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IN THE GOOD OLD SUMMER TIME. Ifany a time this summer you're go ing to be Just about done out by tii« b®at—hot, and so thirsty It just seems nothing could quench it When such moments arrive or when you Just w»nt a delicious, palate tickling drink step into the first place you can find where they sell COCA-COLA. It's 'de licious, refreshing and completely tl&rst-quenchlng. At soda-fountains or carbonated in bottles—6c everywhere. Send to the COCA-COLA CO., Atlfnta, Ga., for their free booklet "The Truth About COCA-COLA." Telia what COCA-COLA Is and why It is so dell clou*, cooling and wholesome. Australia Rich In Libraries. Victoria's (Australia) five hundredth free library was opened lately. One and all of the older libraries are well patronized. The gross revenue re ceived by them in the aggregate from balls, members' subscriptions, and grants is about $340,000. There are about a million books in these libra ries, and it was claimed that some tLink like 3,600,000 visits are paid to them in the year. While works of fic tion are read to the greatest extent, general literature and history receive a good deal of attention. It is difficult to convince the head of the house that two heads are bet ter than one. Sliced 'Dried Beef Old Hickory Smoked Highest Quality finest Flavor Try This Recipe To the contents of one medium size jar of libby's Sliced Dried Beef, add one tablespoonful of butter, then sprinkle with one tablespoonful of flour and add one-half cup of cream. Cook 5 minutes and serve on toast. Ask for Libby's in the sealed glass jatiL v*' At All Grocer* Libby, McNeill -Save Money and Toil Mrabriii/oMruoin ihie The Pleasure of Llyln* In the Country or Small Town 1* Greatly Enhanced by a few City Convenience*, the Most Neoessarj and Comfort diving at which U a Satfc factory CisSapply. Gu to Light with CsstoCaokwWb. GuforLaan+y i to hut 1 I water far the bath end Gu to 1 Gas to operate a tee engine lor piacaad other pmpoeee. automatically DAISY flV KtllER ffaS v tnr.MUVX S^SSS^rrsi oraiawnl, con*co« IttchMP bMtoAll mom*. Csn'Upillw tip over. will sot auU or injure ssyihtaf. CuarutMd ffcel' Im ,-r. 01 all i»i»«w« •est pMMldfov 20c. haiolmoiiu 'tnSeii/WWt^Swefi- finniilM iroxwwIFf "JSSS.'SI ThsapMs't Ey« Vatoi CEMENT III H0I» K NEW INDUSTRY IN THE CATTLE AND MINE COUNTRY COM* jlNQ TO THE VRONT. 1400 BUSHELS OF UME DAILY ro Go Through Hydrators After July 1—Story of a Moat Promising Un dertaking Which Haa Recently Been Opened Up. Rapid City.—Western South Dakota has long been known as the greatest cattle range in the world. The mines of the Black Hills have been famed from the beginning of their history. The last five years have been filled with developments in another direc tion which bid fair to make the vast resources of this region the basis for a vast gathering of an Industrial peo ple. The real beginning of all this dates from the consolidation of the small light and power companies in the up per Hills. Not until the Dakota Pow er company, who are more or less closely allied with the Westinghouse people, began the subjection of the wa ters in Rapid and Castle canyons, was there any real tendency towards manu facturing in the Black Hills. At this time the largest saw mill west of the Missouri river, the only complete peeking plant in a grazing country and two brick plants, running 24 hours a day, two modern gypsum mills and one fixture factory repre sent the purely manufacturing plants. However, the dream of the geolo gists is about to be realized in the overcoming of the fear of the long dis tance market, through the appropria tion of the advantages gained through having all of the raw material required in manufacture of Portland cement, located upon one tract of land. Some years ago two young men se cured two sections of land and by care fully saving their money, laid by funds enough to make a complete investiga-, tion and found that they had lime, gypsum and shale, all of the highest, quality and in quantities sufficient to feed a five thousand barrel mill mak ing Portland cement lor a hundred years. Onida Celebrates. Pierre.