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Show MADE RETURN A ONE QUICK Bill's Absence Cut Decidedly Short When Visitor's Object Wat INSIST ON PURE SEEDiMANY GIRL RIDER YOUNG The Harduppe brothers, Sara and were frankly "up against It." They owed the tailor, the landlady, the tobacconist and sundry others, and they spent most of their time dofiglng their creditors' emissaries. Came a ring at the front doorbell, Sam answered, and -I must see your brother," an agi tated man Insisted. "1 must see him ioaay wimout rail." Thinking it one of bis brother's creditor, Sam replied: "Why, I'm sorry, but Bill left town HORRIBLY MANGLED 'armer May Determine Whether Grain Contains Impurities. Bill, , Star J Circus Equestrienne Thrown From Horse. Is Great Cars Should Be Exercised to Prevent Introduction of Noxious DRAGGED AROUND RING yesterday." The man's face After Running Around Circle Several Time the Animal Leaped the Low Ringside and Oaahed Off Through the Arena, and Then Back, west tonight" fied persons fell. "That's too bad," he said, "for I wanted to pay him $50 that I owe bim. and I'm going, "Oh." said Sam, bis face lighting, back this morning." "that's easy; Bill came RASH 2 YEARS ON FACE FOR Sioux Falls, S. "My trouble of D. skin disease started merely as a rash on my face and neck, but it grew and kept getting 'worse until largo scabs would form, fester and break. This was just on the one side of my face, but It soon scattered to the other side. I Buffered a great deal, especially at night, on account of Its itching and burning. 1 would scratch It and of coarse that Irritated It very much. This rash was on my face for about two years, sometimes breaking out lots worse and forming larger sores. It kept me from sleeping day or night for a couple of months. My face looked disgraceful and I was almost ashamed to be seen by my friends. "A friend asked me to try Cuticurs Soap and Cutlcura Ointment. I would bathe my face with bot water and a lot of Cutlcura Soap, then I would put on the Cutlcura Ointment In less than two days' time, the soreness and Inflammation had almost entirely disappeared, and in four weeks' time you could not see any of the rash. Now my (ace Is without a spot of any kind. I also use them for my scalp and bair. Tbey cured me completely." (Signed) Miss Pansy Hutchlns, Feb. 6, 1912. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32 p. Skin Book. Address post-car- d "Cutlcura, Dept. L, Boston." Adr. Thankful. "I am lucky In being taken ill here In New York, Instead of being laid up anywhere else." "Ah!" said the doctor. "Yea. For all this money I'll haTe to pay you I'd have to be ill anywhere else for more than two months." New York World. Poison Oak or Ivy Poisoning Is quickly relieved by bathing the affected parts In a solution of two of Tyree's Antiseptic Powder to a pint of water. 25c. at all druggists or sample sent free by J. S. Tyree, Washington, D. C Adv. Could Have Saved Her. "Why do you hate her so?" "She used to be engaged to my husband." "And didn't marry him. Oh, I see." SPECIAL TO WOMEN Do yon realise the fact that thousands of women are now using A Soluble Anlueptic Powder W let Cmmwf tkmm at $140 00 saw. wmr af Dxmm In I bib 4h MM Tnsl fat yen C ANNUALLY 24J a feato' aa". anraft las DIVIDENDS 8 k a AmAditn, mmrnUf, as lis yon, h.sarMij ute&Mtt. Csasaay SHI an ROTE CAREFULLY TW ftiwniis Tml (tmpuiy, mi Umm mm mmtm, ci. K wk krtk tmtmm A Wn is a k im s paid trr , urn 000,000 no mi a sxoo.000 00 iLsim ami mdhfaH, tmmmlin, skis HX0. Ah mi mrU mmprnt. rWly sf At fiwpi) an f rwAn at Ummhmmt, rrmUdln ami mm mttimmi TnMl. DM Km, "r tUmmt W.Tims? mi am nt tmm Unit. mi CONDITIONS M mrt lbs hmf w afens mm kt V)t4 t mi mm mmaim. kmimmt set Wj mm far na lbs twrMik mmm. Drtt ar aaaty mtm to Kit m mi ma tmttnfwm. kmI ITOJI APPUCATION mi Mks Mlicatn (canst kbwM WTOIOOAT. botch mum vl trmmn. imrra ia)rjTni butm immk v d Oat-grass- is straw-colore- J 0 0 l m Oats has been Buch an uncertain crop In many of the western