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Show , MONEY HIS SECOND THOUGHT Good Evidence. Katherine had been, brought up to waa desplo-Artist Destitution In Prefer- believe that tile, but there w ereTImea when fior greed i twin strainebher principles to point Katherine, said her mother on . da. Is It possible that you and How-ol1"' 'ae aten that whole bag of peF man- who b. g.in life as a chimney rrnint4 ,hat meant to take to be. anm a sculp sweep and ruiituall tor. has ihul m a .oil'd lodg ng at a Pans stihuth Patio r 1'i.ns-sat, he w Ja nnl'ai v know o, i as Dm n tn n n it as a ho. w,x was plo ed as a swetp v..i'ii prentictd loa in ivtHi In Jn.s. Ills genius "hi.inife-.l- i d Just the Right Age a sculptor ff he ! .'oFcoiiV, "Has the millionaire Prudence mar- to sell lutncot ks of ait he would have .beeTi-'lull ni.m. but lie world nol ried much of a past" j "Sixty nine years with them and died destitute His part two humble rooms were full ot oam Mrs- Wlnmlown Soothing Hjnmp for ChllSraa pies of exquisite wotkmanslisp One, M.firn the gutilH, rriluces Inflammft-pain- . a table In black mat hie, has o'ti it a our wind ro.lc.2Sc a bvttlejU thess board tn African oti)x, u a dozen cups and glasses, all Its no trouble at all,' 'says a bill M Kr.ussaid was light collector full v cared to find people out. lenrw In execiltlng tills, piece ot woik But his gieatest triumph took him It is a twenty two tears to Imisti black murblotabht tnl.iUl with! squares of lighten colored maibU, and Is covered with t.ie accessories of v'arl Backache cus games- - In the center ts a chess j makes life a to left are the right and cauls board; Headburden. In In a Ihe the of fau pc arranged aches d1zay eorneis urt- dominoes and the cigars spells and disanil cigarettes of the players, with uritressing several gold and sliver coins The nut nary disorders Tire CTcohBtanl Teffalsirsl'iT'a'fejvo trial. malachite andTapis lazuli, and the Take comblnattarf rtf rtrli tones red,' black, warning. Suspect kidney orange, white and azure blue proLook trouble. duces a delightful eftt'et. Ninety dlf a about for forent kinds of marble were employed good kidney , remedy. I .earn from The ot of living's getting higher; ITCHING AND BURNING who has why; n.rr one Wy ' Sometimes relief have but one deslrs, and Trus t iiort found 1766 46th West Ave, Denver,. Tolo from the same suffering. that ts Just to die, I had a very sore lfg. Tear after year It troubled away with all my Get Doan's Kidney Pills the might and main. same that Mr. T,e had. me some for years twenty and.flnally d And w hen get a raise of pay Im broke out to a running sore with A Texas Cftso up again.. 3 H Wtlnnt Ht t'lartturMt Tn mtfeh fever and terrible Itching and four Ttwtrg I uduriM) minor? from Kr Theeoat of living grow a anil grows, my burning It burned and hched so badliorihln waamy onlj rallnf I had (rriHt'paiM In inv tu k ami it m hard for mr to heels are all r'fn (tow n n thfl kid I could not rest day or night and ktiiuojr filUeurwdmoqQlefe naj teiTetltiiiA lhj)woUovorsltw. Our daughter now Is having beaux- - aay ly bMU iitavo Igtfttul - was It with a (noun obliged to' lie in bed. The sores - tel Deaa'o 1 Amy Store, 50c Ba Wo have to are that she la UreMsfuiJn all were tn spots Just as raw as a piece the style of beef. I used medicine, yet it t dnllv do my requires, level best to cut down tny wouldn't heat. Seeing the advertiseFOSTER MILBURN CO., "BUFFALO, N.Y. , desires. ment for Outlcura Soap and Ointment Our son Ims gone tn college, ton; he till I immediately wrote for some. The our hearts with pride, cure was more remarkable Immediate I long have saved to get him through; than I can describe. I was complete- Do you realize the fact that thousand my self. I have denied. He promised when he went away that ha ly cured. (Signed) Mrs. Curry of women are now using would often write; 11, 1912, Brown, April The postman Alls me with dismay when Outlcura