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IWUSE RABBITS TO INCREASE MEAT SUPPLY GROUP OF DOMESTIC RABBITS WHILE AT LUNCH (Prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.) At four months the young Belgian hare should be ready for the table, end If It ha9 been properly fed should weigh about six pounds or even more. . This weight is about the best for mar ket rabbits, and immediate sale Is more profitable than keeping to ma turlty. Some breeders sell at 10 to 12 weeks and aim to have their stock weigh about 5Va pounds at that age. To do this requires that the animals be kept In small hutches where they can have but little exercise and that they be fed heavily from the time they are weaned. Under this treatment they grow very rapidly and are really 'superior for the table. . Market Returns. It Is not easy to state what a breeder should realize for market rabbits. Much depends on local conditions and especially upon the familiarity of the public with the excellence of hutch rabbits for the table. If the animals are new to a market, a demand for them will have to be built up, but as a rule they soon will become popular. Better prices usually can be had by selling directly to the consumer, thus saving the middleman's profit. One may make arrangements to deliver regularly or periodically to hotels and restaurants, but often a poultry dealer will agree to take a certain quantity at regular Intervals. -If members of the family look after., the rabbits, bo that there Is no outlay for labor, and If the hutches are built at home, the .cost of rearing may be greatly reduced and much of the Income will be net gain. Although It must be admitted that rabbits require more care than usually, is given to poultry on our farms, their management has the ad vantage that it Is more interesting, especially to the younger members of the family. Disposing of Surplus. After selecting the best stock for breeding purposes it is well to dispose of the remainder as rapidly as condi tions warrant. If those to be sold are to be marketed alive, all that Is needed is to crate them properly and forward them to their destination. This is the better plan In hot weather, as the carcasses do not keep well. If car casses are to be delivered the meth ods of killing and packing are import ant considerations. Killing. There are two excellent ways of killing the animals. The easier and probably the more humane Is to dis locate the neck. Almost all game keepers know this method and can phow ' the novice quickly how It Is done, but probably a description will be understood. Take the two hind legs of the rabbit firmly in the left hand, place the thum? dt the right hand Just behind the ears where the neck Joins the skull, the palm resting on the left side of the face ami the fingers holding firmly under the Jaws. Then stretch out the animal quickly and with force, pressing In the right thumb and bending the head back ward. The dislocation will be felt dis tinctly. This method requires con siderable strength, but when the knack of it is learned It entails less suffer ing than any other. Another excel lent way of killing Is to hold the rab bit up in the left hand, as in the first method, and then to strike a sharp blow on the back of the head with a . round stick, stunning the animal. As -soon as the neck is dislocated or the rabbit stunned the Jugular vein should be cut with a sharp knife and the ani mal hung head downward to bleed, . - ' - Dressing. ' The next step in preparing a carcass for market is to remove the paunch and entrails, as their presence would soon taint the meat. With a sharp pointed knife make a longitudinal cut down the middle of the belly, divid ing -the skin and the thin abdominal walls, but being careful not to cut the intestines. Turn out. the paunch and the intestines, but leave the lungs, liver, heart, and kidneys in place. Next' make a silt between the large tendon -and the bone of one hind leg and slip the other leg through the cut, so that the carcass may be readily hung up. It should hang long enough to stiffen before being packed. Packing. For packing the rabbits for market -a basket or hamper of the ordinary shape anA having movable flat slatted trays to enable one to pack the car casses in separate layers Is recom mended. Such a hamper permits free circulation of the air not only on the edge but also throughout the package, and the carcasses packed In this way reach thelr.destlnatlon In an attractive state. Instead of In the messy condi tion so often seen In the wild rabbits marketed in America. Cooking and Serving. The cooking , of domestic