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I AGE TWO. OTTAWA FH EE TRADfvH-.IOrKN AL. FRIDAY. MARCH 2. 1317 STATE IV HEP 10 nrmonns LaSalle County Better Farming I Department ! PROPOSED BILL BECOMES A LAW ILLINOI3 WILL PAY $1200 TOWARD I. S. BROOKS' YEARLY SALARY. la! Springfield, 111. March 2-The first teat in the huu.se on the liquor tiue will coiae next Wednesday over e election controversy in the forty : ir.l senatorial district. The election Wmmfttee of the house yesterday re - rte.l in favor of dismissing the con st of .Wiliiaiii ftasil against Patrick ! :, Gallagher, of Canton. Represent i: e Watson, made a minority report ; commending a recount, and it was ,reed that the whole matter would ;-e settled next Wednesday. Basil, the contesting member, is a ihy, anl Gallagher, the sitting nient i ,t, Is a wot. That is where the 11 tor question cornea in. The drys will except prefanctorily and the house session was devoted mainly to. routine matters. A real fight will le begun in the house next week to put over Senator Lantx's bill appropriating $1.20(H to each county in Illinois to be applied on the salary of farm advisors. The senate passed the bill yesterday and it ia believed that it will pass the house. A similar measure was adopt ed by the legislature at the last ses- j support the" minority report and the j 4"H4-M4W4 weis WM Slant vy uie iiihjuihj it-pun. i The seating of Basil would offset for j the tlrys the Joss of one vote through j i the death or Representative Putnam, I ! who was a dry. j i The legislature quit work today un-1 til next Wednesday, when the heavy .j.,v.a.:.4.a4.....4... rrind on bills will begin In earnest. , , , . ,. , . . . , ilwl c. .,., u:w , in session .,Uv ! Appended us a staum.nt n-twrdrng , Plan of L.ve Stock Product.on . .j. ..... . - - , . i. . . , ...i . i.i t , i. :. .u ...... T,..,.r t ..... i.. .i i .. it shown wi?h all crops jtrowiUK, fences, , calves. latins and buildings, at the state in- j Swine 12 bnunl sows. 72 spring and stittml.ist wek. The acreage of the'4S fall pigs. different crops and the number and ! Sheep St ewes,Nfct lambs. kind of livestock are wh:U has been I l'ou'try MO hens. found by farm management invent!-j 1. .The plan of livestock production ga'ion to be njwt practical and profit-; used makes possible the utilizing t f able. It is not expected that any faun practitally all rrops lnduced on the can exactly duplicate this niod.d. ; farm, both rouUaue and luiuis. to There are many suggestions, however, the best advantage which may profitably be mai'e use of 2. It eliminates haulin-; and t xces- WOMAN NOW IN PERFECTHEALTH What Came From Reading a Pinkham Advertisement sion, but Governor Dunne vetoed it on ' by those who will give the subject Hive cutting of price on damaged WELL-KNOWN ILLINOIS WOMAN SPEAKS. 4 A BOON TO WOMANKIND. Corbondalc, 111. -"I consider Pr. Hereon favorite Prescription a great boon to woman i, f. f... i )''& weakness and con- fSggstipation, also for inflammation of the bladder and organs, .for which 1 have been greatly benefit ed."Ns. L. W. Miller, 308 Pecan St., Carbondale, 111. When a girl be comes a woman, iien a woman becomes a mother, when a v nun passes through the changes of t , Jddle life, are ihe three periods of life v Len health and st.engt h arc most needed ( 3 withstand the pain and -distress often taused by Bevere organic disturbances. At these rriticnl times women are best 'ortiried by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite. Prescription, an old remedy of proved worth that keeps the entire female system perfectly regulated and in excellent con dition. t Mothers, if your daughters are weak, lack ambition, are troubled with head aches, lassitude and are palo and sickly, Dr. Pierce's l avorite Prescription is just what they need to surely bring the bloom of hcidth to their cheeks and make them Mrong and healthy. For all diseases1 peculiar to women, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription ia a powcriui restorative. Jjurmg me lust To-years it lias banisrmd from the lives of tens of thousands of women the pain, n-orrv. misery and distress caused bv irregularities and diseases of a feminine character. Dr. Pierce's Flensnnt Pellets are tho brigimil little I.ivcr Pills.- Tiny, sugar coat' '1. mi i-hili granules tho c:ri:.Ucj,t and cuttci-t to take . 