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1 1. TRAPPED WITH BUCKWHEAT. .,. in Maine Are the Victim of B Many Kind- B.l I.uck. The total failure of the beechnut crop brought the Maine bears to tha re of starvation, bo that many sly IS animals nre coming out to the clear ing anl retting shot while looking for .omcthinff to eat Den Kingsbury, who fives in T'1Jen village, lost four sheep lately from a pen attached to his house, 7nd the tracks in the yard showed plain ly that a bear had committed the deed. ILt week a two-year-old cub was shot intl killed among the shavings and rot tine timbers of an abandoned shipyard In Kucksport village, the bear having cone there to pick the fat grub worms from the decaying wood. Two bears Lnt i'ito a deserted camp near Nor ms, and in gnawing the spilled fat from the iloor closed tiie door and were coninHlod to stay there until they Ftarveil to death. Louis nuvcis, an In dian, found their bodies last week and was angry at th county treasurer be causf he could not collect the bounties. Jack Gilpatrlck, nn aged bear hunter, who occupies a camp on this itle of ' Chick's ,n thin town, gave up the hunt and took in his tmps a month ago and went to shooting and poisoning bobcats be cause he could find no bears. I.nte In October he went out for more wildcats, and in pacing through a, beech wood taw recent traces of a bear that had been scratching up the fallen leaves ind eating what few beechnuts of last rear's crop he could find. The next "dav Jack went down to tho Btore and boiiffht a bushel of n new kind of buck wheat, which hod a large kernel. A erain of buckwheat bears the same re lation to a beechnut thnt a snowball does to a satellite; they arc shaped alike, but one is . Infinitely larger than the other. Tut Jack boiled his buck wheat nil right, and when he spread it among the beech trees the next morning a bear that worip magnifying places might possibly mistake it for beechnuts. Some hunters came along while Jack was setting his bear traps amonp the buckwheat and covering them with leaves, and when they saw what lie was doing made fun of him and told nlxuit him nt the post office, 10 that everybody heard of it, and the aton-pot into the newspapers. Two days later Jack look a big fat heartor.angorand sold it for$W. Since then he has caught two smaller lears from the same lot. n;id is looking for more. As the bushel of buckwheat cost but 75 cents. Jack thinks it was a good Investment. X. Y. Snn. BEAUTY FROM A BACK VIEW. Women with Good Kin area Do ot Al nu)i Have Good Looks. It is unwise to judge of a your.g irotnan's looks by a view of her figure from behind, ns a Washington young nan found to his cost. Two pedestrians were walking down TtEnMlvinia avenue one afternoon rc ttctly. A fine-looking woman was walking in front of them. She had a gMJ figure, was well dressed, and from the Pittance of probably 50 feet which inrervereil between the two men and tie fujiposedly beautiful 'woman she Eipht have been taken for a Diana. "I'll warmer the mysterious female is M beautiful as Venus and as lovely as Aphrodite," said one man to the other. "Make it a half dozen choice cipars and I'll iro you." said the other. "Far from being pretty, I am positive that the is absolutely homely." "That's a o,H taid the man who had first spoken, and both increased their pee:l so as to overtake the object of their warm, who had been walking ahead of them for, probably a block. As h was passed the plotters turned and looked nt her, in such a manner, how ver, ns not to disconcert her, and then passed on. The man acknowledged that he had lost, without attempting in the least to nve his bet. There was no use, for the lady was really ugly, there was no doubt about that. She was terribly plain, nnd the difference between the appearance of her face and what might have been expected from her figure and pfneral make-up was surprising. "If you'll give me the secret by which you found that out I will throw In an other half dozen cigars," is what the man told his firend. "That's the easiest thing In the world. .tou just tumble to the fact once,"said the other. "If you had noticed, as I d-d, "at although several men passed the omnn. coming in our direction, not one of them took the trouble to more than plance at her. Some of them dad not look nt her nt all. If she had been ood-3ooking these men would have jrfvfn her more than a glance. If she jd been ipretty they would have let their eyes rest upon, her at least until he had gotten past them. If she had n ns benutiful as you imagined they ou!d haveturned their heads to look at r. I noted this, nnd I mnde my bet on conclusion. Just try it,yoursey. and you will tee that I am correct."