rabbits does not differ greatly from that re quired for domestic fowls, and an ex j perlenced housewife can prepare them ! in a variety of savory ways, As the meat is naturally somewhat dry, as much as po" Jble of the Juices should be retained In cooking it. The follow ing standard recipes for preparing rab bit npplr to mature animals of wild and domestic kinds. For young Bel gian hares weighing five pounds or less and young wild rabbits the time of cooking may be somewhat reduced. Baked Rabbit en Casserole. Lay alternate layers of rabbit and thin slices of bacon, season with thyme, sage, thinly sliced onions, and salt to taste. Fill the dish with water, bake In a slow oven for one and a half hours. A covered baking dish or pan may be used instead of a casserole, and the meat may be boned or not as desired. Rabbit Fricassee.-Brown some but ter in a hot iron skillet. Then fry the hare, previously cut up, brown on both sides. Next cover the meat with hot water and stew until it is thoroughly tender, seasoning it to taste. At the end of the stewing, let the meat again fry brown. Rabbit Pot Pie. Cut a dressed rab bit into small pieces; salt and let stand Overnight. Place the cut pieces In a pt previously filled with warm water enough to cover the meut. Put In a medium-sized onion, sliced, and stew over a medium fire until the meat is tender. Prepare a rich pie-crust dough in the proportions of one quart of flour, half a teaspoonful of salt, and a tablespoonful of baking powder, with enough water to give It proper con sistency. Roll out flat as for pie crust, spread lard over the surface ; fold and reroll twice, spreading lard each time. Line the pan bottom and sides with dough and fill with meat and alternate layers of potato in small' pieces and a few small onions. Use the thickened broth from the stew pot as a gravy, pouring It Into the pan over the con tents. Cover with dough, place In an oven, and bake for an hour, or until the whore upper crust is a light golden brown; serve hot. The above recipes are offered mere ly as suggestions. The hind legs and saddles of the rabbit contain much meat and may be cooked in many dif ferent ways; boned, they make deli clous croquettes. The front quarters and head may be used as soup stock; the broth may be seasoned to taste and served with vegetables, barley, or rice. EAT WASTED ON ALL HIDES Faulty Butchering Also Results In Considerable Loss of Edible Fats Which Remain. (Prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.) According to reports received by the meat-marketing specialists of tlw bu reau of markets, United States depart ment of agriculture, a Washington (D. C.) dealer, states that nine steer hides purchased by hira carried 73 pounds of waste meat. A Detroit dealer re ports that an average of six pounds of waste meat was found on 40 cow and steer hides received at his plant, and that In ten days his men scraped 2,177 pounds of waste meat from hides, or enough to supply low-grade meat to about 5,000 people for one day. Faulty butchering, In ndditlon to causing a loss of the food value of the meat which is . wasted, results in a consid erable loss of edible fats which re main on the hides. PUT MACHINES UNDER COVER Prices Have Advanced Greatly and Proper Care of Farm Imple ments Will Pay Well. Word is being sent out to farmers over the country to take special pains this fall and winter to protect their machines. Prices have advanced greatly, and care of 'farm machinery will pay doubly well this year. So the word is going out: To put machines under cover as soon as the season's work with them is over, ' To go over every machine carefully as soon as 'opportunity will permit, tightening bolts, replacing broken part 8, and oiling carefully to prevent rusting. To paint machines, as painting lengthens the life of a machine. Bridge paint is suggested as the best for iron parts. STARTING WORK SHOP FORGE Packing Coal Around Fire Is, for Pur pose of Having Supply of' Coke Burning In Center. Pine shavings are best for starting a fire in the forge. Pack the coal around, not upon the kindling, then blow gently. Packing the coal around the fire is for the purpose of always having a supply of coke burning in the center. Wetting the edges of the coal helps to confine the fire, . SQUEEZE GATES ARE USEFUL For Acute Sickness, Retention of Af terbirth, or Any Symptoms of Disease It Is Handy. On dairy and stock farms a well- selected building for a hospital is al ways useful. It Is seldom needed for calving cows, or for cases of lameness or ordinary accident. But for acute sickness, retention of afterbirth, abor