states, often the best croi being from a field that was sown broadcast and scratched In any old way, that a question has been raised among farmers as to the advisability of making any preparation of the soil other than getting the seed scattered and enough soil worked up to cover them. In some sections this Wck of the proper preparation is the rule rather than the exception. A great mauy sow the seed among corn stalks and disc or cover with the cultivator, harrowing afterward. lu some cases this plan has produced good crops, but from my observation and experience the beet crops of oats are grown on laud that has been well broken either in the fall or the early epring and the oats drilled In at the rate of two bushels to the acre. When seed are put In tn this way there Is no trusting to a rain to finish covering thera and they will begin to germinate at once. The seed are all put in the ground to the same depth, resulting In an even stand. When the seed are sown on top and cultivated or disced In some will be covered deep and In some cases shallow or not at all. The birds will get some of them or In a few weeks of dry weather they will not sprcut at once. If a hard rain comes while covering and before the harrow has been run over the ground it can never be smoothed so that a binder can be run over It with comfort to the driver. GIANT THUYA GAINING FAVOR Found Easier to Grow and Transplant Than Any Other Conifer Likes Any Soil. (By W. It. GILBERT.) la rapidly making Its way In the good opinions of those Interested In conifers. It Is found The Giant Thuya easier to raise and easier to trans plant than any other conifer. It will grow In almost any soil, even in damp, cold bottoms and on poor dry oolite, and seems equally Indifferent to wind. damp and spring frosts. There Is no reason why this tree should not be sold in nurseries at the price of spruce, unless It Is the absence of a regular demand, for 11 can be got to the proper size for planting In two years' less time. The tree seeds Itself In sandy soil In a visit to England a few years ago. I saw a plantation of Thuya and lurch planted in poor clay over chalk, and the Thuya had completely the larch. Another Instance, out-stepp- p. English lar to Rye-grass- . 8eds Many Failures Are Due to Poor Preparation of the Soil. Experience of Farmer Who Started Right Will Be Found of Interest to Many Plant Will Not Grow Very Tall Firat Season. (Pjr PHILO K. HI.INN. Alfulftt Bpnclul-Is- t. Rocky ford, Colo.) There is a wide interest In Information for growing alfalfa on dry land, sud many attempts to seed alfalfa are made each year, but with almost as many failures. Quite often, due to poor preparation of the soil beforehand and trying the ordinary thick seeding method which ever pastures the soil moisture, the result Is a failure, but there are, however, successful attempts in growing alfalfa on dry laud. The experience of a dry land farm er who started right will bs of Interest to many who are thinking of try ing to seed alfalfa. February 8, 1912, Mr. II. E. Hess of Deer Trail, Colo., addressed an Inquiry to the Colorado experiment sta tlon, which set forth the following: "I am living on a homestead eight and one-hal- f miles southwsst of Deer Trail, have farmed part of. my claim for three years. One pleee of about one and a quarter acres has bec deeply plowed and well cultivated. Intend to plant It to Grimm's alfalfa In the spring; will plant In rows 43 Inches apart and cultivate for the purpose of rattling seed. Where can I buy the Grimm seed, and bow much will I need? "My land Is not Irrigated, the alii lude about 6,800, the soil clay loam. originally covered with buffalo sod. The above Inquiry was answered as fully as possible by letter, advising that from description his deeply plow ed piece would be safe to try alfalfa on, and that his plan outlined should give success. Under date of Feb. 2, 1913, Mr, Hess again writes, as follows: "After receiving your letter I decided to try llaltic alfalfa, an