- thlcaffo Chronicle. Fhotoirrapha of Animal. r Among the scientific applications of photography, the value of which has recently been pointed out, is the study M the natural attitudes of birds and Jher animals, through instantaneous photographs of them. It is averred that tei7 erroneous impressions are often conveyed, even In scientific treatises, through the incorrect and sometimes possible attitudes In which nnlmals e represented. Not only could such Tors be avoided, but Important char acteristics of animals might be mode "Idcnt by applying photography to the luuy. The case is analogous to that of e galloping horses, formerly so incor Jfct'y represented by artists. Youth's mpanion. fata of Noted Horses. Gen. Boulanger'a famous black horse draws a Tarls fiacre. Marshal Can rt s nnd Gen. Galllfet'a chargers 7r i turned over to the Tastcur insti-to-prodi.ee anti-diphtheritic aerom, ! also Saint Claude, the winner Auteuil ateeplechnae In 18D0- AGRICULTURAL HINTS HAS MANY ADVANTAGES. Bmnll and Compact Poultry House ot Novel Form. The accompanying illustrations pre ent a perspective view and ground plan of a small poultry house of novel form, which has some advantages over the rectangle. The outer walla are eight feet high, and may be built of dressed and matched lumber as in Fig. 1, or, if preferred, may be of horizontal sid ing nailed to studding. The extreme length is twenty feet four inches, and the width fourteen feet four inches. The platform beneath the perches is four feet wide, of matched boards laid trans versely, for greater facility in scraping off the droppings. It would be well to NEW STYLE POULT HY HOUSE, paint the upper surface, as soon as laid, with hot coal tar. This prevents the boards from becoming foul or harbor lug vermin. The four perches nre each ten feet long, two by three inches, with the upper surface rounded olt, They ere fltteddosely into notches at each end, so asto be easily removed for clean ing. Extending the entire length of the platform, and one foot beneath Its front edge, is a . shelf two feet wide, upon which are placed the nest boxes. These are one foot square and accessi ble for the fowls from the back side. The window frames are covered on the iaside with poultry netting to keep the fowls from the glass. In warm weather the sash may be wholly removed, and the house is then virtually nn open shed. If more sunshine in winter and air in Door DOOR Duvting Boxes ARRANGEMENT OF HOUSE summer are desired, additional win dows may be set in the diagonal sides which face the southeast and south west. (The windows represented in the illustrations face the south.) The special advantages of this form ore greater firmness to resist the wind and increased capacity.. The circumfer ence is the same as that of a rectangular house 13 feet square or ten by twenty ftet. Its ground area is 235 square feet, against 2-5 for the square and 200 for the longer house with equal outside measurement. In large establishments, where fowls nre found by the huudreds, it is de sirable to have the houses provided with passages which give access for atteud unts without coming in contact with the poultry. Hut in a home place, where only a small tloek is kept, it is all the better for the attendant to go in among the fowls with food and water. It keeps them tame aud friendly and af fords opportunity to see w hether every thing is going well with thetu. George A. Martin, in N. V. Tribune. . DRESSING POULTRY. Hr-rickeil IllrtU Sell lletter Thiiu Those Thnt lluve lleeit Scalded. The killing of any animal for market Is a job that 1 dislike. I hae very little of the instincts of the hunter, fisher man or butcher in me.. Aud yet when I Lave to do some killing I go at it and make the best of it, always trying to be decent about it and to avoid the lutedless iuilictiou