tion, or any symptoms of contagious diseases it is essential. Whether you can have such a build lng or not, an arrangement similar to one used at the Illinois experiment sta Safe Squeeze Gates. Hon, known as the squeeze gates, af 'ords an excellent method of holding cattle for treatment. In a great many cases, especially with young cattle, they are chased un til they become heated and excited; then are roped and thrown. This is not only detrimental to the ailing ani mal but often" puts them In a very awk ward position to work upon. With squeeze gates it is possible, with the aid of feed, to coax the ani mal quietly Into the stanchion and use the gates if the case demands them. Even with milch cows that are more docile there is more or less danger, by :he sudden movements of the cow, of breaking an arm when treating the genital organs. For cases of abortion, where the genital organs should be constantly treated and freely dressed with anti septic solutions, the squeeze gates are worth many times their Initial cost, for when treating such cases the two gates are swung around and by means of racheted ,p?ops the animal Is held so it cannot move iIdeways, thus allow ing the attendant to work with the greatest degre of satisfaction. CARING FOR ANIMAL WOUNDS Ohio Veterinary Surgeon Gives Con cise Direction for Care and Treatment of Injuries. Animals on the farm are continual ly being wouuded The first step to take In the care af a wound Is to promptly explore the parts with a view to ascertaining If there is a for eign body; then arrest the hemor rhage to prevent Mnste of blood, writes W. C. Fair, veterinary surgeon, in Ohio Farmer, The latter can often be done by. twitting the Hood vessel or tying it, or by compression. The wound shouW then be washed with an antiseptic solution of some kind. It is important that the wound have proper drainage. It may be necessary to do a Uttle cutting before good drainage Is obtained. A woivid that "iockets" sel ilom heals quickly. SmrJl wounds about the lu'nd and neck should first be cleaned, peroxide of hydrogen op fijpd (stitching material dipped In s5me), then edges of wound brought together ani stit ched as evenly as pos sible. Paint edces of the wound with tincture of iodine or apply equal parts oxide of jdiw and boric acid or any other rellablo commercial dusting pow der. Never stlt:h a wound unless you believe It necessary to hold the tis sues together. PROFITS FROM FARM STOCK Sheep and Swine Maintained at On tario Col leu Returned Profit of 12 Per Cant. A careful retcrd of all cost accounts kept at the Cctarlo agricultural col lege, Canada, showed that the slwep and swine maintained on the experi ment station farm returned a profit of 12 per cent, after paying all ex penses, interest, labor and housing. The dairy herd of 00 head, after pay ing for feed, tedding, service fees and other expenses, had $2,787 left to puy for labor, interest and use of build ings, on an investment of $14,000. The cost of producing one hundred pounds of milk, as fur as feed was concerned, ranged from 56 cents to $1.25. These figures are for the year 1010. COLT REQUIRES GOOD CARE His Efficiency When Mature le Deter mined Largely on Attention Giv en First Summer. The colt is the work horse of to morrow and the care he receives dur ing his first summer and fall deter mines to a large degree his efficiency when mature. It Is during the first summer that the colt is most subject to scours. This disease can easily be checked If treated immediately bub If allowed to run its course it may prove serious and even fatal. HUMPHREYS Humphreys' Ilomeopathio Remedies are designed to meet the needs of families or invalids, something that mother, father, nurse or invalid can take or give to meet the need of the moment. Have been in use for over Sixtt Ykaks. No. for Prloe 1 Fevers, Congestion. Inflammation! 25 9 Worma. Worm Fever 24 3 Colic, Crying and WaJcef ulnesa of Infanta. 7 5 4 Diarrhea, of Children and Adulta 35 7 Coughs, Colds, Bronofcltls 23 8 Toothache. Faceache, Neuralgia 38 Ilea4ache, Sick Ueadache. Vertigo 38 lO Dyaitepala, Indigestion, Weak Stomach 38 19 Croup. Hoarse Cough, Larjrngltla .' 38 14 Bcsema, Eruption 23 15 It heumatlam. Lumbago... 