1 SAGE TEA III the ground of economy " It f argued that the bill will decrease the high cost of living by resulting In Increas ed production In every county employ ing a farm adviser. Other bills adopted yesterday by the senate included the following: Senator Pervier's "gallon house bill" providing that liquor cannot be sold gome study and c ompare the rotations ' grain. and stock with that on their farms Plan of Rotation. 3. It makes It possible to return to ihe soil In the manure tiotn t'.o-i"5'; . ' of al; the nitrogen contained in the crop grown, from ".'-M1, of the phos phorus, and from 80S".',' of the po- .. : uKi.,ii.l.i-,l ,! II 1 The rotation used is for four years as follows: First year. Corn 32 A); second year, corn (3i!AI; third year, tassium. wheat (It! A) and oats (16 A); fourth; 4. It provides sheep and lambs to vp'tr mixt'l) lemtll.e OastUfe (32 A 1. 1 rniwittna irrann ft'.iu.. ..-.t!v it) ttli outside incorporated cities or villages , 1(. A) does llt)t enter directly seas0n when the pigs are'st.l! too without a license from the county r()taUon ; ( board of supervisors. .,..., Senator Austin's bill giving parks! This rotation plan, with careful and leave Ine balance of the gr.-en the power to t:ike over and improve ! handling of the manure produced, will forage fcr the pigs when .they are Btreets or boulevards connecting pleas- , keep up or increase the nitrogen cou- large euottgh to consume more, ure grounds. ! tent of tiie soil, as well as provide or- j 5. It provides profitable -employ Senator McXay's bill providing that : gatiic matter to keep the soil in good ' ment for man and horse labor during mechanical condition and liberate the the winter months and requires reia mineral p'.ant foods', such as phos-!tively little during the cropping sea phate and potassium. ; son. 2 It provides for the growing of; 6- t "kes it possible to keep the tt COrn ' ta,nrnl uupuiuuil Ul llti: t.iiiii in ti.v: maximuni profit crops (i. e., coin, wheat and alfalfa). Farm Profits. I. Farm profits can be Increased in only two ways, by increasing pro duction without a proportionate in crease in expense, or by decreasing primary ballots may be sold instead of being destroyed after they have been used. The playing of the "Star Spangled Banner" In connection with rag time music in any public amusement plaee will be a misdemeanor If Senator Herlihy's bill which is now on second reading, becomes a law. It would pre vent the ues of the national air In medley. Paterson. N. J. " I thank you for the Lydia E. Pinkham remedies as they I nave made me well and healthy. Some time ago 1 felt 80 ron down, had paina in my back and side, was very irregulan, tired, nervous, had such bad dreams, did not feel like eat ing and bad short breath. I read your advertisement in the newspapers and iecided to try a bottle of Lydia E. Pink jam's Vegetable Compound. It worked ."rom the first bottle, so I took a second nd ft third, also a bottle of Lydia E. 'inkham's Blood Purifier, and now I am jst as well as any other woman. I ad- ise every woman, single or married, .vho ia troubled with any of the afore said ailments, to try your wonderful Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier nd I am sure they will help her to get rid of her troubles as they did me." Mrs. Elsie J. Van per Sande, 36 No. York St, Faterson, N. J. Write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co, (confidential) Lynn, Mass, if you need bpecial advice. "Yesterday Died Last Nlgiit59' When in netd of gl.'3scs always 0 to a doctor of wsli known ability for very o'ttn other phy;iu:l ailments afiect the eyes as much as he need of glasses. Ns matter how cos'.Iy your classes their real value lies in the p;rfect a ilt-,pi.-;iion of euch lense to each eye. No pair of eyes are exactly like Brother par of eyes. You might as wsll try to pass another photogrnp'i er. your frierias as ysurs, as to try to deceive your eyes with m ir.fi t glasses. I can fit any eye that enn b; titled 3rd Qive you any cp-totlnte Style or quality of glasses. OTTAWA, ILL. EXPERT IN GLASSES. Don't Take Any Chances ; 40't of the entire farm area the most profitable grain crop in this section. 3. It provides for 'l' of the entire o i iUruI ill f il III rui ll nnu v nroi , i n; muni ; profitable combinatiou of jrain crops. 