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Show SYSTEM TUMOR OF iat YEARS GROWTH Removed by Lydia E. Pink-ham- 's Vegetable Compound Holly Springs, Ml js. "Words are to express what inadequate for mo I s your wonuerl ul have done for me. The doctors said 1 had a tumor, and 1 nteu-chip- litis! nn AtairoflAn (in v'. wi Ilinu was soon as baa nftalnasever.I wrote toyouforadviee.atid began to take lAdia K. J'ink.ani's Veg- etable Compound as you told me to do. 1 am clad .to I ' ' .mi 4t. uiai now xt iuvaI. and feel so well that my friends keep asking me what lias helped mo so much, and I gladly recommend your Vegetable Compound. " M its. Willie Eowakps, Holly Springs, Miss. One of the greatest triumphs of Lydia E. IMnkhaa's Vegetable Com- of woman's Sxund is the conquering enemy tumor. If you have mysterious palnfl.lnlUiinmatlon. ulceration or displacement, don't wait for time to confirm your fears and go through the horrors of a hospital operation, but try Lydla E. l'lnkbam's Vegetable compound at onre. For thirty years Lydia E. Ilnkhnm's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs.has beentliestandard remedy for female ills, and such unquestionable testimony as the above proves the value of this famous remedy, and should give everyone confidence. If you would like fc)tM'lulnd vice alntut your case. wrlt a rondden-tl- al q letter fto Mrs. I'lnklmm, ut Lynn, Mmts. Iter advlco Is free, amd alivcys helpful. err HIS HOPES. mm w FOR MARKING Jinks Do you expect to move this prlug? tickle I expect to, yen; but hope nir wife may decide to grant roe reprieve. German Alcohol Still. An authority on alcohol mills says that there are 29.000 firm sUll Id Mrailon on aa many farm In The tJerman government per-iIt the farmer to produce a certain amount of grain or potato alcohol, the amount depending upon the size ami I b allon of the farm and the annual t d Mimnd for the product, upon the of a reduced revenue tax. Alro-tii- l distilled In excess of the quantity allowed in subject to the higher rate or taxation. Itenaturrd alcohol, bow eer, U not aubjert to any tax. Oer-man- psy-ucn- Prott of a Shipper. J'inh emerged. wanted to Increase the fsvlstit rs'ea." he complained. Thus the first transportation protest lt. filed. course It was an old bachelor bil said that women oucht to hold their tongue occasionally In order to gle their thoughts a chance to cetrb up .TH rlrh man'a children seem to think I' ta up to th-to make a noise Id the world. A A Pleasing Combination Post KJ Before the young pure bred pigs that are to be reserved for breeding pur poses and the breeders market are weaned they should be marked in LIVESTOCK NOTES. some way so that later they may and easily be Identified as to The highest degree of success will readily what litter belong to and from be attained through the use of what sow they were only produced. Failthey pure-brecattle. to do this where large herds of Io you want a balky horse? Vou ure can easily have one by giving him too swine are kept and many litters produced each season, often causes muoh ' heavy loads to draw. Inconvenience and vexation later when By a cross bred animal is meant one whose sire and dam are of but of different breeds. It is common sense that a mature bow will produco larger and more perfect pigs than a very young one, Shropshire sheep have been long and favorably known in England, though they are comparatively new to America. Many big, strong good mutton-formesheep are deficient In fleece; In fact, this quite frequently occurs In the good flocks. Among all our domestic animals none better repays careful contempla41 17 tion of her characteristics and habits the Marking Pigs. than the contemplative cow. Good treatment of a horse will not pigs must be identified for registrasoon be forgotten. Neither will poor tion when they are sold or when a treatment. The way a horse Is buyer is on the place and wishes to handled makes the animal what he Is. know of the breeding of this pig or Sou a that come from profitable fam- that pig or from what particular sow ilies are more certain to Inherit those It was produced. The breeder who qualities and become good mothers has his pigs marked so that he can than those that descend from families point out any pig as being from this or that dam and of this or that breedthat are lens prolific. It U quite Important to get a big. ing la more liable to make sales ta good quality of fleece, on a big. good 'the visiting buyer than the one vtho formed sit ep. When thsse two fea- cannot Identify his pigs and