of peo ple ought to take up this year one re train—"Verily God hath not dealt so with any other nation." For It has been a glorious year In the history of the republic.—Christian Herald A Hunting Story. An old backwoodsman that Abra ham Lincoln often told of had very | heavy, over-hanging eyebrows, and I wore big spectacles with brass rims. ( One day he came rushing Into his \ cabin and seizing his rifle, aimed It I carefully through a crack of the door at a great oak tiee that stood near, and fired. "What is it?" whispered his wife, "A wildcat. Salry," he said, ex- j cltedly, "an 1 1 missed him!" He hastily loaded and fired again, j and then again. j "Now, hold on, Joshua," said his good wife. "Let me look at you. i Why, laws-a-dalsy, it's nothin' but a little bug on one o' your eyebrows!"— H00 " k " l " r Rev. Sylvester Horne, the Liberal M. P. from London, was talking about religion at a dinner in New York, Wanted to Be More Earnest. "Too many of us in our religious ob servances," he said, "are like a little Tottenham Court Road girl. "This little girl said one night to her new nurse; "'Oh, must I sleep in the dark?' " 'Yes, miss,' the nurse answered. " 'Then wait a minute,' said the lit tie girl. 'I'll get up and say my pray ers more carefully.' " Incurable. "You say you are your wife's third husband?" said one man to another during a talk. "No, I am her fourth husband," was the reply. "Heavens, man!" said the first speaker. "You are not a husband— you're a habit." For over fifty years Rheumatism, Neu ralgia, and other painful ailments have been cured by Hamlins Wizard Oil. It is a good honest remedy and you will not regret having a bottle ready for use. Tenses. Teacher—Tommie, what is the fu ture of "I give?" Tommii -"You take."—Life. CHRISTMAS POST CARDS FREE Send 2c stamp fur five samples of mj very cboic est Gold Embossed Christmas and New Tear Post Cards; brautifnl colors and U, Teilest dcslens. An Post Card C.ub. Tat Jackson St.. Topeka. Kansa« -: To strive at all involves a victory achieved over sloth, Inertness and In difference.—Dickens. Mrs. WTnsiow'm Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflatn lion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 26o a boule. The bright side Is sure to be the right side.—Mary D. Brine. When You Think Of the pain which many women experience with every month it makes the gentleness and kindness always ated with womanhood seem to be almost a miracle. While i gards as a natural necessity there is no woman who would not gladly be free from this recurring period of pain. Dr, Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong and sick women weil, and jjirea them freedom from pain. It establishes reäularlty, subdues Inflam mation, heals ulceration and cures fe male weakness. associ general no woman rebels against what she re F Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter, free. All correspondence strictly private and sacredly - , confidential. Write without fear and without fee to World's Dispensary Med-' jeal Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y. If you want a book that tells all aboyt woman's diseases, and how to cure them at home, send 21 one-cent stamps to Dr. Pierce to pay cost of mailing only, and he will send you a free copy of his great thousand-page illustrated Common Sense Medical Adviser—revised, up-to-date edition, in paper cover*. In handsome cloth-binding, 31 stamps. SMOKELESS OIL HEATER PERFECTION Smokeless Odorless Clean Convenient The Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater warms up a room in next to no time. Always ready for use. Can be carried easily to any room where extra warmth is needed. A special automatic device makes it impossible to turn the wick too high or too low. Sale in the hands of a child. The Perfection burns nine hours on one filling—glowing heat from the minute it is lighted. Handsomely finished; drums of blue enamel A? plain ftccl, with nickel trimmings, A»k your dealer or write for descriptive circular to any agency of Continental Oil Company (Incorporated) W, L. DOUGLAS *2.50, *3.00, *3.50 & »4.00 SHOES / WOMEN wear W. L. Douglas stylish, perfect fitting,easy walking boots, because they give long wear, same as W.L.DougIas Men's shoes. 'A ; THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER 30 YEARS ; S The workmanship which has made W. L. Douglas shoes famous the world over is maintained in every pair. W. L. Douglas shoes are warranted to hold their shape, fit and look better and wear longer than other make; for the price. have W. L. T>oncla* butt Shoes Sent Everywhere — All Charges Prepaid. I flow to Order »>3- M all. — It W. L l>onjr not soUlln your town, set id dirrot to factory. Take mcMoremems of foot as shown in mod**!; state style desired; size and width worn; plain or rap toe: heavy, medium Sole. / Ho tt ir l nr first sh der bust ness in thr 1 corid. £ llliucrateil Cutaloc Free. W. !.. DO(r«LA8. 145 Spark St.. Brockton, Hass. WJj ■:y F ■■•v; CAUTION The wnu 1 name ami price stamped ,\v. V' iik'i ,,l ONE PAIR of S3.oO SIIOKS will positively out wear TWO l*All(Sof ordinary hoys' kho«a Fast Color Eyelets Used Exclusively. y BOYS* H'i. S'L 50 SWA I 1 ! ' j ( »A ft !*■ - i -J Rayo lamps and lanterns give most light lor the oil used. The light is strong and steady. A Rayo never flickers. Materials and workmanship are the best. Rayo lamps and lanterns last. Ask your dealer to show you his Une of Rayo lamps and lanterns, or write for illustrated booklets fired to any agency of Continental Oil Company ltncoryor.t.JI 1 ' J > Hood's F f crrnfula and all Lradicates SCPOIUia ana ail other humors, cures all their effects, makes the blood rich . the Vital organs, p today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. VrOnSlipällüII Vanishes Forever SarsaparMla and abundant, strengthens all Take it. Prompt Relief—Permanent Cure CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never fail. Purely vegeta- a ble — act surely A but gently on Barter's ■flTTLE ÏIVER ■ pills. the liver. Stop after dinner dis tress—cure indigestion, - - improve the complexion, brighten the eyea. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature of this paper de. • iring I o buy Readers ivthing adver a insiô upon an tised in its columns shoul having what they ask (or, refusing all substitutes or imitations. Thompson's Eye Water flivec quick relief to Irritations rauc4 by dost, son or wind. HOWARD E. BURTON ASSAYED AND CHEMIST specimen prices- Gold. Silver, Lead. |1; Gold, B'.lvei. 75c Gold, 60c; Zinc nr Copper. |1 Mailing envelopes and full price list sent on application. Control and umpire work solicited. Le ad ville« CoV Reference. Carbonate National Bank. tgR WFFKI Y MADF handling our variety »'."•O' 1 WlAUC package, daily neçoe eitles. Experience unnecessary. Talking envelop« does selling. Fifty Higgs Company, 517 sample, terms for 3 dimes. Millard Ave. f Chicago -IF IT'S YOUR EYES - PETTIT'S EYE SALVE is what you need Irish wolf bounds. Norwe gian boar dogs, fox bounds, catalogue 4-cent Lexington, Kr BLOODHOUNDS coon. cat. dugs. Illustrated 40-page stamp KUUKWOOD KENNELS. W. N. U„ Salt Lake City, No. 47-1911.