you seem to think It equally good for hay and better yield than the Grlmra. "I bought two and one-halpounds of the Baltic alfalfa seed and. after disking the 14 acre piece several times and harrowing It twice, on May IS. In the evening, I sowed In rows 3 feet 6 Inrhea apart, using about 14 pounds per acre. I used a garden drill to seed It. and on the morning of May 23. less than five days, the al falfa was up thick. "I clipped It July 12, when it varied from 6 to 9 Inches high, and again August 15 tt was clipped, averaging a lit'le taller than the first time It was clipped. The alfalfa made a nic-growth until the ground froze up solid. 1 was surprised that It grew so late In the season and during such unfavorable weather. "The clippings were left on the ground for a mulch, and, although I did not cultivate last season the gronnd did not crust over but remained loose, which I suppose was due to the deep plowing I gave It tho r before, "I am glad you advised me to plant the ttaltlc. I know It will do well t season because It I deeply rooted aid there are several feet of moisture to keep It growing. "From what I saw here, I came to conclusion of the following lh e to- r t y , i, t ' 1 . n-- .' slraw-i-olore- 01 NOTICE k) srier ad (By O. I. TILLMAN.) Py studying carefully the character istics sUe, shape and color of grain and weed seedB, the farmer will be enabled to determine whether or not Great his grain contains Impurities. care should be taken to prevent the Introduction of noxious weeds upon land, as they are difficult to eradicate Brooklyn, N. Y. With 12,000 horri looking on, little Ma Wlrth, star equestrienne of a circus, was terribly Injured at the perform ance here the other night when her e herse dragged her again and again around the center ring In which she was performing and through the arena, her body bumping against the tent poles as she passed. The handsome young woman, one foot hooked In the girth, the other braced against the animal's glossy neck, tore around the ring, her body to the horse's side, perpendicular when one foot slipped. Spectators gasped as she slipped, limbs outspread to the ground. The fall scared the usually gentle liorae and as he quickened his stride It became apparent that the girl's short ballet skirt bad caught in the stirrup. Fidem Wlrth, the ringmaster. leaped to the bridle as a dozen attend ants rushed Into the ring. The big horse shook off the ringmaster's grasp and raced around, the Various Grain Seeds. girl's body dragging helplessly along. The center pole of the mammoth cause permanent injury to often and tent rose from the middle of the ring. Twice as the maddened animal tore the land upon which they grow. Hull a. Tuft Hair-grassingle, around this the girl's body swung near or straw colored, hairs and white full the pole. The third she struck at the base. In grasses. against It, the thud of her body caus bristle Similar to a, b. Wavy Hair-grasing a cry of horror "to go up from but longer and brown. In grass. hundreds of throats. c. Common Oat Hull single, mostSeeing himself hemmed In, Prince leaped the low rlngBtde and dashed ly smooth, sometimes awned. straw-colored. Wild Oat. Hull single, off through the arena, narrowly missor brown, hairy or only so at the ing those hurrying up to stop him. Kvery attache who could get bold was base, a twisted awn from middle scar desperately clinging to his heaving ringllke. In .cereals. e. Tall Hull single, nearsides, but he reached the edge of straw-colorestage at the end of the tent. Then ly cylindrical, awned at base, In coarse grasses. he plunged back to the ring and ran f. Bermuda grass. Hull single, flatour more times around It. May's In clo-venow limp body 6i.UI trailed beside him tened, smooth, and grasses. In the tanbark. g. Moilnla. Hull single, brown, dull. Performers, canvas men and train ers brought the horse to a standstill. In European clovers and grasses. Hull h. Orchard grass. single, straw colored, curved and pointed. In clovers and grasses. i I 1. Dog's-tai- l Hull slugle, grass. brown, the pointed apex yellow and In European clovers and rough. grasses. Hull sinj. Kentucky I'.luo grass. gle, light brown, usually acute at ends, sl.Ie veins distinct. In clovers and grosses. k. Canada Blue-grasHull single, lighter colored than j, more blunt at ends, sidi: veins indistinct. In clovers and grasses, especially alsike clover and Kentucky blue-grasFescue-grass- . 