of pain to my victims. Dur ing summer or fall 1 usually ship and eell my fowls alive. Capons have to be killed aud properly dressed. My favor ite method of killing fowls is by chop ping off their heads, and I adopt this plan when the purchaser is willing to take the fowls minus head and scalded. Often, however, aud always in the case of capons, the head must be left on. Uesides, nice fat poultry usually sells at a better price when dry-picked than when scalded. It is not much more dif ficult to pick a fowl dry than to first scald it. The process has often beer, described. I first wash the fowl's feet, then hang It up by the legs, the latter well spread. Next I hold the fowl's head with the left hand under the left arm, and with a French killing knife make a long and deep cut inside of the bill across the roof of the mouth, and before withdrawing the knife run the point up into the brain. The blood now flows freely; the bird is paralyzed and the feathers come out easily. I always have a small (two-quart) pull well weighted ready, with a wire hook at tached to the pail. The wire hook is Inserted into the fowl's bill. The pail catches the blood and the weight inside holds the fowl's head down. An open barrel is then placed under the fowl to catch the feathers. Two persons can thus work together to advantage in tripping off the feathers. After a little practice one will easily learn how to do the job well and quickly. With all care, however, one will occasionally tear the skin, especially on the sides of the fowl. ' Have needle and white thread ready and sew up the tenr. It can be done so that the damage will hardly be noticed. The suggestion to have a separate room for this purpose, to be used when not needed In this way for storing feeds, crops nnd many oth er things, and to be provided with a atove or fireplace for boiling up pota toes and other vegetables for fowls, Is a good one and well worthy of adop tion. Farm and Fireside. It iron Item at this time to teach the pig to eat aa aoou as possible. LEAVES ARE USEFUL. Mnnjr Way lit Which Ther fan Ua Ised Around the Farm. L'scs mude of leaves reully constitute a key to a large amount of farm pros perity. These millions of pounds of hu mus should be left where nature scat ters them for the: nutt part. The pro visions of nature in this regard nre re markable. The grass of the lawns catches and holds a warm enrpet for the sod. These should be never raked off in the fall, but partly removed in the spring, where very thick. The effect of the leaves Is not only to protect, but to add encly enr to the humuVt replace u fraction each year washed off by the rains, another portion steadily becom ing food soil for plants. Then nature shoves and drives another largo amount of the leaves under the hedges, and around the shrubs and into the bushes that need covering especially of roots. Now It remains for us to gather them where not needed, nnd to put them to other uses. (1) I fill a big bedding bin with dry leaves for use in the stables. This saves ten dollars in time and cash for another bedding, like strnw and sawdust. Forked through the stables they add greatly to the value of the ma nure. Slowly decomposing, they are ready to add to the humus when carted out in the spring. (2) 1 bnnk the barns with leaves. (3) I cover strawberries nnd tender grapes and roses with them. (4) I spread thick covering over my barn lloors of sweet, dry leaves over the hen rooms and apple cellars. You cannot imagine how much they ndd to the comfort of the barns nnd the warmth of thecellars. (5) A fresh sup ply is given once a week to hens, in which they keep their feet warm. (6) All that cannot be stored in these ways are placed in the compost piles, with ashes, manure and sewage, to make compost for future use. In this way I dispose of all the leaves I can get from the streets nnd improvident neighbors. It is ensh nnd comfort every time. N. Y. Independent. ROTATION OF CROPS. Without It the Fertility- nf Moll Can not He Maintained. One should always farm in such a way as to maintain the fertility of the soil. If the farmer raises and sells oil the farm grain ami hay to such an extent that there is not enough fertilizing ma terial returned to the soil to preserve its fertility, he is