28 10 Fever and Ague. Malaria 38 IT Pile. Blind or Bleeding. Esternal.Internal.33 19 Catarrh. Influenza, Cold in Head 33 20 Whooping Cough , 33 31 Asthma. Oppressed, Difficult Breathing 33 3T Dlsordere of the Kidneys 35 30 Urinary Incontinence 35 31 Clara Throat. Quinsy 25 77 Crip, Grippe, La Grippe 2$ Sold by druggists, or sent on receipt of prion. SMdlcal Book mailed free. HUMPHREYS HOMEO. MEDICINE CO,, Const William and Ana Streets. New York. Farmers: -It pays to sell your cream and feed the skimmed milk. We pay 45c C. O. D. for butterfat at Owosso, or at our Oakley creamery. Rundell UROTHEBS. Order of Publication, State of Michigan, the Probate Court for tbe uounty or smawassee. At a session of the Probate Court for said County, held at tbe Probate Office la the City of Corunna. ol Sa'urday the 20th dav of De cember In the year one thousand nine hundred ana seventeen. Present, Matthew Bush, Judge of Probate. In tbe matter of the estate of Lucretla L. Beebe, deceased. On read ingand filing tbe petition of Frederick E. Be ebe, pray lift that administration of said eutate may be grantt d to the petitioner cr some other suitable person. It Is ordered that tbe 28ib fay of Janu.iy next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate umce be assigned for bearing Bald petition. , A nd it is further ordered, tbat a copy of this O'der be published three successive weeks prevous to said day of bearing, In The Owosso Times, a newspaper printed and circulating In said County of Shiawassee. MATTI1EW BUSH. By Judge of Probate. Claribel Oalloway, Register of Probate. 24-41 Order of Publication. The Probate Court for the Coutty of Shia wassee. At a session of tbe Probate Court for said County held at the Probate office In the City of Corunra on Saturday, the 2tfnd dav of Dr. cemoer in the j ear one thousand nine bun- area seventeen. Present Matthew Busb. Judge of Probate. In the matter of tne estate of William Howell, deceased. On reading and filing tbe petition of Fred W. Smith hs principal creditor, praying that ad ministration of said estate mav be granted to L. A. Sandeihoff or some other suitable person. It is ordered that the 21st dav of Janusrv next, at ten o'c'ock in the forenoon, at said Prtbtte office, oe assigned lor bearing said petition. And It Is further ordered, tbat a codv of this order be published three successive weeks, previous te said day of hearing, in the Owosso Times a newspaper printed and circulating in said County of Shiawassee. MATTHEW BUSH, Judee of Probata. By CLARIBEL GALLOWAY, Kegisier or frobate. 40-4t Order of Publication. the Cjunty of Shiawassee. At a Kpaclnn nf tli Prnhiu Cntir ..M rnnntv hfllrl at thn Prnhato nm.a 1 ik City of Corunna, on Tuesday, tbe 18th day of December. In the rear nnn t.hmieanri nma hundred and seventeen. Present, Matthew Bush, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Nathaniel Williams, deceased. On readlrg and filing tbe petition of Edward Williams, paying tbat administration of said estate may be granted to Asa D. Whipple or some other suitable person. It is oidered. that the 21st dav of January next at ten o'clock In tbe forenoon, at said Pro bate Offiot) be asslgoed for hearing said petition And it is further ordered, that a codv of this order he published three successive weens prevoui to said day of bearing In The Owosso Times, a newspaper printed and circulating in said County of hlilawassee. Matthew nusir. By Judge of P.obate CIjAKIBEL, UALL.)vV AY, Probate Register. Order, of Publication. State of Michigan. The Probate Court for tbe County of Shiawassee. At a session of the Probate Court for the County of Shiawassee held at the Probate Office in;the (Mt of Corunna, on the 12th daj of D cms r 1M7. Present, Matthew Busb, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate 01 Charles B. Miuson, deceased On read n: and filing the petlt'on of Merle W Munson, craving for the probate of the wll of said deceased cow tiled in this Cuurt. It Is ordered that the 14 lh day of January. next, at ten o'clock In tbe forenoon, at said Probate office, be assigned for bearing Bald petition. It is further ordered that a codv of this order be published three successive weeks pre vtous to said day of bearing in The Owosso Times a newspaper printed and circulating In said County of ttblawassee. MATTHEW BUSH, By judge or frobate. CLARIBEL O ALLOW AT, Probate Keglbter. 