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THE MAKING OF A FAMOUS MEDICINE How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 1» Prepared For Woman's Use. A visit to the laboratory where this •ucceseful remedy is made Impresses * *yf, n casual looker-on with the reli " ÂSÂ'SïSS medicine for woman's ills. Over 360,000 pounds of various herbs are used anoally and all have to bs gathered at the season of the year when *i _• _ - . ... « . . « ,r . , , their natural juices and medicinal sub stances are at their beat. The most ,uccejaful solvents are used to extract the medicinal properties from these herbs. Every utensil and tank that comes in contact with the medicine is sterilized and as a final precaution in cleanliness the medicine is pasteurized and sealed in sterile bottles. It is the wonderful combination of roots and herbs, together with the Mtill and care used in its preparation which has made this famous medicine so successful in the treatment of female ills. . ^ The Jettera from women who have been restored to health by the use of Lydia E. Pinkh&m's Vegetable Com Eisa »k ssr ** pub - Growing Old. When u man gets so he can philoso phize It means he is getting along In years.—Macon Republican. Some are already using hard words over the tax on soft drinks. LIFT OFF CORNS! Doesn't hurt a bit and costs onl/ a few cents 4 4 r n V/f, « ir v ... . . , co that touchy corn, instantly it stops aching, then you lift the corn off with the fingers. Truly ! No humbug ! _ " , „ . . . _ Try Fr.-ezone! Your druggist mil» a tiny bottle for a few cents, sufficient to rid your feet of every bard eorn, soft ..... , corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, without one particle of pain. soreness or Irritation. Freezone Is tho discovery of a noted Cincinnati genius. Yl j ■Ni Magic! Just drop a little Freezone General Pershing'» War Map. In installing General Pershing's war map In the old National Museum build ing in Washington, the commander - : room nt the front Just as It looked when the map was in actual use. I» '■ s . , , being reproduced ns a setting. Ifere will be the chairs used by the gener.l and his aids while they studied the map. which changed hourly, night and day, ns reports came In and were re- I corded. The table at which the officers ] ». , , he covered with the identical lineoleum i H:at was a background for the map. The map was brought over In pieces i now joined together, and the conven- j t.onal design of the llneideum is said looked over do<-mnents will stand as it used lo nt one side, and the walls will 1 ,, , m L .. to give an odd kitchen I Ike domesticity . to the room in which General Pershing j watched history writing Itself In a . very literal srtn=e on tho wall. I _ A Fair Preposition. »'Mr. Grabcoin, Tvc saved up $3,000 : and I want to mniry your daughter." "Do you realize that $3.000 won't Inst long nowadays?" "Oh. ye*, sir. But It ought to take carp of us for at least six months and at the end of that time if I haven't convinced you that I'm an Ideal sou in-law you needn't do a thing for us." i As we have to live with ourselves should see to It Ihot we always have goo*I company. we 1 r ! j ». Theres a /Reason why so many people make Grape-Nuts the regular part, of at, least one meal each dav it's because of* the delightful flavor, and won derful values of Grape-Nuts as a health builder. 1 FARMERS ARE WORXINfi HARDER And naine their feet wore than ever before For all tbeae worker« the frequent une ol Allen*« Foot-Ease, the antiseptic, healing powder to be «haken into the «hoes and sprinkled in the foot-bath, increase« their efficiency and insjw» needed physical com fort. It take« the Friction from the Shoe, freshens the feet, and prevents tired, ach ing and blistered feet. Women everywhere «re constant users of Allen's Foot*»JEaae. Don't get foot «ore. g**t Allen'» Foot=Ease. ' Sold by dealer« every where.