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Show , - . .. . . 1 ' ' , 1 s eaaa aw- - - V A NURSrt EXPERIENCE. "Uckach, Pain In th KIdnsye, Bloat ;, t"8' Ete? Overcome, . ' A nurse la expected to know what to do for common ailments, arid wom en who suffer back- achr,eonHtant!aH; guor, and other com mon symptoms of kidney complaint, snouid be grateful to Mrs. -Minnie Turner, of E. B. St, Ana darkcv Okla, for pointing: out the war va iuiu qiuca neuei. Mrs. Turner used loan s Kidney Pills for a run-down con d.tlon. backache, pains in the sides and . fcdneys, bloated limbs, etc "The way tLey hare built me up is simplylnar- vsioub.. gays Mrs. Turner, who is ifurser i'My health Improved Tapidiyr ;iay jwxea.oid somuclufor me. I am telling eyerybody about it" iJtemembet-the nameDoan'aSold ty ail dealers. 50 cents a box: Foster. - - . - r - - . fIZL: :. VfrrftM VfTt f Imaee and after his likeness. There ' I sl- r - ' ... - J 7- .. Ililburn Co, Buifalo, N. Y." . Would Be No Change, uurmg we presiaentiai campaiga the question of woman suffrage, was Jchojscm3edAmmgjfomenpr! con and at an afternoon tea the con versattoh turned that way between the women guests. . "Are vou a "womftirMilfrapiRf , 1asked the xmewfiQjB'aaiiQt interested. 4 "Indeed, I am notreplied the othei , most emphatically. ': "Oh, that's too bad, but just suppo ji ! Ing you were, whom would you sup j, j port In the present campaign?" 7 "The same man I've always supported, support-ed, of course," was the apt reply " "my husband." . Taking No Chances. wWhat did Darker do when he dis covered that hfs wife and chauffeur had planned to elope In his car?" "He oiled It thoroughly, and put"H In first-class shape." nOCTOR-TOCBSEI.r hen roa fori raid cunil at on by takl tw frw doart of Pern Kalnkillrr. It la beiir than vuinioo . ttnt Mlef Tbo larg U botUva or tb ctuMtpwH, To consider anything impossible that we cannot ourselves perform . Mrs. Window's Roothlnc Rnip. For ehlldrva lefiblnt;, ofra tlw (um, naueea b Smnntlii,illijriia.Bfwladoallu. SiGaiioUia. Not to make allowances weaknesses of others. for the Oiotlplloo caaanind wmnu nior wrlont Slrr. II ttRin.UBhlr turl hjr w. flrixv 1 flwmnl PnUuU. XIm Itvorila Uuulj luujti. - The greatest necessity In ft woman's fife is love. T HE newest idea, approprl-ate approprl-ate to Thanksgiving Is J Pai rT - For sore throat, sharp pain la lungs, tightness across tha chest, hoarseness or cough, lava tha parts with Sloan's -Liniment You don't need to rub, Just lay it on lightly. It penetrates insti ntly to the seat of the trouble, relieves conges tion and stops the pain, - HerVt the Proof. Mr. AW. Price, Fredonia. Kim. mj t -W have Md Sloan's LinJ. Mot far ymt, sd fad k ta execi-lrn( execi-lrn( thing for tort lhroai,c&cM paina, coida,artd Bay fever anacka, A few drop taitca om i(x stops coagh-lag coagh-lag aad saeedag iBsuaU.1 Sloan's Liniment fa easier to e than porous piasters, acts quicker and does not dog trp the pores of the skin. It si sa csceUaatt as-Uiync as-Uiync maady fof aMhtBa. faroociutis, ad 48 la Statutory ctimias of taa . Ibmal aad cheat; wifl break p U deadly arabrtM la aa attaca l crof dtrJl ti3aaykla4 ' M aaaraia or i an r-.fu twBa traa'a I laianal, xaasnc.tBa.lt1 a . 1 1 Y Caa SJuv YaamX tola NO STBOITINC KO homnc WW" THB! rU 0T 1 PAftfttttS HAIR) BALSAM -. 2 1 ' " r mi r"- - " p m t v RAY FURS !