on the road to ruin as far as the fertility of the land is concerned. The time will come when either he or tiiose who come after him will find themselves on a poor, worn-out farm that refuses to yield them a support, and the farm will have to be nlmudoued. The only road to suecesf ul farming lies in keeping some kind of live stock to consume the greater part of w hat grows out of the soil, and carefully saving and applying the manure. The man who thinks his soil inex haustible is mistaken, nnd If he lives on it long enough will find it out. ; The farm is the larmer's bank, and fertility U the cash deposit which may be checked out. No man ever had so much money in a bank" but that he, in time, would get to the end of it if he contin ually checked out more than he put in. It is advisable in all localities to raise different crops on the farm and prac tice a regular system of rotation, rare ly having the same crop on any given field more than one year without some other crop intervening. And in this ro tation clover ought to come in every third or fourth year. A crop of clover will add materially to the productive lies of the farm. Its long roots pene trate thesubsoil, thus breaking it up and improving the mechanical condition and bringing up fertility from below, where it has, to some extent, been car ried when there was a surplus of water descending through it. It is also one of the very few plants that has the abil ity to extract nitrogen from the air aud deposit it in the soil. Uural World. A REAL SNOW PLOW. It Dora lt Work Tlioronithly nnd nt Sunt 1 1 Kspenne oC Labor. This is not a wedge to push the snow to oue side, but a plow that raises and delivers it above and upon the undis turbed snow at the side. Such a plow A REAL SNOW l'LOW. must have a strong frame, the bars reaching out in front being not less thau three by three inches, and they must be six feet long, to reach back to the rear. Flanks form the runners and top. The light frame above the top is for the driver to sit upon. His feet be rests upon the bars by which the plow is drawn. The front edge, the incline nnd the top nre tinned to make the snow move up more easily. The edge is of the same width as the rear end, so there is no binding In the snow. Orange Judd Farmer. HINTS FOR FARMERS. A good pedigree always adds to the value of a horse for any purpose. Hard work is not so apt to injure horses if they receive proper attention afterwards. If pigs are to be kept through the winter be sure that they have warm, dry quarters. There are some good butter cows iu nil breeds," nnd they are even found among scrubs. The niost clear profit In raising good horses Is In the fact that you have raised them yourssif. Much depends on the nature of the soil whether the plowing should be done deep or shallow. One decided advantage In having s ffood even stand of grns is the certain ty of a good sod to turn under. Under present conditions the farmer wbo cannot supply comfortable shelter cannot afford to winter stock,-Farm-cra' Union Itovr'a Tli la T We nflW ftn U.lrwtrn,1 rVHnr. T? Tf rrt for any ense of Catarrh that cun not bo cured by Hull's Catarrh Cure. -r. .1. l.heney & Co., Props., Toledo, O. We. tlt lln.l,.Mi,rin,l l.nv. Uuin I.' T Cheney for the lust 13 years, nnd believo hi in perfectly honorable in nil hnsinpKH transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. crsi & Jruax, holesulo .Druggists, To ledo, O. WnldinR, Kinnnn & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, Ohio. Hull's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act!ng.d'rqctly upon the blood and mucous sunniest ot tno system, l'riee oc. per bot tic. hold by all Druggists. Testimonials lie. ooiu oy au Ire Hall's Fumih Fills are the best. The Spoils. Citizen To toll the linnnst. trnfh. in vntt think you nre earning your snlnry? uiiu-e Holder .Man, 1 earned it four times over in the campaign. Cincinnati Enquirer. HOLIDAY i:tlKSIO.S. South unit Kant. On December 7 and 21 the UigFour Tloute and Chesapeake & Ohio railway will sell excursion tickets from all points northwest, both one way and round trip, nt greatly re duced rates to points in Virginia, North und South Carolina nnd other southern states. Round trip tickets will be good twenty-one days returning. Write