4. It iiifludes in addition to 50 i ILLINOIS BRIEFS. of and wheat, tti' of alfalfa, do- COUI 1IU ni.t .ll, l ! AV TkOHUO U'llhm.t .. ,..,,. l-H,MI:ltt. pernap.s me moy vaiuaoie o, " ; crease in production. jwe can grow in tins secuon, e..pccm.-, 2 , our vom.Mt agriculture Springfleld.-Mayor W. W. Hen- j ly when grown in relatively small pro- j t-Jere Qre threp ,mnortant items (lf nett of Rockford, has been listed as portions as compared with corn and ann expenses, INTEREST, MAN a "dry" speaker to aid in the cam- other grains. j LABOR and HORSE LaBOR.' These' 5i Through the growing of 16 acres three Items make up from of! of wheat (sown in the fall), and 32 tn farm expense, acres of rotation pasture, it reduces;, 3. INTEREST can be influenced! by 48 acres the area which must be j little, if any. i put Into crops during the period which ; 4. MAN LABOR costs can be re-; demands the greatest amount of man dured and the quality of labor im- I Hopes Women Will j Adopt This Habit I As Well As ivlen ? 1 palgn t6 place the state capital in the llquorless column this spring. Mayor Bennett will come here March 17 for an address, following a banquet to be given In his honor, and will make a recond address Sunday, March 18, at the fitalo arsenal. A long line of well known speakers are being brought to Springfield by dry leaders. Springfield. That a censorship 4 as strict as that In Europe is now In force in the United States navy is shown by a letterxhiblted here by President Edmund J. .lames, of the University of Illinois. Dr. James' son is a lieutenant commander in the United States navy. A letter from him received a few days ago con tained neither the name of the ship he was on, his present location, nor the date that the letter was written. Glass of hot water each morn ing helps us look and feel clean, sweety fresh. and horse labor; that is, about six j proved by providing productive em- weeks, from April I to May lo. I ployment distributed as evenly as 6. This rotation plan provides good j possible throughout the entire year. ; feed for all classes of live stock in j 5. HORSE LABOR costs can be in-; about the proportion needed to make fluenced most of all in the same way ihe best growth. 7. It provides a cash crop, wheat, which can be sold and replaced by cottonseed meal, oil meal, shorts, tankage or other nitrogenous feeds which make up a part of the best ra tion for livestock. as man labor costs, i. e., by a good rttation plan and the production of two or more classes of livestock. ARE YOU INTERESTED IN .IN CREASING YOUR FARM PROFITS? WELL-BALANCED LIVESTOCK FARMING PAYS BEST. GO FADED GRAY HI If Mixed with Sulphur it Darkens so Naturally Nobody can Tell. Grandmother kept her hair beautifully darkened, glossy and attractive with a i rew of Safre 'iVa and Su'phtir. When- 'or her hair took on that dull, faded or st enked appearance, this simple mixture v. .-is applied with wonderful effeet. By -liing at any drug store for "Wyeth's ''in mid Sulphur Compound," you will !. a large bottle of thin old-time recipe, improved by tlie addition of other ingred 1 'its, all ready to use, for about 50 cents. s is simple mixture can be depended v m to restore natural color and beauty in the luiir. . v eil-known downtown druggist says ! .yiiody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sul- '.a Compound now because it darkens ; mil iii-ally and evenly that nobody can ' f it lm been applied it's bo easy to ) too. You simply dampen a comb or f -.ft hrusli and draw it through your hair, viking one strand at a time, By morning tlie gray hair disappears; after another application or two, it is restored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft and beautiful. This preparation is a delight ful toilet requisite. It h not intended for tlie cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. id Springfield. The bulkiest bill In-1 RANSOM iro'juet'ti in uie general asseiuoiy mis session 1h the distinction claimed by the state housing code measure thrown Into the senate hopper yester day by Senator Kessinger. The bill has 8110 clr.sely typed pages and It would take about two days of solid Fire threatenod Vo destroy the busi ness section of Ransom, Monday eve ning, when a blaze of unknown orig in destroyed the blacksmith shop of leaning to get tnru 11. it is tne re- r.a ifi9ttnp.r The damage estlm suit of ninny