-LJiSH Sfj(w " aai .m nM 4ra a , w is n"i . a i a, av that wild turkeys,' should be farmed that Is to say, bred regularly un der conditions of. semk domestication. Qrnltho v logical experts say that it Is entirely feasible, and In the adoption of such a plan lies the hope Jor the4)resejvatlonoi jur greatest game bird from final ex-nction. ex-nction. . The wild turkey, of course. Is a pecie8""enlifely. "distinct from " the " tame. ,birdwltb- the whlte-meated breast One reason why its preserv vation Is Important Is that it li needed to contribute from time to ime its hardy blood and much-prized jajiieavor to- the domesticated va- "iety by Interbreeding. The compar atively dark meat of, the breast of many of the tame turkeys that come-to come-to market nowadays at the Thanks giving season Is attributable to such matlngs, which are eagerly - sought by the knowing producer of feath ered stock. The wild turkey is so notoriously shy that most people would be inclined in-clined to suppose it incapable of fio-' mestication. Such an inference, how ever, according to the expert. Is a mistaken one. As a matter of fact. the bird Is not by nature much afraid of man, but rather tame and soci able, so far as human beings are concerned. con-cerned. In Massachusetts during early colonial days there were great numbers of wild turkeys, and fre quently they made themselves at home in the close neighborhood of the dwellings of settlers. To-day the species is entirely ex tinct In New England, and In other parts of the country the fowl is extremely ex-tremely wild and bard to shoot not. however, because of a natural shyness shy-ness of disposition, but simply for tha reason that It has been hunted and trapped so persistently. If wild turkeys were bred and reared on farms a matter mat-ter of no great difficulty to accomplish, say the experts they, wpuld be docile enough, and. with proper protection, would multiply rapidly. The fact that wild turkeys have maintained' their foothold to some extent in long-settled parts of tbelr old territory as, for example. In Virginia Vir-ginia and Maryland appears toNndlcata that it would be entirely practicable to restock portions of tbelr former ranges. Hut, Inasmuch as the country anciently occupied by them Is now for the most part populated by human beings. It Is oecessary. In order to accomplish the object suggested, sug-gested, that their multiplication shall be encouraged encour-aged under conditions of at least partial domestication domes-tication that la to say, by farming the birds for plaajura-snd profit . It Is believed that. If proper protection were given to such enterprises by the law, sporting club and wealthy Individuals owolng or leasing targe tracts would gladly go Into the business of breeding wild turkeys not for market of course, but for the pleasure derivable from sucfe an enter prise. At the present time not a few such organisations organi-sations and proprietors of great private estates maintain similar preserves for the quail or "bob- kite." holding field trials la competition, to test the ability of dogs to find and point tha bird a Theee field trials are In reality dog races, aad BO shooting of tha qasil Is allowed. Where wild turkeys are concerned, however. there Js 60 reason why such extensive preserves, coverts g in -soma instances many thousands of acres, should not afford admirable sport under suitable restriction, Thera la bo form of outdoor amusement ssora delightful than turkey hunting. But, If farmer "could be persuaded to take up the Idea, asd to breed the birds, they Bight sell shoot ing privilege to sportsmen at a rate which would pat much more money tato their pockea" tbas hey could gain by sending the fowl to market If the business ware suitably managed farms of 94 lo 1.00 acres would yield a larger revenue Irons wild turkeys than from poultry, sportsmen eleg nsuaUy willing to pay several times more for is fun of shooting birds thaa the Utter