38 n Order For Appearance. STATE OP MICHIQ AN The Circuit Court for the County of Shiawassee, In Chancery. At a session of said Court held in the court honse in the City of Corunn. Michigan, in said County, on the 8ttth day of November, A. D. 1917. Present, Hon. SeldenS Miner Circuit JuJge Mary M Smith. Plaintiff, vs. Matthew Smith. Defendant. in this cause. It appearing by affidavit on file. that tbe defendant, Matthew Smith, is net a resident of this State and that it can not now be aseertaldedin what State or country he now resides: On motion of W. A. Seegmlller. attorney for plaintiff, U is ordered that the appearance of toe saiuaeirnaant. Mattnew smitn, oeent-red m tbl cause within three months from he date of this order; and that In case of nis appear ance, ne caoM nis answer to tne Dili oi com plaint to be Bled and a copy thereof served on the attorney for the plaintiff within fifteen days after the service on him or his attorney of a copy of said bill, and in default thereof tbat said bill be taken as confessed against said defendant And It Is further ordered that said nlalntlff cause this order to be published in Tbe Owobm Times, a newspaper printed, published and circulated in said county, and that such publi cation be ommenced within twenty days from r e da te of tnta order,- and tbat uch publics tlon be continued therein once in each week for six weeks In suecepslon or that the said plaintiff cause s copy of this order to be person ally serded on the said defendant at least twenty days before the time prescribed for his appearance. SKLDEN 8. MINER, Circuit Judge. Examined, countersigned and entered by me: ALBERT L. NICHOLS, W. A. 8EEQMILLER. County Clerk. Attorney for Plaintiff. Business Address: Owosso, Michigan, CORN 18 HIGH! f - Sell Us Your Cream And save the skimmed milk for the pigs and calyes. WE PAY ' 49 Gents . For Bntterfat this week C O. D. RUNDELL BROS. 8. Water St., Owosso, Manufact urers of Pure Creamery Batter. ' Open Saturday nights until farther notice. ...HAttKEM'U HAIR UALOArM A toll.t preparation of merit Eelps to radleata dandrulL For Raatorinc Color and BiI!TtoJi,F"rF'HaJr Oo. and Slo6 Druaxtsta. FOR SALE 80 acra farm niaA county; gooa e room house; barn; out uuuuiDgs; scnooi; telephone; a bargain. uwuer, ut. v. rvUBY Clare. Mich., R. 6. False Teeth W ' W for Old or hrnbnn sets. Send Parcel Post or wrifo fnr particulars. Domestic Supnlv Co.. Dept. 14, Blnghamton, N Y. OLD FALSE TEETH BOUGHT broken or anv condition. W nav nnin $5 a set, according to value. Mail at once and get onr offer. If unsatisfac tory, will return teeth. DOMESTIC SUPPLY CO., Blnghamton, N.Y. CORRECT ENGLISH HOW TO USE IT JOSEPHINE TURCK BAKER, Editor A MONTHLY MAGAZINE For Progressive Men and Women, Bnsinessand Professional, Club-Women Teachers Students Ministers Doctors Lawvers StenoarraDhera and for all who wish to Speak and Write Correct English PARTIAL LIST OF CONTENTS. Your Every Day Vocabulary HOW TO ENLARGE IT. Words, Their Meanings and Their Uses i-roDunciauons wun illustrative sentences Help? For Speakers Helps For Writers Helps For Teachers Business English For the Business Man Correct English For tbe Beginner Correct English For the Advanced Pupil Shall and Will: How to Use Them Should and Would: How to Use Them Sample 'Copy 10c. Subscription Price $2 a Year EVAN5TON, ILLINOIS Please mention this paper. Josephine Turck Baker's Standard Magazine and Books are recommended bv this paper. La Von J. Fattal, Oph. D. Eyesight Specialist and Optometerist Second Floor 112 S. Washington St. CH AS. B. PORTER, A. D. Successor to Dr. D. II. Lamb Practice Limited to Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. OQlces Over Owopso Sayings Bank Hours: 9 to 12 a. m .1 to 4 p. m. Sundays 12 to 1. Evenings by Appointment. National Iron and Metal Co. DEALERS IN Rags. Rubber. Paper, Iron. Metal. Hides. Pelts and Furs , Union Phone 320 204 Comatock Street OWOSSO Commissioners' Notice. State of Michigan. The Probate Court for the County of tihlavrasaee. In the matter of the estate of Susan 8. Hall, deceased. We, tbennderalgned, hnving been appointed by tbe Hon. Mattbw Bush. Judge of Probate In and for tbe County of Shiawassee, State of Michigan. Commissioners to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands of all per sons against said estate, do hereby give notice that we will meet at the Owosto Bavirgs Bank In tne City of Owoh o, In said County, on Hnturday. tbe nd day of February, A D. 1918 and on Tiieciay, tbe 2nd dav of April. A. D. 1018, at fn o'clock in the forenoon of each of said days, for the purpose of receiving and adjusting ail claims against said estate. nd that four months from the 1st day of Decem ber, A. D. 10.7, are allowed to creditors to present their claims to said Commissioners for adjustment and allowance. Dated", the 1st day of December. A. D. 1917. outav f: trieoel, worthy 8. cooper, 87 U Comnlssloners. Order of Publication. - State of Michigan, The Probate Court for the County of Shiawassee. At a session of the Probate Court for said County held at the Probate offloe. In the City of Corunna, on Friday, the 14th day of Dcoember, in tbe year of one thousand nine hundred and seventeen. Present, Matthew Bush, Judge