Soap and Ointment sold lie arrives In slht. throughout the world; Sample of each The Ixiy reports that he has done most free, with S2 p. Skin Book. Address splendidly down there. "Outlcura, DepL L, Boston. Hes n a- inA gpl haa to run In debt for Adv. things to wear; A Soluble Antiseptic Powder More money is his one desire, his letters Man. . Heartless as a remedy for mucou membrane afmake mt sigh; The cost of living's gettlnglilgher I know "Now," what arc )ou"f7'lTiiir'bad fections, such as sore throat, haaal of the reason why. about?" pelvlc calarrh, inflammation or uIcen "Oh, Im utterly wretched' He tlon, "caused by feiuals ills? Wome Bliss. who have been cured say It la worth doesn t love mo as love him Ghe put the book down with a its weight in gold." Dissolve In water "How do you know?" and apply locally. For ten years the sigh. we discovered last evening Why, E. Iinkham Medicine Co. haa 'WhaFls It, darling? he asked. that' the day we have fixed for our Lydia recommended 1'axtine In their private so she Ah, dearest, Im happy, wedding day Is the day of the opening correspondence with women. replied, of the cricket season, and also theres For all hygienlo and toilet uses It haa But you had Buch a sad look In a bargain sale on at one of the big no equal. Only 50c a large box at Drugnow. your eyes just gists or sent postpaid on receipt of I know,lve" been reading about hops. And be wanted to change the date price. The Faxton Toilet Co.. Boston. the unhappiness that the wives of men Mass. of the wedding? of geniUB have always had to bear. "We both wanted to change It. He Oh, Alfred, dear. I'm. so glad youre FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS. miss the opening game, and couldn't oGt nr BOUTS RUN UOWN VooT ILUI juat an ordinary plug of a fellow." urna frwa ridmkv, blaupu, hkhvoui TNI couldn't dream of missing those bar- IlywofM! diuaii. ortaoNic waAKNiMaa,ULcaaa.RiMaaurTiOMa.rti.a nw lf ar Mil kook, the most luantucTiv gains. Found Out. avaa wain BNjTTBLLa ALL Wvttfcae Hidical kooa I Well, and the ikmariari a curbs then, Arthur,' who is seven, has a baby ftKMKDYe Mt. mTmJjI! HI FftlNCH ftgW But be wanted to have the wedding cas droimbrother nearly, two years old. The a I who sugday later, while it waa other-daS ItatlM wwly for Tou P OWNailmut. Arthur's mamma' found his ftb.nlut.lr F It I a. No foUon., rlrc.l.m. Oft LftCUMO gested having it a day sooner." pair of trousers, and just for the fun tUo.lu, tnvxuroc Ku,UxHriXA. Umova, of the thing put them on JJaby Jl&rold. Important to Mothers Then she called Arthur to "come and Examine carefully every bottle of PREVENTION' see. Arthur looked and. laughed, knd CASTORIA, s safe and sure remedy, for bftturthan cur. Tori' PUli If takes la til then, with the joy of one who has Infants and children, and see that It era not aotr a rtmdz tor, but will provont SICK HEADACHE, made a new and wonderful discovery, Bears the and kindred dlaeaa eoeatloatlM bltlouaaaaa, exclaimed Signature of & he?" Why, hes boy. Isnt In Use For Over-i(Tsars. Children Cry for Fletchers Castoria Voice of Experience. Judging from Mr. Eageflys fine Its Fault. clothes, said the girls mother, he do you think of that labor What must be a young man of considerable theory? ! puah. FOOT-EASIt won't work. Oh, you cant tell about these Tbe Antuept it powder shaken lute tbe aboea The Staadard Rest-,- ,, things, the man of the house replied. Alcoholic Consumption Large. lor the feet for quarter It may be that he merely has a pull The alcoholic consumption a head In r.ntiirv X 000 testimonial. Sold aiA.o'J cdy with some tailor. , everywhere, 2Se. Sample FREE. this country Is a little less than 23 Trwl, Mark A11re. Alim 8. Olmted. I.e Rov. N Y. gallons a year, of which 21 are cou Tbe Mon whe put tbe EEs lo FEET. ' Not a tale-bearin- g - . Percentage of Work Done by Meehan) cal Power Is Rapidly Increasing HO lives anl works for loo Tliv' miracle sh.ilt prose, , Each .Year Greater Variety The Eternal Power Ts his. wlmte'er hi of Equipment Required. do, Weakness Is strenath for him, and oM , things are made new, The walking plow Is not a practical ; Implement for Tegular COMPANY DISHES. erage farm in the west, owing to it? The targe area wasteOTlTTHTiatr1abor When entertaiulng at luncheon ant cultivated makes the gang a small cake is desired, try these: popular plows ih& most Bake cup or sponge cakes in gen when pulled by horses. The large area pans, frost with boiled frosting, and of level land, free from- obstructions, when cold cut a smalLeircle from thj has created-- a remarkable field for the top and scoop out part of the insidi engine gang plow, and the percetnage "crumb.-F- ill with a rich preserve, plact of plowing done by mechanical power bn a plate aud serv is increasing each year. In with a bowl of sweetened whipped thisrapidly section the mold board plow s bv cream. far the- most popular, writes 1.. W Lemon Snow Pudding. Put two ta FllisHn-- g Fleld-atid Farm. blespoonfultr of gelatine into a bowl, The disk plow, is used considerable in dd cup of water" and when land which has first been subdued by, gelatine is softened add two cups of the use of the moldboard hen the boiling water, a half cup of sugar, th soil eotvt a ch or gypsum clay strained juice of two lemons which and scours moldboard steel" the lime, boiled with the water and better than the chilled Cast shares sugar for fliTe minutes. The thin yel- can be used with either moldboard in low rind may be added, too. and all but a few soils, and are cheaper strained out. When the mixture be than the steel lavs. The use of larger gins to set add six whites of egg! animals-ha- sbe on a c c am panic d by k folded, in carefully., after they.are stiff-In the.- average sire increase' gradual ly beaten- -. Put intoa wet mold and of plows, even in the last- - decade allow to set until firm. Serve with On the irrigated farms tjie two-waa custard or with whipped cream and plow is growing In favor, owing fruit of any kind desired for a gar sulky to the fact that no dead furrows are ' Dish. to left interfere with the distribution Cheese Fingers- - Beat the whites ol of water This is a curious and' un two eggs to a stiff froth and fold In a plow Sen premeditat.cdadaptatlon.jof for hilly lightly acupof"gratedcheese especially designed originally son to taste with paprika and salt ground in New England, and it is Spread in long, narrow crackers, then about the only Jhing we had back in brown in the oven. These may be the-- Pennsylvania'. moffntains.Dlsk either Berved hot or cold, and are nice plows are used to subdue much of the with a salad course. brush prairie found in the west A delicious salad is "made of finely-dice- sage and increases in favor toward the 'apples and a shredded green southern latitudes. The topography pepper. Serve on lettuce with may- and size of bur . .... onnaise, OklahomarTexas and New MexCucumber Salad- - Take five ico favor the use of mechanical power of sour cream, add two and engine gang plows. Probahly of vinegar, a dash of red of the traction' outfits include pepper and salt to taste; and a table the disk engine gang. Conditions in of chives spoonful a greater our states western Blend carefully, and use as a dressing in any than of farm equipment variety i cucumbers.- on' thinly-sliceand other practically every IloL fried sardines' served on a bed found of elsewhere in the plow type of water cress makes a nice way ol Here the land Is used Pntted States serving these little fish. varies from level to mountainous, the Celery and nuts chopped fine and farms from tiny patches of highly valmixed with a salad dressing makes uable fruit and truck .crops to Imdelicious filling for sandwiches. mense grain ranches. A teaspoonful of sugar added to each We have all climates and altitudes quart of flour when making baking The great diversity of crops, the variapowder