woald fetch aetisarketabte game. For such purpose, of courve ft would b a either necessary aor deslr-abio deslr-abio that the fowls should be too tame. Oa the other hand, experience has showa that wild tur keys are not disposed to go far away fro aa- customed sourc of food so; ply. " Tkt "'Id tarkey Is praUfle. aad take ktadly to civUiratto . Like tts tame ceegeaer. It Is a great roastmer of tajortou tnaects, particularly graM-hornt graM-hornt aad aa ssch wowial her ute.'U to taa farm-. er The female lays from it ta Z eggs for a iJ'cV but rat only oa brood ta a year. fenes. hawks aad owls are deadly eaemte. bat It would h the bwsia of tk farmer ta lf Hef he birds frosa the foe, as be doe ta the rae famysrd poultry. As fsr hitaaa poach er. a4at laws foe atotectlio- agtlsst the osi lav to b PJd. feet the sportsaa-eat. U they feerama taterwate la tha a&a!ter. em-4 i r-Sed im to etert fa th e Atretic a tee. t ire. wkkh ha never yet fajd of e- ea Is sratr af tV k!ad It aeaact ttUcuJt ia rwaOja that Iwaa taaa 14 rr agw wt"4 tirtrer er so axaiaaj Hat Aey ee wrM fur att t( ajlew, a very U'te "e. wet"ta: n or M pcs4, tfcai!y f e-t-g a stwh aa H caata Tw-aar a Uge r;s sea. r!tWer irverred. ks orh i TW s.-t a h) wtM w-it, not If sertk. bt t pes-.a-.ef. wko kU l kfde c the rwV. tr ka la fK or Be la aasV, fw tkca. a"rn sg tleaa wtvkta eay sVa'Ug ai r tmj'M It ti J the fee r U mil 'frrT - Om rer e-, t ljwg Ivitx-i ac..t , ft t,. trerg etyr1at baa asy br asfe tt. io)v nam .la Image and after his likeness. There la a divine element in our nature that enables us to think God's thoughu In thft facts of nature as well as imhrwords of Scrlptur 7 V " : - ; v - , - "n,-- v - - -:' ' ( i i The naTural world Is a product of thought developed and governed by a system of divine laws that are always al-ways In force. "God haa planned and made laws by which we" live, breathe, walk, see, hear, think, talk and team the meaning of things. How our Heavenly Father has planned the universe for man's com fort and how thankful and happy Tfrnnii iiwitit-tm : -5- Mark the difference between the " accomplished Christian gentleman J3ACJC fROn THE HUNT the rearing of turkeys under Semi-domestication though In this case-the species dealt" with Is the tame on. On this Island, which Is, tha moat suo-.cessful suo-.cessful turkey farm In the world, the birds ar ' permitted to run wild, and are not even furnlxhed with any shelter, other than they can find among the trees and scrub. Hut pli-nty of corn Is thrown about where they can get It. In this artificial wilderness, as it might be called, which covers an art-a of About 4.000 acres, " the turkeya gut as clot to nature as possible. Indeed, In-deed, the whole Idea of tb.lr management Is to let, tbero alone. Interfering wlih them as little ss possible. In the winter time their beads often frees under their, wings when they are at roost But the exposure does them no harm; on the contrary, con-trary, It renders them exceedingly vigorous, and they attain huge site, the gobbler sometime weighing as much as 60 pounds when sent to market Every spring a few wild gobbler, trapped for the purpose In Virginia or the Carolinaa, a re In-troduccd In-troduccd Into the flocks on FUher'a lalaad. to eon tribute fresh blood. This la enteemed a matter of the utmost Importance. Our tame turkeys ar notoriously no-toriously .difficult birds to rear, under ordinary circumstance, cir-cumstance, being delicate sad liable to epidemics epidem-ics oa which account many farmers have gives op trying to ralaa them. The reason why. la aim-ply aim-ply that there haa been too murh ta breeding, and the atock has lost Its hardlneaa - A number of varieties of 'the tame turkey hare been developed by breeding, the principal ones being the Bronx, the Huff, the Slate, aad tha White, the Black and the NarragansetL The Whit was originally aa albino. Out all of thes ar derived from a single specie, which Is of Mexican origin. There la only on other known species, which Is nsttv to Tucataa aad Guatemala Guatema-la It Is railed the "ocellated turkey." owing to the fact that tts tall Is ornamented .with eyes like that of the peacock It la on of tha most beautiful beauti-ful of birds. i feather btattag with metallic re-Bert re-Bert loos of fold, green, blue aad broat. and man in his uncivilized state and then be thankful for the Gospel and what the discovery of the laws of nature has done for yon.-Open your mind to see bow God planned the laws of steam and -electricity In keeping with man's capacity ,to utilize util-ize these forces and thus bring Joy and comfort to human hearts. Go through your house, look and think as you go. You will sea things of art and culture everywhere books, magazines, . newspapers, pictures, and conveniences, and works of art bearing the marks of the divine' in man, which' means you who look. When In the city you " may look around and notice the buildings, and works of man, and remember that the people who have done all these wonderful tblngB are members of your family. God is their father and he has given them' a task you could not do. They are doing the work and you are getting the benefit of it God has given every person a religious re-ligious nature. It is a source of great comfort and Joy; Are you weary! "I will give you rest." "Let not your heart be troubled." "My peace h leave with you."Thes ar Cod a promises. They should mean much to usr Are you poor and home-'less? home-'less? , Turn your thoughts "on the Saviour's promises and picture to yourself the golden cltyr locate your mansion, receive re-ceive your bid frlenda. lerr thetn lo come In. Thank ful? How can one help but be thankful? The Christian's spirit is the thankful, happy spirit. Every person should have It It la the' conquering spirit It never meets defeat No matter where one Is or how sad the conditions of life, the hopes of heaven are alwaya bright Th Christian, happy hap-py spirit alwaya baa something worth while to do. The wickedness of the world is round" us. - Throw j a dash of Goj1 sunlight along the pathway of the sin suffering friend. A light in the darkness is what he needs. Smile on blm.- Let him see your glad ness when he would expect to see sorrow. The thankful spirit brings gladneas In all condl tlons of life. There are beautiful characters among the needy as well ss In elegant homes on the boula vards. If the rich can afford to adorn their homes and beautify them and pay the price 1 will enjoy their beauty and render thanks. "There la a difference differ-ence In men's natural attainments. They are God made and are neded for the Improvement and comfort com-fort of manklBdrWTfhoul them ther could be no schools, no true progress, and what would w do without the conveniences made possible through the labor of others. They are necessary to the com forts of our home and In every department of tbt work of life God help you ta look and see reason to be tbsnkful every day of your life Rev. J. B MacGuffitt. For ijhe Thanksgiving A Dinner The delicate f!avor of the pumpkin la developed only by a long and gentle application of heat, so wnea preparing it for pies atwsys stew It for three t tmtr boors, then roll It with th Other Ingredl enta. SrHANKSGIVIN' ia'eoin' tn l-q be thj banguppist affair at- our house that'll be known: from the ..way Mary ', haa been makln'me trot around Ih Squashvllle town.iudgin for supplies. " Mary Ann is one of them restless irltten that -cant wait ir minute onco the has set her mind on a thing. TPfleg, she says to me. a week' come next Wednesday. 