1. Rat's-tai- l Hull aln-flstraw-colorerough, slender awned. In clovers and grasses generally. m. Meadow Fescue-grass- . Hull sinSu-cylindrical gle, expanded at spec. n. Sort Chess. Hull single, light straw-coloreIn wrinkled, awned. coarse grasses. o. Cheat. Hull single, nearly cylindrical, straw colored, smooth, usually awned. In coarse grasses and cereals. as a remedy for mucous membrane af or fections, such as sore throat, pelvic catarrh. Inflammation or ulcer tlon, caused by female Ills? Women who have been cured ssy "It Is worth Its weight In gold." Dissolve In water and apply locally. For ten years the Lydia B. Plnkbam Medicine Co. has recommended Paxtlne in their private correspondence with women. For an hygienic and toilet uses It ha no equal. Onfy 60c a Urge box at Druggists or sent postpaid on receipt of price. The Pax to a Toilet Co., Boston, Mass. Weeds Upon Land Difficult of Eradication. i?i ALFALFA ON DRY LAND Question Arises ss to Advisability of Making Any Preparation of the Soil. 4- - Made Known. 0F S0WINQ 0ATS WAYS : ' A Beautiful simi- ' points: "First. Alfalfa will not grow very tall the first season. Alfalfa requires deep "Second. plowing and thorough preparation of the se-- bed. "Third. Each plant requires plenty d Specimen, particularly la the In a plantation of of room to grow well." stem. fir and larch, on farlly Thuya, Douglas . Seeds differ good soil the Thuya had grown two feet Use Superior Boar. q, Italian from p, chiefly to the slender swn per annum, and pretty well held its own The Influence of prepotent sires In from the apex. In grasses. with the Douglas, though on a steep all kinds of live stock Is a snbj'-i- t r. Darnel. Seeds particularly simi- hill about 00 feet In altitude It was that confronts every farmer, and this lar to 1. but larger and more robust. being suppressed. Hers then Is a applies with great forre to swine. In cereals. rival to the iKiuglas In rapid growth, The boar represents one half of yoiif . A superior tsar Is the only s. Reed clusters and and the lumber Is arrlaimed as hrd. Tiked single seods similar to tn and p. superior to that of the best larch, and kind that should be used Found la cereals and awnless brorae preferable to larch for planking and with ordinary sows you will get goo-fencing, so, apparently decided on results, but sn inferior boar coapled grass. Sedges. Seeds brown, both free rivaling t..e Douglas In qaulily. Furth- with Inferior sows brings disastrous er the adaptability of the tree to soils results. The raising snd lowering and eov"r-by flattened, and Its power of resisting cold and the standard of si) kinds of live stock bull. Found mostly In grasses. tt. Wild Onion. Putlwfs covering storms are greater than those of the depnds largely upon the sire. or purple. Douglas. white, In cereals, particularly wheat. Strictly Fresh Egg. For s Succession. An ceg. lo belong to the strictly v. Hemp. Seeds smooth, gray, Do not forget and plant the whol fresh egg class, should not bo ovef veined. In millets and c reals. when yon start. Just a small thr garden days old in summer weather, w. Field Sorrel, gped smooth, amamount of each tetetsbln, and repeal ari'1 a week old during winter, :it tn ber colored, shining, often covered by ks either planting from three t six (bey must be kept in a reddifth bull. In farm seds generally. thj later. Also remember that yoi should ccwjI lenijwrature. quickx. Curled Dock. f(f () beeebnut-thftpe- endeavor to plant the tegptanies in s ly stale eggs. Crates of tery eggs allowr oldish brown, shining. In different place from where