for particulars nnd tnmphlet descriptive of Virginia farm i a rid -4. I. L. Truitt, Northwentern Fassengcr Agent, 234 Clark St., Chicago. m Tbc Sinn of Moderate Mcnns. "I can't afinvd," said tho man of mod erate mean, "lo go to many places of amusement, Jit I um admitted free to the play with the longest, rim on record, 'The Struggle of Life.' ' N. Y. Jnin. Tonrlst Sleeplnif Cars. Commencing with the excursion of Pee. 7th, the Missouri, Kansas mid Texas Ky. has inaugurated a svstein of Tourist SIccd- ers on their excursion dates between fct uuuio or jYiliinuB iiy uuu f-UUUl 1 Vitus points, for information ndtlress 11, A Cherrier, N. Pass. Agt., 310 Marquettejj U1U., v,uiuugu "What do you think, old boy; I stole a kiss from that haughty Miss Juniper!" "I'ooh, that's nothing. The- last evening I was there I saw her poodle kiss her 17 times." Cleveland Flain Dealer. Coughing Leads to Consumption. Kemp's Ralsam will stop the cough at once. Go to your druggist to-day and get a sample bottle free. Large bottles, 50 tents and $1.00. Go at once; delays are dangerous. John Doc "Is that long-haired poet still the star boarder?" Kichard Doe "No, in deed. He is not in it nny more. He mar ried tho landlady." N. f. Journal. McVlcker'N, CIiIciiko. McVieker's theater always plays the lead ing attractions. Dec. (i, for two weeks, the liostoniaiiH in "The Serenade." She "Oh, Charles, papa has lost all he hail on the board of trade. We arc ruined!" He " Not ruined, dear. I have just been elected to the city council." Brooklyn Life. Fits stopped free and permanently cured. No fits nfter first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. Free $2 trial bottle & treatise. Dr. Kline. 033 Arch st., Fhila., I'a. On the shoulders of the young nnd hnle pov verty sits but lightly. N. l. lndcpend- ent. To Care a Cold tn One Day r Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c. When a man begins to imagine thnt he is in love with a bloomer girl it's time for him to stop drinking. Chicago News. If you wnnt to be cured of n cough use Hale's Honey of Horchound nnd Tar. I'ike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute. "Rushem is dealing in mining securities. isn't he?" "Well, stocks is the better word." Chicago Journal. I believe Piso's Cure for Consumption saved mv boy's life Inst summer. Mrs. Allie Douglass, LeRoy, Mich., Oct. 20, 'Ul. No man can love n woman, no matter how beautiful she is, if she can t cook. W ashing ton Democrat. It is never too cold to cure Neuralgia With St. Jacobs Oil. Sure cure. Everybody nt a fire knows best how to put it out. Washington Democrat. Hot nnd itchy ns n frost-bite. Cooled nnd Soothed as a cure by St. Jacobs Oil. The dance they sit out is the most de lightful to a pair of lovers. Chicago News. ' In Winter Sciatica is worse. Any time St. Jacobs Oil is the best cure. The upper ten is composed of thewin ning nine and the umpire. Chicago News. Cold weather nggravntcs rheumatic pains l!ut St. Jacobs Oil cures any time. Never take a girl's judgment of beauty. Atchison Globe. Isn't a scald n burn? Yes; and St. Jacobs Oil is a cure. THE MARKETS. New i LIVK STOCK Native Steers Shcrp II. -its FLOfK Minnesota I'ntents Minnesota Makers' WHKAT No. 2 lted Icoemher CORN No. 2 Pccrmlier OATS No. 2 1JUTTKR Creamery Factory CHKKSK LlKht Skims.... KOGS Western CHICAGO. CATTLE Shipping Steers... Texas Steers Blockers t Feeders Hulls HOO.8 Light KoiiKh SHKKI' HUTTKIt Creamery Dairy EOOS POTATOES (rwr bu.) CORK Mess, Msy LARD May FLOl'R Patents Strnlghts GRAIN Wheat, December.. Corn, December Osts, December.; Rye, No. I Barley, Choice MILWAUKEE GRAIN Wheat. No.2 Spring Corn, No. 3 Onts, No. 2 Rye, No. 1... Ttsrley. No. I -. rORTC Mess LARD DETROIT'."' GRAIN Wheat, No. 2. Red.. Corn, No. 2 Oats, No. 2 White Rye, No. 2 ST. LOUIS. CATTLE Native Steers Blockers and Feeders HOOS SHEEP OMAHA. CATTLE Native Steers Western Blockers and Feeders.... Hons , SHEEP ork. Dec. 13. H 25 Hi 1 5 3 W ' 4 .VI 3 AT, (a 3 fifi S m Hi S 3D 4 20 fit i 4H H7V' 34 0 31V(f 27i) 12 (t 13 it S (it 21 W $3 fiO (if 2 75 r,r 2 60 'it 3 SO (It 2 10 n S 25 6t S 10 dt 2 W W 14 dt 12 0 11 Si rii at 8 47Mif(; 4 50 it 4 ho at 4 40 dt l 03;?i 2WM 22 fo 4t a 27 5 50 4 20 3 60 4 10 3 75 3 37'4 3 20 4 no 23 1! 