—There was rejoicing at Onida Tuesday from a double cause, one over the laying of the cornerstone of the new courthouse, the other over the magnificent rain, which was wel comed as the best rainfall in that sec tion in a year. The day was bright and clear, and while there was a good attendance it was limited by the rainf making the roads bad for auto travel and keeping people at home. The ceremony of the laying took place at 4 o'clock, the huge stone be ing placed in position, meaning to the people of that town an end of all ques tion as to the permanency of the town as the capital of Sully county. In the stone were placed copies of the lo cal papers of the county of today as well as old files of the beginning of the county, names of the commission ers who arranged for the building and those of the architect and builder. A special effort was made to secure the attendance of the oldest settlers of the county, and many of them were present by special invitation to see the beginning of a more permanent growth of the county which they helped to build on the bare prairie nearly thirty years ago. The court house will cost $75,000. Asks Investigation. Washington.—Representative Qsvte. of Minnesota, has received several letters from residents of South Dako ta, urging him to induce the officials of the general land office to investi gate the conduct of the land office at Gregory, d. D., and the adminis tration of T. C. Burns, the register, that they understand he haB Vr •trt v4| had oc casion recently to champion the rights of one of his constituents who had trouble at Gregory and add their de mands that the office be investigated. Killed While Cleaning a Rifle. Mitchell.—Fred Appel, a young man living in Miner ?ounty, near Canova, was accidentally killed. He was clean ing a small rifle, when the gun was discharged by the trigger coming in contact with a bench and the ball en tered his forehead and went down ward, penetrating the brain. He lived two hours afterward. He was 25 years old and the second son of Mr. and Mrs. John Appel, prominent residents of that county. Poison in 8hoe Peg. Bridgewater.—Infection caused by a nail or peg in his shoe developed into a case of blood poisoning, necessitat ing the amputation of the right leg above the knee of John S. Hofer, a wealthy farmer residing six miles touthesat of here. Brenton Trial Delayed. Deadwood.—On his plea of ill health Che trial of James Brenton, former mayor of Des Moines, la., charged with illicit liquor selling near Conata, in Pennington county, was continued by ludge Willard in the United States court to the next term at Deaowood u September. Pool Hall Burglarized. Isabel.—Marshall's pool hail was burglarized and $250 taken. The safe was blown amt okecks and jewelry left behind. KEEPING ANTS OUT OF HIV^S Ordinary Table Turned Upside Down With Empty Inverted Tomato Cans Will Do the Wor k. To the numerous inquiries as to how to keep ants out of hives, why not take Josh Billings' advice as to bedbugs—"just kill 'em all"? The best way to kill ants is with the oft repeated remedy, 1. e.f bisulphide of carbon. However, there are places which, for one reason or another, It is almost impracticable to kill off the ants and then the apiarist needs a hive-stand that will exclude them. The illustration shows one of my hi re-stands complete and ready to have the hive placed upon it, writes J. M. Caldwell in the Gleanings in Bee Cul ture. It is nothing but a table turned upside down, and an empty tomato can, with the top melted oft, inverted over each table-leg. The ants can crawl up the table-leg and all around ou the inside of the can, but they can not make the turn around the lower edge of the cans, and come up on the outside of cans and thus reach the hive. The space between the table-leg and Inside of cans must be at least half an inch but the cans rest on the ends of the legs. Just take an old super or box. Cut four pieces 2x2x12, and nail one in each corner. Round oft the projecting edges, then melt the tops off from four *^5. .Mi How to Make It. tomato or peach cans (3-pound cans are best) then Invert a can over each leg and nail cross-pieces on top to brace the legs with, and for the hive to rest on but be very careful not to allow any holes In the sides of the cans that the ants can crawl through. This works on the same principle as the tin pans used on posts under corn cribs to keep out mice—no patent on it either. Putting the legs of the stand in bas ins of water or oil will drown the bees when the wind blows, and they miBs the alighting-board and fall down at the corners. At one time I had fifty hives on stands with the stand-legs in water. I also tried oil. Here is something which I have nev er seen in print. Ants carry out the queen, bees, and eggs from the cells. TO REMOVE STUMPS EASILY Where Time Is No Object Hole May Be Bored Through Center and Fire