they were ed lo remain In the bot sun tor sev(arm seeds generally. planted larl year. eral hours will quickly change tbelr If beans were on one side of thi condition. For Egg Production. garden last year, plant them on the Thn secret of ? production con- opposite side or near the middle this Advantage With Poultry. sist of a good supply of grit, good year, ltotstion la Just as necessary in One of tb principal advantage health, plenty of exercise, pure food, the garden for the results to be the farmer ten have fa I hat bis green food, fresh water, cut clover obtained as In the regular field. him cost but a small outlay poultry bay and green cut bone, freedom from for food because whenever the in cool houses lice, regularity feeding, Climbing American Beauty. weatner Is suitable, they can find In summer and warm ones in winter, The climbing Anseriean beauty has the most of their own living and and breeding only from the best lay- been produced by a method of cross save much that would otherwise fertilization which has retained tbs go to waste. ing stock. charming qualities of the American Care With Turkeys. beauty rose and yet, by way of con Ration for Morses. Atways be sure that every part of trast, it Is hardy and will stand heal A eommon ration for borsrs In lbs any Inclosure where the turkey hen drought almost as well ss any rose. western states Is ten pounds locern and poults are kept Is well drained. bay snd twelve pounds barley. CavSorne!rrie the ben will sit down at Nourishment for Sow, hordes are given fourteen pounds The sow with a littef of pigs ttJg alry Sight In a low place, and a heavy Bay and twelve pound oats. rain will till the depression with wa ging at her needs the not nourishing ter and chill or drown the poults. feed not necessarily grain, but Substance of Animal's Body. good, fkh slop of shorts or middling. The substance of the animal's body Kale In the Garden, ore water, ash or mineral mtter, pro Do not foret In planting yowr gar Hour for Milking. Protein Is the dark red subten to provide for a patch f kale. Cows should be milked as much as tein, fatin fst. the white sttps; There are different varieties, esch of possible morning and evening at the stance the meat; miners! matter one, sMr.li i m. differ flattened, twenty-four-year-ol- d wedge-shape- d Rye-grass- The Fall Scared the Usually Gentle Horse. Then Prince kicked. Ills right hind foot struck Miss Wlrth every time he lashed cut. Still unable to release her. the men lifted her unconscious body from the ground and so held it that only her left leg received the kicks until at last she was wrenched free. Dr. Grabill found the left teg ter ribly torn from foot to thigh, ber body battered and bruised, her face severely lacerated, s deep hoof cut over the right eye. She will remain for some time In the circus' own hos pital. When Friendship Ceases. St. Paul, Minn. Friendship ceases when a man knocks a woman's teeth out In a friendly dispute, according to Miss Theresa Smith, who brought complaint against Mike Cummtnga In municipal court for assault and bat tery. "You don't love him soy more, I suppose?" asked the judge of the com plaining witness. "Can't you see that some of my teeth are gone? Of course I don't, the woman replied. Cummlngs pleaded guilty to th Charge. He was given a suspended sentence of 45 days In the workhouse. Float Legs 200 Miles. Knoiville, Tenn. Piloting two rsfts of 75 logs esch. poplar, pine and oak, over a distance of approximately 20t miles as the fiver runs, from Kings port to Knoxville, taking four days snd nights to complete the trip sad tamping out In a miniature hurricane t the mouth of the French litnad river. Is the experience of William H. Crews of Church Hill, Vs.. and sis ether men from that vicinity. Couch-rrasn- t flask-shape- straw-colore- Ht bt good fair.e rifTir. Reason Why. She was a dear, old fasloned, modest simple, maiden lady.. So that when she announced the fact that she thought of paying a chiropodist a visit her great