20 AO 8 57V4 4 55 5 50 4 90 1 05 25M 22 4fi4 40 21! 'iti 27 23V'r 2 Pi ' 4fll 47 41 (it 41 Vi 7 40 t 7 15 4 SO fi! 4 55 92 if? 924 2Mt'0 2ltf 25 tffP 7Vi S4 20 ffJ) 5 35 2 50 ft 4 20 5 25 dt I 40 4 00 ft, 4 0 $3 60 4 SO 5 60 ft 4 25 I 60 ft 4 25 8 05 ft 3 35 S00 40 There Is m Clnss ot People Who nn i inn red liv tlm iiki of rolTcp. Re cently there has been placed in nil the grocery stores u new preparation called (JKAIN'-O, made of pure grains, that takes the place ot codec. 1 lie most delicate stom ach receives it without distress, and but few enn tell it from coffee. It docs not cost over J as much. Children may drink it with great Itcuelit. 15 cts. nnd J.t its. per pack nge. Try it. Ask for GKAIX O. Fond of Golf. Stokes Is vour son fond of golf? i,,wi,,.,..i ..( ;,v i in Why, the young rascal actually plays it.- Ifostort' Transcript. The Last Man on Earth To recklessly experiment upon himself with hope of relief is the dyspeptic. Yet the nos trums for this malady are as the sands of the sea, and, presumably, about ns etlicncious. Indigestion, that obstinnte malady, even if of long perpetuity, is rventunlly overcome with tiostelter s Moinach JSittcrs, nn appetizing tonic nnd alterative, which cures constitu tion, fever nnd ngue, bilious remittent, rheu matism, kidney complaint and feebleness. It never docs nny good to look bored. Use a club. Atchison Globe. CAUSE FOR ALARM. How baldness begins. How to prevent it. Every person, male or female, shrinks from baldness. It adds to the appearance of age and is serious discomfort. The cases are rare when the falling out of the hair may not be stopped, and a new and healthy growth of the hair promoted. The hair grows in the scalp like a plant In the soil. If a plant flourishes, it must have constant attention: it must be watered regularly and find its food in the soil where it is rooted. It's so with the hair. Neglect is usually the beginning of bald ness. Dandruff is allowed to thicken on the scalp. The hair begins to loosen. The scalp loses its vitality. The hair, insuf ficiently nourished, begins to fade and to fall. The instant need in such a case is some practical preparation which, sup plying the needed nourishment to the scalp, will feed the hair, give it strength, and so produce a strong and healthy growth. All this is done by Dr. Ayer's Hair Vigor, the most practical and valua ble preparation for the hair thnt can be obtained. It tones up the scalp, doc away with dandruff, stops the hair from falling, restores the original color to gray or faded fl . a m m vniiD PAINT WALLS CEILINGS. MURALO WATER COLOR PAINTS 1 FOR DECORATING WALLS AND CEILINGS "mSTmo frrocer or paint dealer and do your own knlsomininff. This material is $ made on scientific principles by machinery and milled in twenty-four tints l and is superior to any concoction of Glue and Whiting that can possibly 4- bo mude bv hand. To he mixed with Cold Watkk. 4) If yon want something extra, buy some MURALO from the snmo q K dealer. This material is a Hard Finish to be applied with a brush and be JJ comes ns hard as Cement. Milled in twenty-four tints and works equally 9 J as well with cold or hot water. t'Send for sample cards and if you can- X. l not purchase this material from your local dealers let us know and we will $ JJ put you m the way or obtaining it. THE MURALO CO.. NEW K. B. The attention of the trscl In rnllMl to ths fitrt thnt a mnn hr thi nsme of Chnrph (fn throuich the country trylnu to Intlinliliitp iurrhar of ottr niuterlnl by tplllnir them ttmt our puluta ars nn Infringement on lila mnterlul, which he rnll. " Alnlmtlne." We mu nilvln il l.y onrlen rnunxel thnt hl material when lined with eolil wnier In an lnfrlimement upon oiirn. W have lnytvl Mr. l.'liureh to support hl contention hy Mill airnlnt uh it ml hnve volunteered to aecrpt M-rvlraot any papera he wlshe to nerve so ns to snve him troulile. thai his pre temleil Huh! m mny be tented In tba roiirtn. Thin he refuses to ilo hut nevertheless eontlnuen his inlnlc aitlnir slntemellts, whU ll coura. umler the eirvumstanees, we believe will he condemned by all reputulde dealers. 2 IN A WORLD WHERE "CLEANLINESS IS NEXT TO GODLINESS" NO PRAISE IS TOO GREAT FOR lei.i.m.i ininimi sni si.ism e iiiiimiin immi c,r::. m -.- : .