—Adv. The Ruling Passion. Mrs. Talkerton—Oh. doar! there was nome I wish ray to break little I (llinlys of sucking her thumb. Her Husband-Don't worry; when .ho gets a little older she' i p interfere» with her talking. Then i " >rü!: ' ' ! j Buy a Farm Now. b«c.u»« land u cheaper than it win •«« be **»>" The c. «. luujeeid is prspsred Co furnlah fru informiation to homese«k«ra r«-K«rd.nc f*n tin« opportun» ; *»*• W« hsvs nothin« to *«I1 ; no money to j Ä* ÄM'"' | the »täte you want to if»m «bout, ! Edward«. M*n«c-r. Airrlcultur«! j waahlnT"""'S" c^rgv.'* , " l '*^ Ro ° m li noi!?e ibat Nam* J la. Section, laws of nature, I "The way of the transgressor I* ■ hard," when he is trying to transgress i The Cutieura Toilet Trio Having cleared your akin keep ft clear '-y maklnB C,,tirur " your f"7 da y toilet preparations. The soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and beul, the Talcum to powder and per hr ?- -s* without them. 26c everywhere.—Adv. I 1 Calling names in an argument may make the chap called aore, but do they answer his arguments? Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of 1 CAS'iOKIA. that famous old remedy j for infants and children, and see that It — In Use for Ov. 30 Y'ears. Children Ci j for Fletcher's Castoria - A daughter Is "n embarrassing and ticklish possession.—Menander. STRENGTHENS KIDNEYS— PURIFIES BLOOD Ton ean't expect weak kidneys to filter the acids and poisons out of your system unless they are given a little help Don't allow them to become diseased when a little aitention now will pre vent it. Don't try to cheat nature. As soon as you commence to have backaches, feel nervous and tired. GET i Bt'SY. These arc usually warnings j that your kidneys are cot working j properly. Do not delay a minute. Go after the cause of your ailments or you may find yourself m the grip of an incurable dis cailf ,. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil cap j sides »ill give almost immediate relief troubles GOLD MED AL Haarlem Oil Capsules will do , iie m . urk . Th ,„ nr , th ', , nlre oriç ; n sl Haarlem Oil CapsuloH importai direct f rnl , n laboratories in Haarlem, Hoi* land. Ask your dnigsist for GOLD s, KmL gI1 ^ accept no substitutes, Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on every box. Three sizes, sealed packages, ^ ,uicU ' j j Authors' Handwriting. If readers and admirers of the pol I shell sentences of popular authors could see the original manuscripts i hlch their works are printed | they would be given Interesting side- j on ( ], e character and personal jt <lf th( . •rs. The handwriting of i K c , 1Psterlon hns , 1Pen descrlbi-d by ,,,, Klic , ish P(llt „ r a8 ••« hor ki„ K . ' from W. w Ja( . <ihs P( , n)p)1v wrltPr of f!ie 8Pa , |>ns hi8 , UprurT work t} . p<8j nDd makes hut few corrections on the fln i-shcil manuscript. Other English xvr jj PrB , vtlose copy h. reputed to he !tp aPPepfBb | e lp „ pr!n , ( . r ^ Wellf< n udjard K ip,ing. Nn)oI() Bpnn „ lt and Klr ArtIuir r . v nun Doyle. Editors say they never , ;nmv t fro „, that lm . tw> dp V cr. Slacpool». SoIm . tlnH , s his work „ npally ty peil on pn> , lllt oftPn lt ls „oribbicU to shcits lorn from a copybook. Heard on the Train. "Is this Mr. Klleyr "Eh—wkal ?" said the deaf old chap. | "Is this Mr. Klleyr 'TUIey! Oh, yes!" "I knew your father." "No bother." "T say I knew your father." "What f "I—knew—your—father." "Oh. did ye? Transcript. Ko did I."