Built to Burn It. An easy way to remove stumps, where time is not an object, is to dig a trench beside the stump and then to bore a diagonal hole through the stump so that the lower end of the hole will be near the top of the trench and the upper end some distance above the ground. Build a fire in the trench and partially cover. it so that the flame will draw through the auger hole like it would through a flue. As soon as the fire is started a draft is created through the auger hole and this helps to, fire the stump much more rapidly. This method requires no great equipment and will be found effective though it takes time. If one is so situated that he desires to clear a considerable area of stumps the use of the stump puller would be the more economical method although it may Stump Remover. require considerable expenditure for the purchase or rental of the stump puller and the necessary teams and men. Of course, dynamite will do the work more quickly, but this is a very dangerous Bubstance and should be used only by an expert Great Harvest Month. July is the great harvest month in central and northern sections of our country. The hay crop promises to be good this season and oats are above the average in many places. It will pay to save all of them because they will bring good prices before next sum ner. Care of the Lawn. The charming appearance of a well kept lawn appeals to every one. Some care is required to keep it in good con dition but nothing connected with the residence, inside or out, gives so large returns for such moderate outlay. The laws mower must be need regularly. MM) v* 4' -1 v i LOOKING TO SEED POTATOES Shoultf Be Carefully Examined and Only Those Entirely Free From Disease Uae|. (By R. G. WEATHERSTONE.) Seed potatoes should be carefully examined for traces of dry rot. Only potatoes entirely free from disease Should be plante4, for diseased seed Will be sure to grow a diseased crop. try rot shows as dark or black spots running through the potato from the stem end. Usually the stem end of the potato, when diseased, will show a sunken apearance around the stem. In any case the (lark spots shprj to'the tubers «t( acroM How Seed Potatoes Are Cut. near the stem end with a knife in cases of bad infection, the black spots may run half way through the tubers. Where the Infection, is slight, it may occur only near the stem end. Of course, some of the tubers may be free from spots, and these are safe for planting on new land, but the disease lives over in the soil as well as in the tubers. Where the disease has not pene trated more than one-third the length of the potato, the half of the potato toward the bud end may be used for seed with better promise. In such cases, the knife used for cutting should be dipped in a solution of cor rosive sublimate, formaldehyde or car bolic acid after cutting diseased tu bers, and before cutting others. The usual seed treatment for scab, etc., will be very useful to kill dry-rot spores which may adhere to tubers and may be applied to the healthy portions after separation from the dis eased parts of potatoes. The means by which late blight is carried from place to place is the chief question which interests the ship pers and planters of seed potatoes. This is restricted to tubers which show the dry rot. These carry the fungus in a semi-dormant state, which develops after the tuber is planted, and spreads to the leaves of the grow ing plants. The purchaser has the matter entirely In his own bands. If he insists on all sound tubers and plants, only such there will be no dan' ger of introducing late blight with them. Blight is probably never carried on the surface of the tubers. Do Not Neglect Gardens. The fact is notorious that the farm er's garden is not as well cared for as that of the artisan. In fact, it is in many instances entirely wanting. Usu ally the larger the farm the more in significant the garden. The excuse given is that the farmer hasn't the time. The answer to this is clear. A good garden adds to the comfort and enjoyment of the farmer's family, and aids in promoting health. No farmer is justified in being so busy that he cannot furnish what is essential to the well being of his home. The drains should be properly laid out and carefully graded. Encourage the boy to fit some live stock to show at the local fair. You give the weeds a big advan tage if you let them go to seed. The best fertilizer for asparagus ia rotted manure from grain-fed horses. The manure for. peas, beets and on ions