'Pelea. von The Thankful Heart OMcg thanks alwaya for ail things aato God aad th rather ta th aasse of our Lord Js Christ FjhetUBS ?:2. The thsakfsl spirit is the trse aad sar soare of a harpy Ufe There are p'.eety of thlags to b thankful ror. sad It fa sit to make aa ?ert td Bad theta. They ar Bever far away. They ar t4v or ceetrol. We are tktr master. Gad Kade as that way. We stay U ta toch with very diMrftle people, few! tf do not L's disagree dis-agree bl feeUsgv we Bee s kav the-sa. Tbr ar saaay gwd thlrgs to Uk at wfa referec ta swra sf;le P a mJew- ay to thca, Thtak b Btr It wwaS1 be tf a peraea had a sweet. Uri'k at 4 M yer ba r41a!a tia vtrtae. W raa ry,c ad f -i ao !iev waev are rail aad f. t sarg 4 - wh la i'J . Wy R was Ud ew- f b ta Jan. God was giod ta thaa He r 4 to the as fais of ral rr Tte w,t-- tktag t tkfai ' !if. aal wky tlr:4 tV t ? fcwf T wss a reaeeaaU tkt-4 ' da. God had given giv-en tbet sireaei!af s!a.t day of irvmfy aaJ thy b4 ft- Wky s- ? What t ia s t b !rt m' rsa at as wea be k7? G--d te tr t - cr as I coas-. fara e t;e as we3 '? ?a'.s d txsi tfcma We live frd r- ta It tlaalfvl d-ee 3 rf:'fc,a e R. T: &a a;?s sis ' a 5-'-r a Wat tJke i Z-kfZft t a g4 UtlJ. btt tia beat VLU$ t -4 cri.ed as ta U "- To each cupful of pulp add two well beatea eg ga half a cur'ul of sugar, a tahleapooefui of cor starch. tftMolved la a cupful of cream, half a tea spoonful each of ginger and cinnamon and a te spooaful of lemoa eitract; add a large tabWpooa ful of snelfed better sad fill the pante fall with this aalttwr. Hak brown la a moderate oven Although the observance of Thanksgiving la par ticulariy a Boribra ruatPtn. the foiVoatng recipe far Vlrgiala pudding U given In the Housekeeper aa appropriate to the orrako - - Tarn s,4 f e-e rwfeias. o pound of dri.4 enrrsn!. oeefourth cf a pound of citro sllfvd this te'o a large Baltic txw asd dregs well wl-h t'svr. Ad4 ha:f a po-und of (rni se tcopra sjcs.t. ta eus IB waoie thorougbly. ta aaorher r-ie'ay-vaai half poa4 of butler wl'h aa sI weitit of svgar. add to this mlitar the yotks of !t rets bate Byb aad one c!at of rta. sweet au: Wp the t;?e of Ue eggs very s'lS. the adl theus aiteraatefy with oa ar.4 a caarter poa4s at sirted Cwr to the tslrsr. The stir lata h tke rsl aad g-'ed Had f oa tetsoa. urm f J f clsaaaoa aad cievea, oaa-ha tesc frl f mrmt. s ara'.og iite r,k.w . s;.wwfl of s!a dltJved ta a E:C c4 wa'er Lar.Jy. afd th frrt. rtrtiz aad b-at'ag !oew. ry aaS th wke to tkorr-.tVr Pwtr tsto a e3 S-jrd p4i!t; Ug. aTjcwita t' T of rwcea for iOtfc dr Into a rorsay pt cf Votritg s'rr aal Vsl rawtiaaoaa.'y foe fr kr. fm let b i-a4e at f: Craja tcvkr te rs;,U of lf egar aad iiE mt h-te tha else f aa s " tatt l sad wij;e. feM ta a svd rfad mt a hrmwm aad the mllit4 t.Te cf aa rag , better get started on Thanksgivih' or It'll be here and we will be la a fix. like Mis' Jenkins was the time she bad us ail over for. dinner six years ago. I ahall never forget that dinner to' my dyin' day." she saysand ltll be a warning" for me. I hope. Mis Jenkins was ashamed to show her laca to tha-4adieaiati!andhea . of the jeaders. You got me to agree to have half th town over here, and ltll worry me, fceleg, -until the tur-key'a tur-key'a beln carved. I'm afraid yet th pie crust'll be tough, as all git out' When Mary Ann talka that way.