biscuits will improve them. tion in kind and depth of soil, make the depths of plowing widely different In different sections. Not only are the conditions" varied in the extreme, but much more severe than those prevail-- ' ing east of the Rocky mountain pla teauB and the demand for any particuF TOU are sighing for a lofty lar type' of plow Is limited. Neither work, nor agriculture Is standardimachinery If great ambitions dominate your mind, uat watch' yourself and aee you do not zed. It is therefore difficult to inter- est eastern manufacturers In providshirk The common ltttl$ ways of being kind. ing plows fully adapted to our local I needs. The same conditions discourFOOD EN CASSEROLE. - FEEDING OF BROILERS , UbaxstL-JltsUv- Interesting Experiment-Ma- at de Cornell Station. two-furro- - Powdered Milk Ration Gave the Best Result With Chicks In Weight, Rapid Growth and Their Development. ' Wet-Mas- h Seven flocks of weremade - experiment doily-covere- chicks each, the subject of a feeding 110 by lasting-six-week- s, the Cornell station. The purpose was to ascertain what feed produced the best gain at the least cost. The feeds were as follows,: - - -- he-De- th' j Ins-mu- -- has-bee- Cracked Grain, Bran. Wheat three parts "(by weight), corn two, hulled oats on$ (finely cracked!, kept before chick at all times; bran fed in dish - with cracked"gra hrf few'days, -- - afterward d crr-fir- In separate st- dishbeef-scra- p unmixed with other foods given, from first feeding time. Grain fed in litter as soon as chickiTcould find It. Cracked Grain. Wheat three, corn two, huled oats one (finely cracked), kept before chicks at all times; beef- - , -- y -- Style of House for Young Chicks Can Be Placed on Runner and Easily Moved, Good foods given scrap unmixed with other in" in Jitfrom first feeding time.-Grater after first three days. Cracked Grain, Dry Mash. Wieat three, corn two, hulled oats one (finely cracked), kept before chicks at all times; wheat three, corn two, hulled oats one (finely ground), bran two, fed in dish with cracked grain for first few days, afterward in separate dish; cracked grain in litter; unmixed with other foods given from first feeding time. Dry Mash. Wheat three, corn two, hulled oats one (finely ground), bran two, kept before chicks at all times;' unmixed with other foods given from the first feeding time. Wet Mash, Powederd-MilSolution, hulled oats Wheat three, eorn-twone (finely ground), bran two,, the, mixture moistened slightly with powdered-milk solution; soidtion' being r to nine parts one part first week, afterward the water, for proportion of the' powder increased somewhat; moist mash fed in such quantity as was readily eaten, five times a day for first week, decreasing the number of feeds as seemed best; unmixed with other foods given from. the first feeding time. We tMastu Skimmed Milk. Wheat three, corn two, hulled oats one bran two, this mash moistened - slightly with sweet skimmed milk, fed in such quantity as was readily, eaten, five times daily for the first week, decreasing feeds as unmlxed with seemed best; other foods given from first feeding beef-scra- p beef-scra- p k or milk-powde- " beef-scra- p (fine-lyground- '1 ), beef-scra- p Ume. .. The following facts were found: h The youngsters relished the feed better than the dry feed. The chicks seemed to require both cracked and ground food and they craved a variety of all feeds. The chicks fed wet mash were the largest and plumpest, but those on the variety ration were the most active These latter had no mortality up to six weeks. Next to these the lowest In mortality was the flock. Chicks reared on skimmed - milk mash made a most rapid growth for Ihe first three weeks. Tim chicks mash made reared on powdered-milthe greatest growth in six weeks. Chicks having the variety ration made, during the fifth week, the greatest weekly gain of the experiment. Chicks having the wet mash and the variety