conferences or soclolog- at(jd t,00i whlch wa8 not covered by leal and housing experts of the tTnitetl insurance. States. It will apply only to future The flre occurred at 6:30 a. m. It building If passed. , iWBg dacovereti by Stephen Pellins, Alton. While I'etrr A. Custer and who was In the bowling alley just his recently acquired wife are on a i opposite the shop. He tourned in the honeymoon at. Jacksonville, Fla., an alarm and volunteer men responded. attJinpt Is being made here to eject The fire had gained considerable head his property from his home. Frank, way, but they managed after a short K. Clp, the owner of the house in ! time to keep the blaze from spreading; which Custer has been residing, has j Abe Unthank, who was helping, fell filed suit to have him removed for!0ff of a Bixteen foot ladder. He as- non-payment of rent. Alton.- Fourteen trips to a court room here as witnesses In a suit in the Circuit court, has resulted in the marriage of Andrew Steward and Mildred Roady. Miss Ready Is a wis-! Eileen Mclntyro. of Brookfleld, and ler of a girl who Is the eomplainins. Arthur Corrlgan, of Budd, were the wit ness In an assault charge against happy contracting parties. Rev. Path James Edward Murphy. The two nicker Win. Mclntyre, of Somerset, Tenn., wnen they began visiting the court- Bn uncle of the bride, assisted by room and the love aftalr developed when they met every day during ti;p trial. Rock Island. One thousand cars, held up In the Rock Island railroad yards, have been moved, greatly re lieving the car shortage In west cen tral Illinois. Railroad men say that there will he a steady improvement In railroad condtions In tho future. Rev. J. A. Kelly, afflclated at the ser vice vhlch was celebrated following a nupthl mass. Miss Gertrude Mc lntyre, sister of the bride and Charlej Corrlgan, brother of the groom, were the attendants. The bride wore an amber shade tranvellng suit of silk poplin and carried a bouquet of roses. Her sinter woro a suit of tan. Follow ing the ceremony at the church, the I wdding party repaired to the Mcln 0 j tyre home, where a three course din '. ' ner was served ts) the Immediate rla- tivea. The brido is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mclntyre, of Brook field end the groo nils a son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael -Corrigan, of Budd. Fie is engaged in farming and both are popular young people of this com munity. Mr. and Mrs. Corrlgan de parted for Chicago, where they will spend a couple of weks and upon their rturn will be home to their many friends after March 1, on the Brady farm, southeast of Ransom. Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Blanche Hallenback at Roanoke a variety shower was given in honor of Miss Irma Wilkinson, whose, en gagement to T. P. Pettlngrew, was announced. Those prsent besides the teachers wer Mrs. H. D. Hollenback and Miss Mildred Custer of Chicago. Tho first part of the afternoon was pins . as brides. Miss Irma was judged the best and the articles were presented to her as her prize. She was the recipient of many nice gifts. A love ly two course luncheon was servd after which the time .was Hpent In playing games. Miss Emma Richards spent the fore part of the week in Streator with Mrs. James Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. John Stebas spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stiedle, of Grand Ridge. Clarence Barnes, of Palisades, Col., is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. J. Whit more. A very delightful affair was given Friday afternoon in the high school t t I Ilnppy, bright, alert vteorom and vivacious a good clear skin; n nat ural, rosy coinpk'Xion and freedom from illness are assured only by clean, healthy blood. If only every woman and likewise every man could realize tho v.onders of the morning insldo bath, what a gratifying change , would tal:e place. Instead of the thousands of sickly, anaemte-looking men, women and girls with pasty or muddy complex-1 lot:.