should be fine, rich and well rot ted. Salt seems to add greatly to the palatability of tankage, whether fed dry or in slop. Manure as well as fertilizers should be thoroughly mixed in the soil before drilling in the seed. By sewing a pinch of lettuce seed every ten days there will always be tender salad for the table. There is nothing about good tank age or meat that is In any way inju rious to hogs of any ages. The Peruvian guano substitute ia the standard truck fertilizer for quick growth and heavy returns. Rich horse manure and urine from grain-fed cattle is far superior to fer tilizers and very much cheaper. Truckers prefer rotted horse ma nure for vegetables, as It is finer, richer and can be spread easily. A profitable crop cannot be grown on land deficient In humus, which is the same thing as rotted sod or rotted manure with fertilizer alone. The loss incurred from plant dis eases is often underestimated by the farmer, passes unrecognized or la re-' garded as natural and inevitable. The size of tile to be placed in a drain will depend upon the length of the drain, the depth and the dis tance apart the drains are placed. Expert truckers and market garden ers apply, in connection with manure spread In the drill or hill, 600 to 800 pounds of some standard bone phoe phate to the acre. «is '', in 't DON'T NEGLECT YOUR KIDNEYS* Kidney troubles are too serious to neglect Slight ailments are often forerunners of dangerous kid ney illness and should be treat ed without de lay. Obadiah B. Crane, 222 First AT., Watertown, 8.Dak, says: "I was taken with rheumatic pains and my left limb almost paralyzed. I hobbled around with a cane as weak aaachild. I was afflicted with a bladder weak ness and waa compelled to arise sev eral times during the night Shortly after I commenced to use Doan's Kid nely Pills, I could do work, that waa before impossible. I am stronger and better than in years." Remember the name—Doan's. For sale by druggists and general Storekeepers everywhere. Price 60c. Foeter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. T. ARMY DELAY8. I The Adjutant—Inform Corporal Stripes that his application made some time since for a furlough has been granted by the war department. Sergeant—I'm sorry to say, sir, that Corporal Stripes died some six weeks ago, air. THREE CURED OF ECZEMA "When a child, I suffered eight years with eczema. I could not sleep at night, and had sores all over my chest. We had doctors and none could do any good, until my mother saw the advertisement of the Cutl cura Remedies in the paper. We used the Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Resolvent, and they cured me of eczema. I also used them on my five children. Two of them had eczema very badly. When my children had eczema, I was not worried at all, as I knew the Cuticura Remedies would do their work. They had sores all over their heads, their hair would fall out, and they would scratch all night and day. They had it on their heads, face, and in back of the ears so that I thought their ears would drop off. I washed their heads and bodies with Cuticura Soap and they are as clean as the driven snow. Cuticura Soap and Ointment also cured my children of ringworm. I would not be without the Cuticura Remedies. They are wonderful." (Signed) Mrs. Violet: Cole, 26 S. Red field St., Philadelphia, Pa., Oct 29,1910. Cuticura Soap and Ointment ar6 sold throughout the world. Send to Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., sole props., Boston, for free book on skin and scalp diseases and their treat ment. Test of Social Standing. Old Porkenlarrd—Sh! My wife has a pearl necklace' concealed in her bonnet! Customs Inspector—Huh? Old Porkenlarrd—Don't overlook it, that's all! She wants to get her name in the papers as a society Puck. Important to Mother* Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that It cuuurcu, tuiu sn mat it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30Years Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Hypnotic. Margaret—I think Mr. Baker could easily hypnotize people. Katherine—Why do you think so? Margaret—He often holds my hand till it falls asleep.