—Boston 1 ■ ■ Market Preferences Are Now an "T r s rT" ! According to Reporta. MEDIUM AND HEAVY HORSES for .Prepared by the fnl.e.i mate. IVpn.. meal Of Agriculture-1 Although horses on farms slightly decreased In number in the United Stale» In 1018. thin general fact Is by no mean» true In all section». It I» true In the North from the Atlantic Ocean to Iowa and Missouri, ami on the Pacific coast, hut the reverse is I the fact in one half of the South, and i In nearly the whole region between the Mississippi river and the coast «tales, except Iowa. Missouri. Arkan ïaj , Telnl , und Oklahoma. , n |h<? V(>rth tllP Purifie states the kind of horse that I» . f ^ , in (>fr | H changing ... . . ■ J " p . .. "wnT does not »ant I a driving horse .mil the farmer with :m automol.lle dms not n.-e.l a dual 1 purp« »se horse—a work animal that will also serve as a road horse, ilium and heavy draft horses are tin new requirements. This tendency I» reflected In prices In the fhlcngo market the mean price of draft horses rose from $171 in the five years. 1001-1IK«, to $213 In 101 I The menu price declined In the early period of the ascended to $ pre Me " r .°f«7,o . J'. 1 'e-M.. " l^V^eoorl i*° vota In HHi. and recovered to *220 In HUS or 29 per cent nls.ve the mean prie* of the five years. 1901-1905. The clnss of horses known In the Chicago mar ket ns "genend" had the mean of $1-13 In the first five years of the century and reached as high a mark as $1(5!> in 1913, hut the mean for 191S »as $152, or C per cent above that of "he five years. Carriage teams and drivers are »mi ll features of the market. There Js llft.c demand for them and the supply eorrt However, showy carriage spends. t< nms sold for $1,500 to $ii>.otNl In j 1918. "Rus»ers and trammers" have j been fully out of the market for sev , ra ! • vear "- . The active southern demand for the "southern chunks" sent the mean prie» Ir, Chicago from $dl in the five years 1901-1905 to *98 In 1913. followed by $*S In 1915. $109 In 191«. $93 In 1917, and $90 in 1918. a gain of 45 per cent In 15 years. Hence, In the vicissitudes of pref erence und unimpularlty In the various sections of the country, on farms and off. the average price of n horse on farms In the United Stales, ail ages \ V i | j i included, climbed from $55.47 on Jan* nary 1, 1901-1905, to $111.4« In 1911, af ter which the decline was Irregular to $98.18 011 January 1. 1919. according to ni»>rts of the Bcreau of Crop Hstl mates. United States Department of Agriculture. The market preference* an- now for drafters and southern r '-v' -e y '' I 'f* A Good Type of Draft Horse. chunk*. FEED OAT STRAW TO HORSES Gives Nearly as Good Results in Feed ing Animals at Light Work at Timothy Hay. Oat straw gave nearly ns good re- | suits In L-edlng hors*» at light work ! as timothy hay. according to an expert- j ment at the Missouri experiment sta- : In each case 1,400-ponnd homes j tion. »ere fed 15 i»*uiuls corn and cob meal and one and t»<vthlrds pounds oil \ meal daily. At the North Dakota *x- j périment station It was found that : horses when fed oafs or bran an*' -borts needed almut a fourth more j ;rraln f*»»l when fed oaf -Imw than j »hen given upland prairte hay. I LIVE STOCK NOTES I =iiiiiiiuiiiiiiiti(iiHiiitiiimiiuiim>iuifi7. I'lent y of exercise for the ...» Is Important If healthy pig» arc desired Rape will make a good hog pasture j earlier than anything else we can sow i In the spiring. The outlook for live stock raising I» 1 brighter than that of raising crops to be »old before the farmer's profit can be bad. * s • As soon as the pigs will eat which Is usually at four or five week» of j age, they should be fed separately from their dam. DADDY? EVENING WAR TAU: fl é/UASY <xUAHA H BONNER • X ^ CAr AüThOÄ > MORE ABOUT MOLES "We do loud a vory Interesting life," : •aid Mr. Mole. "Except »hon wore asleep," »aid Mrs. Mole. | "It 1» more Interesting to »loop ln I the winter than to do anything else, If that I» »hat you are thinking of. said Mr. Molo. , but