friend was duly astonished. "I didn't know you suffered from corns, remarked the latter, when tue uews was first broken to her. "I don't," replied the old lady mild ly, albeit firmly; "neither am I af flicted with bunions, chilblains, nor any other pains in the feet." Her friend gazed at her with grow ing consternation. ' "Then, my dear," she remonstrated gently, "what on earth do you want to visit a chiropodist for?" The little old lady's cheeks blushed a delicate pink as she leaned forward, mid one mlttened hand on her interrogator's arm and whispered: "It's this way, my dear. I do so want to be able to boast that at least once in my llfu 1 had a man at my feet!" Iondon Just s Bit Mixed. Is laughing over a story which has recently come out concerning Uoyd George, It appears that shortly after the death of King Edward an Englishman traveling in Wales got Into talk with an elderly Welshman and happened to be the first to tell blm of the king's demise. "And who might be king now?" asked the Welshman. "Why, George Is king uow." "George!" be exclaimed in surprise. "Well, how he has got on, to be sure and me to remember him as a little lawyer in Ciiocleth!" His Trade. "That man yonder leads a double life." "You don't say so!" "Yes. He sells duplicating chines." ma- atrs. Wlntowa Rnotbltif Sjmp for Children Inflamma tevtbtna. softens (tie if u un. rediM Uon,alljrs paln.aurM wind eoltcbe rrnliu las The girl who has two or three brothno chance to develop conceit. ers at home finds EXPERIENCE OF MOTHERHOOD Advice to Expectant Mothers The experience of Motherhood is a try Ing one to most women and marks distinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one woman in a hundred is prepared or understands how to properly care for herself. Of course nearly every woman nowadays has medical treatment at such times, but many approach the experience with an organism unfitted for the trial of strength, and when it is over her system has received a shock from which it is hard to recover. Following right upon this comes the nervous strain of caring' for the child, and a distinct change in the mother results. There is nothing more charmlnjr than a happy and healthy mother of children, and indeed child-birt- h nndcr the right conditions need be no hazard to health or beauty. The nnexplainable thing: is that, with all the evidence of shattered nerves and broken health resulting; from an unprepared condition, and with ample time in which to prepare, women v. ill persist In going blindly to the triaL Every woman at this time should rely . I'inkham's Vegetable Vpon Lydia Compound, a most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism. In many homes once childless there are now children because of the fact that Lydia E. Pink ) ham's Vegetable 7Vi7 ixjmpouna mages v women normal, fjj U'Ot VXy' 3 Is healthy and strong. a v B'injksvtsisi " FT j-r- , a. If yon want special advice writs ! I.ydia E. I'inlhsm Medicine Co. (conf- idential) Lynn, Mais. Tear letter wilt be opened, resd and answered by a Woman sod held In strict confidence. TMISIWfSISCMSfMtOV. N.1 N- SU -t THERAPIONhXr.: C,fa tust, IST yrfm ts?t f HOWK mci m, tipiri", ULenrmm, finkv. fMwm 4 . rT t l'i:'f".IVlf ft ? C. f, PrSa--fPISB TO lE Cf Y'SroiT0 WfMTH r" Wan. Ot. Hnvi Tsr r. Mf r(T itsm, L'W r . m E'. y t sigw $l poi-n- Fli.f V T f !.. THERAPION IKT lr-- warrftl t.l Ir rikv0 lO HVf.ftIMt fctUT. Y ftwc tt rare cH thM prw it J, i. F in suT.:r.s. W rtf 1 UXbl liM.fttlft. fMedk fn mm mu( mi fv contain ftnH Tuffs Pills fww the emllilr- -, end totbe tmwrt tH4r nAraf nUHIc mvtlsa, ummM ! i iilm xrT 11 1 DAISY FLY KILLER WiT, rhw 'OwifJ--.- IWsal, j t4f" l)it AM to HftRt, IH tasftOl-- L rr t M4l ra1 yr mil l . ttf m t ft t ftf Pf.M mr j - S", t, ftfs-- tmprmm pm ft esf . eUw4 w 1m H NI1I tl , Brftlrt t. BEAUTIFUL JEWELRY t!T Vrt l'f.tnfi?, qit nil r'l a Sr frf-- t rtr, W. N, . tvr I'T !fti rrw Salt ' ffi l 'fivjM fc'- f, fnn. ' ft' K M jr f rT,ir1ir,t Tm tfr"i tufa tak Citff f fS. f mmrtm No. 241tU |