- - "WHAT ARE WE CONING TO?" ENTERPRISE Meat Chopper makes sausage, scrapple and U hogs-head cheese quickly and thriftily saves you as much In one busy week as It costs. Chops meats, vegetables, fish. Steadily perfected for 15 years. For sal by all dealers. Bmall family lre. No. 6, 84. Chopa on pound a tulnut, Large family sice, No, 10, Chops two pound. a rnlnut. Henri 4o. In stamp, for ths "Kntcrprlalng llouaekeepsr " 2u0 recipes. THE ENTERPRISE MFG. CO. of PA.. Phils. U ni i an nn n si 7T. rU T .,? II J Why not buy the one m . 1 t 1 1 .1. 1 J wnicn noias me worm s record for largest sales the Write for llluat rated Catalogue wilh prices. to Estey Organ Company, Hrattlcboto, u FA R 7 I n G Hp'oTifs" VSbJec. ralsl"al ttiirlnn the wlutert g of the cheap homes n H Ik fm and prosperous cod II J I niaaa dltlons Iu Nobrasks and elsewhere, sub- 11" tTT scribe to "The Corn LaJs.3 I Uelt." a monthly pa ss m saw pe, U of farm pw Hires and Information about the West. It will be sent (or one year for W cents; postage stamps accepted. Address, uTua COBJt BXT," Adams tttxeet, Chicago. -rV IK. 43 How to Wash with Rase. Washing cannot be well done with ' scant supply of hard wnter and inferior soap. To skillfully perform this nccctnwry work, assort the clothes, put the linens iirat. in a tub nearly full of hot water, soap with Ivory soap. When clean scald, rinae, starch ami hang on the line. When dry, sprinkle, fold ami lav in a basket over night. Iron carefully with well bested irons. KUV.A It. FAHKKIL 1 ' Ilia rnrtlnn Shot. He (nftcr being rejected) I shnll never marry now. Nlic- Foolish mnn! Why not? (Viciously) If you won't have me, who, will? Philadelphia North American. , Lane'a Family Medicine. Moves the bowels each day. In order tot be healthy this is necessary. Acts pently on. the liver and kidneys. Cures sick heuduchsv Frice 25 and 50c. Women say of every pretty girl thatsh might be tolerably good looking if ah didn't know it so well herself. washing-' ton Democrat. Never trifle?) with pain. It mny fool j Kt. Jacobs Oil never fools; it cures. yoa. hair, and gives sn abundant and glossy growth. Those who are threatened with approaching baldness will be intercslcdi iu the following voluntary statement made by Alderntau 8. J. Green, of Spencer. Iowa, lie writes: "About four months Bfjo. ray hair com menced falling out so rapidly that I became alarmed, and being recommended Dr. Ayer's Hair Vigor by a druggist, I , resolved to try this preparation. 1 have been now using it for three months, and am much gratified to find that my hair ha ceased falling out and also that hair which had been turning gray for the past five years has been restored to its original color, dark brown. It gives me much pleasure to recommend this dressing." 8. J. Green, Aldcrmau, Spcucer, Iowa. Those who are Interested In preservinjr and beautifying the hair will do well to send for Dr. Ayer's Cnrtbook, A story of cures told by trie-cured. This book of ioo pages is sent free, on request, by the J. C Aycr Co., Lowell, Mass. k. .wmm m mmm 5, BRIGHTON. S. I.. NEW YORK. MAKE jour WIFE a I'rnentof am ran washing... mJiUi ..MACHINE GREATEST IMPROVE KENT A PENDULUM , v. Does nail trie wort. , tan be operated stanit L T Ins or .lulus'. No Will 1 t VM, more work thau rocklnil a c radio. ache Pill with tbtB machines la llrst- claas.anal lo plT. aa. Kfarltv. IHMSlS. TILL Sar fav.TKiaa IS. H. F. BRAMMER MFG. CO., Darenporf, Ion. Seattle FREE INFORMATION ICIondiko Alaska BT SEATTLE, WASH.. chamber of comma BUREAU. Cummrrcial. Mining ami Agricultural onlr.j BKT OUTFITS; LOWEST THIOKS Lonirrat Kiprrlnw. Largr.t Clti Safe.t Uuutea. Address SKCUKTAkS. For Satisfactory Results IN Stereotyping or Electrotyplng, . Drawings or Zinc Etchings, Linotype Composition, Ete IESD TOOK OKDERI TO TU1 A. N. Kellogg Newspaper Co , IVfS,:? HDADCV Ktw DISCOTEBTl Btvsa U V r O I quiet relief sad caraa wea ra.e. Send for book Of testimonial, ami 10 da (rct.ta.cat sTce. Or. H. It. tiSJUU S suss, iTfiuVl tlMI? For Sale on crop payment. II vv IUM TlnrM acre cash, balance crop ye arlrAf fotOpald for. J. MulbalU Wsukegan.lll ajsriir A. N. K.-A 1687 WHEN WRIT! NO TO ADVERTISEBS ttleata state) that I'M saw the AaTMllea Mat la this aaaass jmp. TaVtee (iood. Da I In time. Sold by dm-'a. t I 0