U'a not very Inter e»ting to other people," sshl Mr». Mole. "I wasn't thinking of other people." said Mr. Mole. "That Is al»ay» »urh They don't think much of u». »o why should we think much of them V "People very. very seldom »It down That I« >>f and say : "'Now well have a delightful after noon discussing the Mole family,' No, they don't think much of us. So I am not going to compliment them by thinking loo much of them. "Besides their ways are not our Do people build tunnels for ways, themselves Î" "They have tunnels fur their (rains and they go In the trains. I believe," said Mrs. Mole. "Oh, »ell, that may he." wild Mr. Mo , e knaW ..„„ugh ^ ^ ^ ^ , ||nnrtl| lu0Bt of , he time n< ( , o W( , l|(l r , mu . #lrtiw . , h e ground, hut g.» «Ines» ! underneath Is much more Interesting rents aren't so high." "Kents are or rents I» or rents shall began Mr. Mole. "Kenia are. 1 think, will be best," he said after a moment. "You see I don't know much about I don't Just know how to talk And the so ront.H ■<><*«« them, and I want to talk about 'them, so I have to be careful »Ith |hem T , )t>v ,, mJ t „ u< .|, y . They iff before I had finished might go < with them." 'They're nut guns, are they?" asked Mrs. Mole. "Of course not," sold Mr, Mole. they might go off from my talk." "Oh," said Mrs. Mole, as If she didn't understand at all, hut as she didn't -I lu^an she ever would she didn't supiMise think it worth while to fry. "Tell me alsmt the rents," she said after a moment. "You •e." said Mr. Mole, "people pay rent io live In houses. Sometimes they o» n their houses. They've built them or they've bought them. rent for the very often people pay p|a(-p ||i<iy , |w |n "In other word«," said Mr. "they pay money to live above the ground. "\Ve, on the other hand, are sensible enough *»t to pay money, and to live most of the time underground." rent If we lived But Mole. "Would we pay above ground?" asked Mr» Mole. "Well," said Mr. Mole, "we mightn't pay It out In dollars and cents." "What are they?'' asked Mrs. Mole. "Money," sold Mr. Mole. "But we might pay It out,'' he added. "In our lives for example. We might or get trampled on or driven across something like that. (he Under ground i* far safer, less expensive In | every way. I "I agree with you." said Mrs. Mole. Ko Mr. and Mrs. Mole went on building their tunnels as they went along and living in them. earthworms They had gmsl meals from lime to of ' Insects and "And al»ove ground, said Mr. Mole, "|Msiple pay money for their food. They go to the market and buy eggs and butter and lamb chops, while we «lg for our food and pick It up as we go along." "The life of n mole I» much slrrqrfer than that of » peraon." said Mrs. Mole, "Mucli," »aid Mr. Mole. "I wouldn't be a fx-rson for anything, noi I." "t'erhaps a person wouldn't he a | mole." asld Mrs. Mole. time mostly. "However, that ] us. for we aren't neeiln'l people," she ended. I j 1 concern Views of Little Folks. In the s|H'lling class Nona was a»ket| to define "animals." "Anything that has fur or hair, or walka on four legs." she said. "Not necessarily." corrected the "'I here are two-lcggcd ani mals. »hlch have feathers or smooth Bird» are animals, and so are teacher, »kins. people ; i«u are an animal," "Well." remark*»! RmH, "I alwtya knew that hoys were animat«, hut I didn't 'hlnk girls were, too." Not a Bad Plan. The children were playing of fa »he «iflc, when suddenly Whltty gave a my throat, and I thought I'd le-tlei fr II % n» n* plipM N • u hat I« tb# »«tter7" «nul fhB ooru frr»ni Whiffy. «hit arr >«m yHIlnf fnrT' Toi I had a Iwlf-d»«*'» «f '••ni If» (ban do if tonight whet* More B eased to Give. Father—Jimmy, why del you best neighbor Smith's little hoy *0 shame i fully? Jimmy— -You fold me to. Falber— I told you to! Why. my