—Puck. Garfield Tea correct* constipation by arousing the digestive organs to their in tended activity. Composed of Herbs. Isn't it about time to bury the dead languages? Woman's Power Chef Man Woman'* most florioni endowment ia tbc power to awaken and hold the pure and honest love of a worthy man. When she lose* it aad still loves on, so one in the wide world can know the heart agony ahe endurea. The woman who suffers froas weak ness aad derangement of her special womanly or ganism soon loses the power to (way the heart of a man. Her general health suffers end she loses her good look*, her attractivenees, her amiability and her power and preetige as a woman. Dr. R.V. Pieroe, of Buflalo, N.Y., with the assistance of his staff of able physicians, haa prescribed for end eared many thousand* of women. He haa devised a suooeaaful remedy foe woman'* ail ments. It is known as Dr. Pieroe'* Favorite Prescription. It i* e positive specific for the weaknesses and disorder* peculiar towomee. If purifies, regn* late*, strengthens and heals. Medicine dealer* *ell it. No adviae you to accept a aubatitute in order to make a little larger i miubLisk IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG, SICK WOMEN WEIX. 8o Familiar. "Yes," said Nagget, "a woman us ually treats her husband as the aver age servant treats bric-a-brac." "Go ahead," said the wise Mrs. Nag get. "What's the answer?" "Why, the more he's worth the mora she tries to break him." DISTEMPER In all its forma among all ages 6f taM aa well as dogs, cured and others in same stable prevented from having the disease with SPOHN'8 IM8TEWER CURE. Every bottle guaranteed. Over 000,000 bottles ibid last year $.00 and $1.00. Any good druggist, or send to manufacturers. Agents wanted. Spohn Medical Co., Spee. Contagious Diseases. Goshen, Ind- Best In the World. Maud—What excuse have yeu ftt doing such an unmaldenly tMag proposing to Jack? 8HAKB INTO TOOK SHOES Allen's Foot-Jhuie, the Antlseptto powder for Tired, aching, swollen, nervous feet. Gives rest ud coaofort. Makes wsIking delijht. Bold everywhere, Xe. Dont accept any substitute. For FlUUi •ample, address Allen 3. Olmsted. Le Boj, N. Ere Salve Is Prevents Infection—Murine Eye In Tubes for all Eye Ills. No Morphine. Ask Druggists for New Size 25c. Val uable Bye Book in Each Package, v .. Wrath and wine unveil the heaft df! friend to friend.—Plutarch. V Start afresh this Spring—cleanse and purify the system by- a course of Garfield Tea, Herb laxative and blood-purifier. halting speech nay be the reaott of a lame excuse. i Mrs. Wlnslow*s Soothing: Sjrnp for Chlldm teething, softens the guma, reduces InAamms* tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 35c a bottife If you don't believe honesty ia tto best policy, try it t. Garfield Tea regulates a lazy liver. Flattery is praise we hear of others. Hood's Sarsaparilla Cures all humors, catarrh and rheumatism, relieves that tired feeling, restores the appetite, cures paleness, nervousness, builds up the whole system. Get it today in usual liquid forra eb chocolated tablets called Saraatabs. Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief—Permanent Cawi CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never fail. Purely vegeta ble— act surely but gently on the liver. Stop after dinner dis tress—cure indigestion," improve the complexion, brighten the eyes SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear H5C •"il£ f/ V Signature The Farmer's SOB'S fireat Opportunity Why wait for the old farm to beeome jour Inheritance? Begin now tc prepare for your future prosperity and Indepen dence. A great oppor tunity awaits you In Manitoba,8*flkatche*an or Alberts, where you can secure a VreeHdme stead or buy landut rea sonable prices. caastBC a steady prlee. Movenr that the nil eattto falsing, are for their demand. W1CSTERN 8JWJURITT CO., l\ledo. Ohio. W. N. U., SIOUX FALLS, NO. mmmwwn V'* v8f 'jsrVv i '.'V i ,5,-arv "V 1 itX} i v & M- Vf V w Ethel—The golden rule. i T. If thou knowest anything good of a man, tell it unto others if anything ill, tell it privately and prudently to himself.—Burkitt. Aaeytle Vh' \1 I i Vf1 «. i 1- s i 1- s Tabes *. -1- J? *. J? Salve 1- n, i ys A -Hi i "i vflj If -i UiT H, fe„v I 'A -X A w 4 v» 5 4' *1^ w 1 ,1V (f .»«•' iw'sttiTbn not *a year from now, Henland will be fetgh The profits sees red nom toe ahnnamnt crop* VkMt, VtU ul bQii,ot as weir as jr ham of ieo •atftljr ob- or pamphlet "Last Best West," partlcularttae to suitable location and low settlers* rate, apply to Supl of ImmlfmtloD, Ottawa, Can., or to Canadian Govt Agent. J. M. MAC UCNLAN IriwrlV VrintM,S.i. Use address nearest yon. ST flAM IIIVF&T for yon any sum to earn 406. ¥o«* UflH InVbel Investment may bo A, witt Jrawnon i jL hf it 'fr-: kmrrt dealer will r^*t. f' Mfc i*K .... v 1 V1 %0t "x 1 %t\ 'i .. Is tl "t n t: T, v & fx *»t ''A v 4 "i T*