of Probate. In tbe matter , of the estate of Farrand B, Bolman, deceased. . . On readlrg and Bltnathe petition of Margaret Holman, praying for an allowance from the estate of said deceased for her support and maintenance. It Is ordered that the 14th day of January next at ten o'clook In the forenoon at said Probate Office, be assigned for bearing said petition. And It is further ordered that a copy of this order be published tbree successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, In the Owosso Timet a newspaper printed and circulating in said County of Shiawassee. MATTHEW BUSH, A true copy) Judge of Probate. CLAR1BSL GALLOWAY, - Probate Register. S3 41 6IJIGIIESTER SPJLLC DIAMOND BRAND t a Tria Amlt Ik- . a t n. iK-ttei,Ulc boxea- ealed with Blne( 1 b4 wk for cni.CUKS.TfBS V years regarded as Best, Safest, Always RellaHiT SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS 8$8 EVERYWHERE 5?SRXS1 Commissioners' Notioo. In the matter of tbe estate of Farrand B. Holman, deceased. We, the undersigned, having been appointed by the Hon. Matthew UuKh, Judge of Probate in and for tbe County of 8btawasaee, State of Michigan, commlsslor.ers to receive, eiamlns and adjust all claims and demands of all Der- sons against said estate do hereby give notice thai we win meet at tbe omoe of P. V. Uadola, In the City of Owosso In said County on Wednes. day the Otb day of January A. D. 1618, and on Mondav, tne I lib day of March. A. D. 1918, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of each of said days for tbe purpose of receiving and adjusting all claims against said estate and that four months from tbeBib day of November, A. D. 1917. are allowed to creditors to present their claims to said Com mission, rs for adjustment and allow ance. Dated the 8th day of November. A. D. 1917. DON WREN. PAUL BALL. Commissioners. Wrltntt.., ..1 .-a r5ZSOIVi' Port cirda 'tXV- r5i te3f SkeKLia'S XtZ"J! "U et cho,e ! urgent. rt"" WATCH OO IHgC SU4 CH.CAGO.lkL. Commissioners' Notice. In the matter of the estate of Karah J. Livingston, deceased. We the undersigned, havta? been annotated by tbe Hon. Matthew Bush. Judsra of Proh&ta in and for tho County of Shiawassee, state of Michigan, Commissioners to receive, examine and adjust all cla ms and demands ol all per sous against saia estate, go nerjoy give notice that we will meet at the Citizens Savings Bank In the City of Owosso in said couniv. on Monday, the 84th day of December, A. D. itfiv, ana on oaturaay, tne zira a ay of Deb., A. D. 1918 at ten o'clock la tbe forenoon of each of said days, for the purpose of receiving and aujuHuutf an claims against saia estate, ana tnat four aonths from the 22nd day of October, A. D. 1917, are allowed to creditors to present tbeir claims to sId Commissioners for adjust ment and allowance. Dated the S2ad day of October. A. D. 1917. K. M.MILLER. FKAINK il. RUSn, 31 4t Commissioners. LET US PROVE TO YOU THE ECONOMY OP WELDING Broken Automobile Cylinders, Any and All Kinds of Broken Machinery Cast Iron or Malleable, Aluminum. Brass or Copper. OWOSSO BOILER WORKS OWOSSO, . MICHIGAN our new lin of bicycle tires before buying. Prices from $1.50 to $4. TOWHSEND-FULMER CO. 210 W. Main St., Owosso HAIRDRESHINO PARLORS Ra- m ember tbe old reliable firm of Stone & Mix are still doing business at 401 N. Park street. Switches made to order on short notice. ShamDOoin? and hair- dressing. Union phone 271. We have moved to onr new building. HU4 W. MAIM STREET. Matthews & Clarke ATTORNEYS Successors to CHAPMAN. McNAMARA & MATTHEWS Office. Phone Union No. 196. Residence, Phone Union No. 941-black. Knapp & Smith Undertakers and Licensed Embalmcrs 3 Special Attention to Ambulance Work Both Phones Calls Answered at A fji jN Hours. 0 3 OFFICE AND HAPEL, jP 119 WEST EXCHANGE STREET M WWWW W W 'T W W IP 4& H. LEIBOWITZ New complete line of SHOES AND RUBBERS Electric Shoe Repairing Neatly Done 813 West Main Street. YOU CAN MAKE MONEY right abound your home, Just as hundreds of men and women are doing. Work Is easy, pleasant and permanently profitable. Be your own boss and build your own business. You take no rUk, make sure profit right along. Send name, address, one reference. L. nttOWN, 66 Murray St., New York City. Wo Show Men Cc- Vomcn Kw Riak SSO to SI OO WMhly. yar . Aniuinr opportunity for lnr In com. Why wait time wiwklnr fnr other t H yonr twr tlrn at homo and (rin flnanrlnl lndp,Jt1w. Nocnrlnr. n yonrcn master. Writ to-day. Universal C.. iKjfk A, No. 70 Tilth. Ave., New York City. Fleece Wool Med Write me, giving full particulars Robert A. Pfeiffer 94 Martin Place Detroit. Mich.