son. | what da you mean? Jimmy—Didn't you letl me the other day that It was more blessed to give than to receive? Father—Tea. but— Jimmy—Well, I had to give bien a lickin' or receive one." j rr)î? 1 vyK £ . . : _ | i I ' = MILLIONS GOING INTO ROADS _ a Western States to Spend Much Money in Highway Construction and Needed Maintenance. Million« of dollars »III he expended In highway construction and bridge work and maintenance by Hie stales of the coiiml West during the pres ent year, according to data recently compiled py highway authorities. Colorado ha» 51 miles of highway* , under •su.atructlon at a eost of £M»),- ] i»*i; I»1 mile» ready for contract to cost g.TOO.OOO. and -in miles au*l three ; bridges contemplât' d. In coat $»51,000. -f-'W*?' '■egF'c t 4 V» ■ ■y '.A: p) > f. V* r » .v, y ■'tfTös*.' ■ *i rff* t, *:-? 'g. : 4 ■l I V 4 « - i M is 1 The Photograph Showa a Portion of the Pikes Peak Ocean-to-Occan Highway. 4.000 mile* will Maintenance amount to about $500.000, while local will on road and bridge expi ndlturea Hioounl lo about $2.2(N).00tl. Idaho has 87 miles. Costing $720,000) under contract; 45 bridges, costing $425000, ready for contract, and about $1.son, ink) worth of nildllhmul work Is contemplated during the season. Iowa will expend $15,000.000 on the road system of the stale, of which about $] 1,000,000 will he for rond and bridge construction. , Missouri hu» «ikl miles under l'on tract, costing $1.7S5.<i00; Hss mile», costing $3.101.1100, r> idy for contract, | and ubout $3(100,01X1 mldltlonal con ixicnl road I stmetion eonleroplslrd. gud br j dt , p »- x p< -1 11 1 i ( n r»-s In the state w || ( to about $7.(XXMW0. Neliraska lias 173 miles, costing $131.(»si. under contract; 145 miles, costing $55o,000, ready for Bnd Hlmut «10 miles. Ultra ct, esl(mated at $1.310.Of*), conlempialed. Iss-al road UIld br ( dK ,, ex|n-ndilures »III amount | tn $3,0UU.(**i. _^ $457.414 _ ___ , _ „m amount to $400,000. i Nevada has four miles, costing $54, «0«, under contract; 102 miles costing ready fur contract ; 123 I miles, routing $523,01«). contemplated ! Local exiwndltnres - en maint* nunc I | (Iklahomu has 128 tulles. Including I 80 bridges, costing $1,300,001), under Additional loimtructlon of j ] i«5 miles, costing $2.500.000. coûtent ml nn-t. j plated. , These amounts will lo* suplemented | I by Increusiil feileral aid appropria j riot*» and later. It I» hoped, by na 1 (local construction of main trunk lln*-> Ululer the ru|M*r»-lslon of a federal 1 highnuy rommlsstoo, rs provided for | in the Townsend I III which will come up for consideration by the next con gress. _____ „ . . - , _ Report of CongreM.onal Comm.ttss Shows $ Cent* Per Ton Per Milo SAVING OF IMPROVED ROADS ! I Tl) retort of the J-dnt congressional »..ich inv.*sfi«a,cii 1 Can Be Saved. ■ onuulltcc wey eeomtmlcs in 1914 ahows that a saving of H <-ents J«er Ion mile ran be I In tral>«l*on«llon costs »b*D I . I estate vains or '«<» iul advanuig«-« r* mlllng : from the Improve: • cflT^i « rond Ir HttH from ib# dirt to iIm* 'luruM«* rliiim. Tbi« But taki* in t i«$r$ account increased Build Ruuds Now. If roods nre a g*«»l thing, why not hglM them immediately. Instead of I waiting and suffering 1 neon vent cnee» for years to come, because It should he remembered that we are not sar Ing any money by acting In such a manner. Big Change in Sentiment. People are apjwrently ready and willing to spend huge sums for roads where a few years ago It would hare bet-n impossible to secure even a small T>pro|*riution f<*r this purpose. COULDN'T SLEEP Wu Hisenklt and Loasinf Weight Suffering From Kidney Complunt. Doan's Removed the Trenble. "I was about down and out from kidney trouble,' mya Harry Griffith, »I .