rations made,.better . growth, than those having dry mash or ' cracked grain. Chicks having dry mash made the least gain in weight per chick, at ' greatest cost per pound. The wet mash and the variety ration flocks ate less per pound weight. wet-mas- wet-mas- h k -- a -- i table-spoonful- four-fifth- flnply-chOppe- d - d -- ( age the' establishment of factories on cirOf eourse, all cooking in casserole the western coast, although many are cumstances favorably. Buildings Is done in the oven. If one uses gaa, the east and labor tt may seem an expensive method of are cheaper than InCrude" oil furnishes as often cheap. cooking Jiutwhen one jealizee Jbow ck ea fu on raw rales p eFandfreighr much can be done with the oven, the less are mines eastern from material work may be planned to save eVery local on finished product than Only bit of heat. There are on the market small ovens which can be used on the manufacture orcloser study will result in plows satislittle simmer burner at a very slight The condition. for every factory expense. The oven will save Its price plows must be made heavier, stronger, tn a few weeks gas bill more "simple There are small Btone dishes which of better material and 7 soil call in the and The sand gravel may be used to serve hot bits of an? soft than center, rather for chilled, most apvegetable' or meat and make steel in plow bottoms, and In dry land one dishes. For example, it petizing has a tahlespoonful or two-o- f sweet- the disk plow is popular. It allows The breads. mushrooms or flsfof any kind, plowing to be done in the fall. necessi soils ash In volcanic they may be put Into a small ramekin, pumice The white sauce added, and, covered with tates the use of a chilled plow hence Is more soil pulverized, easily browned when' needed. crum.bs and For a family of five, one may have i lower,stralghter and less sarply moldboard Is used than In the something different in each dish, and oorved soils. Prairie breakers are nol heavy of the family mayx be each member used. suited as to choice, provided they extensively dont all want the same- thing. Tongue which has been corned;-if cooked for several hours, with seasonings, a teaspoonful of Worcester- xood Ewe Will Prove Serviceable foi shire sauce, a few drops of tabasco, Rye Eight Years half a cup of seeded raisins and a Make Good Pasture. pint of beef stock, will be delicious and tender. The tongue may be Sheep may be bred at 16 months ol a platter and the sauce ige, and a good ewe will prove all poured around it. right for seven"or eight years. Veal, though one of our expensive have, kept, them.. Ipo gejl. writes., D, B . meats just now, may be used to add Phillips In Practical Farmer, but only varletyo the table, buying one slice when their ijualltiee wreret)eyond par from the leg, brown It well and place One. good ram, If kept separate from on a layer of carrots, turnip, onion the ewes,, may be bred to seventy-fivand potato. Sprinkle with celery and ewes, but jibe lambs "will be strong?!, ce browned gravy, f pour- - over all the The is ' required. slightly thickened .with flour. Bake Downs or Lelcesters, as well as th slowly until tender. otswolds. give good results crossed A most delicious casserole dessert vith the ordinary ewes Is baked bananas, which have a eauce rye makes an excellent of lemon butter and sugar poured over ipring pasture for sheep. Sheep can then Serve witlf a half glass of cur- jo more thrive without care, feed, rent jelly addded ten minutes before eater and shelter than any other arm animal. Straw sheds or one nade of cedars, will be sufficient un; dl lambing time Is near, then good, for warm 6heds must te ' provided sarly lambs. The weak ones must be .,.Two Kinds of Pleasure. , ielped up. - If the mother refuses to 4The; girls up another wh them, .milk a bit of her milk on party. the disowned offspring's head "And Well, Inviting people to ones bouas ibewill .give no further trouble. A