- knowln' her the way I do, beln' married mar-ried a good 20 y'dar.'I give in. And I don't dawdle around doln' it. either. Jay Home aays to me one day. Peleg,' he stay, 'you're plain ' hen pecked, that'a what you be. Thursday mornln', -when I got through with the chores, and seen, that the woodbox waa Hired and the water pall brlmmln' over, them beln things that gets on t woman'a nervea, I gits loaded up with Jugs and things and was down to Jay Home's stor before he had the floor sprinkled " 'Jay,' I says, 'If you have got any thing In t bis shanty that'a needed for bang-up -Thanktgivln' dinner, trot 'er out, and don't atop to'flgger it up till the whole caboodle la wrapped up. Expense Is nothln' to me,' I says, 'if It costa a load of my best meadow hay.' Jay aet down hla sprinkler and . went out to th back ahed for th broom. "Don't you gtt riled up. Peleg,' he ... says,' or excited- Comln In on ma at thla time of th mornln,' he says. when my mind's set on get tin' th prune pits and other, dabree of th eyenln' debauch of som of thes Squaahvill sports, aa th felW sajrs,' he saya, 'cleaned up. - 1 ain't fit to agger up a Thanksgivtn' dinner. But it youll set 'down and hold your horses.' he ssys, 'well git to It, well ' git to If ' "Long and short of It was. Jay didn't have half the' things Mary Ann had aet down. We flggerod out pretty pret-ty well, from what ha bad. - But danged If he bad any elder or even cider vinegar. . . . , 4 .. "'Jay.' I aaya. I'm a believer In truth, and I trusted you. But when I read.' I aays. In th SquathvlII Bugle, aa I did yes'day.-them Itema which aays "Jay Home haa the fullest full-est most complete an j general alock of groceries In tb' northwest prices -right and good treatment" 'and I com here, aa I bev, and find no cider, ci-der, or vn cider vinegar, l.flnd that r ha ve beo misled. After this I ' will" read th 8quashvlll paper with som caution, let alone orderln you aa postniaatar to quit dellverln It to boa HI. "'Peleg,' says Jay, "you're about th dangdeat fool that ever aM foot inside in-side my tor. 1 had that cider, as advertised, and I bad that good treat mrnt, and no on aver aald my price wasnt fair. But becaus a lot of oth ers haa been trot tin' la bar for sup plies, let alon them that buya It by the glass, you git on your high hors I Ilk your trade. Peleg,' b says, "but dang if I alnt a notkJB to tall yoa"ta find another plao. "Jay," aaya. seeln I wss harsh. w beln' members of th Modern Woodmen alnt goin' to her no woda . But I am thlnkln of Vary Ann. She's set her heart on real cider for thm mine pie, and you know Mary Ana.' "And I w right Mary Abb pat her foot dowB wbea I com Into th kitchen and she sa I dldal bev th cider. -1 cn.t help M. Peleg.' ah saya 1 nut bev It. Tou If "bev to go to Podusk tor It. Ud today's, aa good tlm aa 1 know. '1 wont sleep bow till I gil that rider. I remember pool Mia' Jenkins, and It's a waraia." "And dseged If I dldal bev to walk oer to Poduck. ft tlal alat bee there sine I got beat for coastabl Aad Mary Asa set do a ''some enter little things sb thought of. beia as I was goia' to mak th trip Wi I got hota I aet dows th jag a UtU hard oa th kitchen tab). . . "Mary Abb.' I says, this idea of hevta th waoi 4 ana towa atnarta' la hr oa Ti"ltit it" msy t-e ail right I alat sayia aothla' agsiart rt TowH be ywr way. Ert, itrji tii to t rera U ti's town. Jay HvaaH keep rie aad try mrt m artxto. 1 saya, & TkasksgHU' as PodakH git say trad'' ' Tket ta, rc sa says, 'aad g'.t ecce !r ta tkis-fai. T avvet tued ft aad I kv been sk!x;'a wret vac yw aurt4rtor Pivk- "They a; at er bea sa tmt ta r faCy fee : yeara. as I was sarta.' bt i Uy U. ir,i ce frwv o td tie Ttaskfgita" d:ssr Dg4 tf It wat R. . PUy, l KSasilea Trm . t. r t |