-.N N Darlington St . Wealclmtor, n Di* kidney secretton« burned like Maiding water. Sometimca there would uplete atop page and. oh' what pain I suffered' My (e*t hei-ame «wollen and I hid a time of it getting on my ahoea. ' My hack hurt right r mv kidneys. Night» o\rr my kidney«. Nights I did nothing but to«« «bout. It was just a« though a kmf« were lhru«t into my hack. 1 rouldn't bend over with out terrible pain and 1 would fill to my knee« and crawl alon~ to get bold of «omethr | »if* Blinding diiay »ihpH« terrible y Hr CHOUS i.i tr»»i along ng to help oiysell Ming *uaay •pens came on sad hraJa> lies added to my misery. "I was rapidly losing weight and knew Nomrtliing would Lave to be done I began taking /loös'j Ki't HCV Füll and was mere than surprised. The trouble* were aoon leaving me and U.xcs of lloan t Kt-lney Fill* rum! me entire) lieen free from Sworn to before me , ] ; MV w. To this day I havs kidney complaint.'' a J towsbksu Notary Public C.i Dhi'i at Amt Star*. SO< a In KID N K.T PILL! FOSTUPMJLBURM CO.. BUFFALO. H. Y. DOAN'S AB50RBINE AT»" t»*m mabk Wc.ut**t on. | i Kedure« Siiiiwd. Puffy Anhkt I ympK«iif *1»«, Poll trtt, HtluU. BoiU. Si% rlhnft; Slop« 1 «men««« «ixt allay« i*«m. Ileal« Suret, CmU. Bimtet. Bool Chile». It U a SHE ANTISEPTIC AND GERMICIDE Dora not blii'rr or remove the hair ami hone ran he worked. IMeaaml to u«c. fj 50abunt*, delWeie.l. I)e . libe you* c**« ■ for uiccisl inetnirlMMU and Hook 5 K fra«. A list >HBlWE>iir ^i5iiiuii!i«<ililfi5kl>l> i éwrt» M.AJii« Ik ■ * • Wi »• t ,.n i*a*Fv! s«$i i jt « Uw aru«« I«^teif#4 •(a» apfOcattaa. fl .'1 p*f m ««ala*« M ». f »OUSii. P. 0 f . H» !.««*• »( .I»rls««al4. Vat*. NEW SOUTH WALES INFORMATION BUREAU Si«*«« Bu 'Jtrg II« r-rwad««? N rm York Cmj 4 Un»«'l>o.afil »1 >1 «VU« r an« (««alrlva -»irar.ll«« ooporta farwln« *i*»i rAlrr.g fn.U gruvmg, In N*»w ^"uwë W«le»«, of anawrf rIiimHI «tlttin« an« for AUSTRALIA w N U , Salt Lake City. No ib 1919. ' k Inevitable. "We must mil he a imibm of shop i-e|M>rs,'' said the man of generous Ideals." "No. But »Idle these luxury laies are on »e can't avoid being a natlua of bookkeepers." FAKE" ASPIRIN WAS TALCUM u Always Ask for Genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" (Sî^VIïCî K If yon see the "Bayer Cross" on the package you are sure you are not get ting talcum |»>»der. Millions of fraud oient Aspirin Tablets were recently sold throughout the country. Aspirin la the trade murk of Bayer Manufacture of Uonoocellcacidesfer of Kallcyllcacid. Couldn't Do That. "When you groiv up, my Utile man. I sopisme you »III®* ontlnue your fatb er's huslness." guess not ; be makes a busl oess of licking me." . . "Well, Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It Applicants for Insurance Ofle« F.cjccltd. .lodging from report* from druggiHs who sr* con»t*nllr m direct tan-'* »uk 1 been very »uccceeful m over. '-mmg ,„^„4,. Tb , n ,*!.l sr**t beaUa« influence uf Dr h:Wr'r K«»mp Root <• toon irjhrcd. its r»inarli*bl* record cf eu* An n*a»ining |>by»icun i yr ont of the - »(•ternent that on* rr**>m why insny *(>[>ltc»n(* f-'r in»ur>nc* *re It *l»tids the hi;!iol l«r jritni Ic-**** kidney trooWe ie «• on* mon In the Afnrcir*n people, and 'He Urge majority of tbooe wHoee »ppiie» >na arr .le. lined do not even suspect lhj(t |krr ^ tb , , f ,|| *t. res in bottles of two me*. r# It :• an snlo medium and large. However, if you wish f —t tn te.i In a d tm cent# to Dr. grc* t prep« rat ion Kilmer A Co , I! ngbamlon, N. V . (or ■ sample bottle. When nnlmg be aurr and mention this paper.—Adv. Inappropriate. "Are all the brandie» of the army appropriately armed?" "1 Huppo»« so." Then, do the cavslry carry bora« pistols?*' When Your Eves Need Cars Try Murine Eye Remedy |U> 0mrtl«c- ju»t «7* Ca atf.vrx CU fro 14 U r>n«4*«Lh or Mil. Writ* for Krrr Book. lllULNb KYK Kt.Ull)¥ ca,Ckiiauo