la a .delightful pleasure. little care, forethought anJ -- prepanu the but keenest True, enjoyment don will mean dollar In the' pocket seems to come through leaving people and Increased flqck of sheep In the ' sut" I eld. - -- Early-Sowe- d 1 ,lepir-servl- 1 i -- and at less cost per pound weight than the flock having the dry rations. Dry feeding cost less for labor per 100 chicks than the wet mash. - The variety ration cost mere for labor per 100 chicks for the first three weeks, but cost less than the wet -- t v -- are-gettin- , . Sa-w- V u I M - mi-h- alf BACKACHE IS DISCOURAGING j j I- - 1 1 noon-har- , I , 1 DO ANS V.DJIV SPECIAL TO WOMEN post-car- d - I 1 1 THERAPION y - I, P ALLENS E, - That Way. "They say, he remarked that grip can be caught by kissing, That cant be the only way, though, she anMother swered. had It last week and now father's down with It. Paradise. How fair the world would be; the days Would neer be dark; .the bleak And barren scenes with joy would blaze, If every man could have a raise " Of wages every week. . y talned T A Weak Stomach ? CL LIVE STOCK AND MISCELLANEOUS Have j indigestion or dyspepsia, a torpid liver or any other of the many ills coming from a weak stomach ? DR. PIERCES Electrotypes IN GREAT VARIETY FORj SALE cAT THB Golden- - Medical - Discovery LOWEST-- PRICES BY iz for forty years has done a lion" share in eliminating these distressing ailments. I" Order a Bottle, from Yoor Druggist today NEWSPAPER UNION W. Adam 8t, Chicago W. N. U., Salt Lake CityNo. 17. L. DOUGLAS Her Colonel. Tour cousin Maude married a military man, I believe? Ohr no. You've somehow got ,a He's a clerk in wrong impression a Louisville dry gootJsstere. - 3 .00 $3 .60 4.00 4i50AND B.OO SHOES FOR MEN AND.WOMEN . BEST SOU SHOES In the WORLD 13.00. . $2.00. S2.60 Saddest Thing of All. JVhat, in, your opinion, Is the worst thing about death ? Generally it is the thing they give out aa having been the dead manll . favorite poem. The largest maker of Mens $30 and shoe in the world. dealer to show Yen Aakyonr I$4-0- 0 - W. Ixtuglaa SS.CO, 4.00 ai la style, Just as makes costing 5.00 to 7 04 at and wear a othergood the only difference la tbe price. Shook in ell leathers, styles and ahnpea to suit everybody. It you could visit W. L loaglns large facto-- i riee at Brockton, Mas., and sea (or youraelf how carefully W. L. Oooglaa shoes are made, weald understand then way they are warranted yen te St better, look bettor, hold their wear I and shape than aay ether make far the price. longer W. L. Itosglaa tbom are Mt for aaj. In rear rtdulty. eon (Ireet from tb, factory and anve tbe middleman 4JH shoes. . -- as-lertl- , W . . . -- I a- a-- maah foT six weeks.- Considering . the numbe'r of chicks .reared,-th- e vigor of the chicks, and They Always Hear, It- the continued palatability of the ra-- " "One of the scientists says women the ration tlon, gave the beet variety can hear better than men." results for the first six weeks. . Man Man. and Poor They certainly do seem to hear Rich In total weight of flock average ' Feed Regulates Flavor. pretty well when theres a rattling at I - should, think youd be ashamed weight of chicks, rapid growth and There is no foundation for the the keyhole.11 on Gotrox at lunch. dally development, cost per pound gain and lo. sponge of that the sweet, his are at meals The always expense." :be powdepet pound weight, the eggr belongs to the breed. That mutual arrangemant TVs red-milk Oh, its ration gave the ' best re-- j can only be brought shoot condition teikss are at mine jolta. , of the feed. the quality tj - 1 ! d serving; ' d ! - lr e Early-sowe- i --S.B.KISI7? rich-flav- or Fboet for every member of tbe family, at all artoea Parrel foet, poetam tram Writehrlllednited by will ahew yon ftew te order by mall, ( and why yon ana says rneney an poor footwear. wet-mas- h eul.(. it TAKE NO 8UB8TTTUTE - W. L. DOrSLAI .. Bmcklen, Mean, 5f ft 1S-19- 13. A |