-,; instead of the multitudes of "nerve wrecks," "rundown-,'' "brain fags" and pessimists we should see a virllo, optimistic throng of rosy cheeked people everywhere. ' An inshle bath is had by drinking, each morning before breakfast, a glans of real hot water with a tea spoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, liver, kid neys and ten yards of bowels the pre vious day's IndiKOiuible waste, sour fermentations and poisons, thus cleansing, sweetening and freshening the entire alimentary canaL. btforo putting more food into the stomach. Those subject to sick headache, bil iousness, nasty breath, rheumatism, colds; f.nd particulary those who have a pallid, sallow complexion and who are constipated very often, are urged to obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store which will cost but a triflo but is sufficient to demonstrate- the quick and remarkable change hi both health and appearance awaiting those who practice Internal sanitation. We must remember that Insido cleanliness la more important than outside, be cause the skin does not absorb impur ities to contaminato the blood, while the pores Li tho thirty feet of bowels do. Your battery won't t-ll you when you're over working it or starving it or neg lectins it. It will just quit when you have gone the limit. 1 Don't lr.!:e sny chanceson reaching the limit. Let us test your battery regularly. Sri 3t ifliisaFca's GARAGE o 9 O O O 0 0 e o 9 0 o o 9 COLLESE INN Formal opening of Otta'wa'a newest and most ' up-to-date restaurant. T8 Am ' o CE 3ri o o Dinner will be served a la enrte. Everything in this rastaura it Is new am! sanitary. Oido wtills, counters and lobby are finlshfd in vito Carola fjlass, trimmings and panelings of gum wood. A c:iy, comfortable room. - ' Home made cooking, craa.nery'butior, 'jcod coffee and teas. Only the best meat3 to be served. Located in Collcga Building, o; posi;.o Cli'ton hotel. ciped serious injuries, though he was bruised and quite badly shaken up. spent in dreessltiK clothes St. Patrick's church jvas the scene Tuesday of a very pretty wedding. The hour was eleven o'clock and Miss under the uuipicos of tho five teach er. Many of Ihe parents beiiif; pres ent fo enjoy the entertainment tho room was attractively embellished with American flap:,? boins in evidenco of our loyalty to home and country. Music was furnished by Prof. L. 15. M unlock and IVjIhs Helen Whitmore. Th drums and piano solo by Vlda and Harold Wright was very good. Illinois was sung by four littlo children, which was great. The flan drill and flag salute vvas given by the older pupils. The description of the buttle of Chick amausa by tho pupil.i of the high school room vas very interesting. Their remlnlsocncs was submitted to five dujges as J. C Deegan had offer ed a first, second and third prl.ie; es say of the battle of Chickamausa, O J i Soli -o : atsoms irr op. j eOOG33Q$OCCCC&d69G9S$Ct9990900900 It's an awful thing to lose your hair! One of the fir.-i signs of unhealthy hair is djndruff. You must got rid of it or your hair will suiter. ED. FINAUD'S HAIR TONIC has been used for ImO years by men ami women everywhere for dandrtilY, itehinj; scalp and falling hair. Use it faithfully and prevent baldness and at tlie same time make your hair beautiful, lustrous and i-tronp. Try one bottle. Ask your druggist. You can test ED. PIN'AUD'S by sending 10c. to cur American Offices for a little bottle. Note how pure an 1 fragrant it is. Parfomcrie ED. P1NAUD, Dept. M D. PEKAUD BLDG., New York ! fought Sept. 19, 20, 21. The Judges were W. II. Conard, Mrs. Dora Car ! vh, Mrj. John Llnfor, Mrs. Oondolf and 'Wright. The prizes were award- ed -First, Lillia Hlggins; second, Jes- , se Richards; third, Joseph Thompson. ooootocoi & m lOOOOOOOOOOOOOWM000 itOOOOOOOOMOtt MMMMMMI FROM ooooooooooowooooooooooottMooooaooooBOQoooaooo mwti ooMooooooootocoooooaoooooaoooaoo WHERE FOR 25 YEARS HE HAS BEEN DIRECTOR OF THE WORLD-FAMOUS "ZOO," HAS BEEN INDUCED TO GIVE HIS WONDERFUL IMPTF Motion Picture UBIS mm And stereopticon views of the wild animals from all parts of the globe, now. at Lincoln Park and Mr. De Vry's talk on the life and habits of his "pets" makes this as interest as a visit to Lincoln Park. MlayEwii,larel IN THE- Congregational Chnrch Anditorinm Auipices Waihington School Parentj'-Teachers' Asiociation. Buy Tickets Early Sale Limited To Actual Seatino Capacity Only ' Bring ttie Kiddies They will learn more about wild animals in . this one night than in a month of book study. TICKETS Children, .. . ..15c Wdults .. 35c On sale until Wednesday evening only at public and high schools and daily .newspaper, , offices. OOOOOOMtiOOOOtOOOOOOOOOOOOOMOOOOOOOOOOOtm