becomes tures are secured. Just stop, and di- confused or who stammers unsatisfacrect your efforts In maintaining them. tory answers when questions are put The kind of horses It will pay best to him with regard to their dams or to feed depends partially upon the sea-wi- breeding of the year they are marketed. All Perhaps the bent system or markheavy horses will pay better than light ing pigs that Is In popular use among horses, and good and choice animals advanced swine breeders Is that which better than those of lower grades. consists In notching or puncturing the ears at their edges so that the Identican be easily read at FEEDBOX SAVES MUCH SPACE afication marks glance from a convenient distance. With such a system there Is no foss Inexpensive Fixture That Is Mighty of patience either with the pigs or Convenient and Useful the with their owner when Identification becomes necessary, and there Is much Whole Year Around. less chance of the Identllleatlon marks As the space on the first floor of being lost than with the ear tag mwrk-lu8) stem. the horue barn Is often limited, any The system referred to Is explained will enlarge It without l;ice that expense la worth having. A former by tlm accompanying cuts. One notch In Woodbury, Conn., has put In a or puncture in the outer edge of the b..ndy. Inexpensive fixture Unit Is use- right ear counts one. In the outer edge ful the year through, writes llolllster of the left ear three. In the Inner edge Biige In Oringe Judd Farmer, lie built of the right ear 10. and In the Inner edge of the left ear 30. Combinations of lliene notches will nerve to number up to 100, as Is noted from th key. The cuts or the other three heads ahow how the ears nre marked for litters Xos. 5. 17 and 41. The litters each year should be numbered In the order of their birth, all the pigs of each separate litter being given the same number marking. The Utter Identification number marks should also be recorded In a permanent private herd book and in a small pocket herd note and record book which the herdsman can always have at hand ready to refer to when occasion calls. The Identification marks can be represented In these books by d n In the act of unpacking her got shoes from the folds of a pale-bl- u satin ball gown the summer resortei paused and said: "My goodness!" Sitting flat on the floor as she was she stared at the wide-opefront door where a cat stood balancing on tht threshold after uttering an Ingratla ting "Meowl' "1 do believe it Is," murmured tht summer resorter. Then she said t the cat: "Go away! I won't havt you! You're grown up, but I'd know you In the middle of Slam you wert the kitten last rail that descended oi me two weeks before I left, and wh nearly gave me gray hairs trying t find a home for you! Didn't I carrj you back every morning tor a weel to the caretaker's house and dldn"' they treat you beautirully, and aidn"-yoAnally give me up In disgust anc to staying there: resign yourself Then what on earth are you doing hack here the very minute I arrive?' "Meow!" said the cat, sllklly arch Ing Its back and putting one foot care fully Inside the door. ' "Shoo!" cried the summer resorter "I don't want you, and I won't havt n you! Skat!" The cat stepped In and rubbed lti back against a chair. It was a black and white animal with odd marks, anc It had earnest eyes and a trick ol opening Its pink mouth wide when It spoke. It opened Its mouth now in I sort of voiceless mew. It showed nt Intention whatever of departing. "See here!" said the exasperated summer resorter, "I positively mear It! ir I bit you with this shoe won't you take the hint?" The cat agilely dodged the shoe ani leaped upon the couch, digging lti claws with a purr ot pleasure Into th pillows and settling Itself cozlly In I round ball of fur. "Oh, don't do that!" begged the sum mer resorter, plaintively. "You act . certain that you're here to stay but I assure you that you aren't. Why I've a bulldog here this year that could chew up a dozen cats like yoc In five minutes, and I can't spend mj summer refereelng fights!' The cat extended one foot and re garded Its claws thoughtfully. They did look a trifle dangerous. "Meow! bo dog-and-c- It said, inquiringly. "Well, maybe you could scare hint off," admitted the summer resorter "Hut there's no use being foollshl) reckless. And he's likely to bounce li at any Instant, just as soon as be bat finished digging a chipmunk bob across the road. Please go I don't want to be bothered with a cat. and you'll get Into the refrigerator and tht pantry, and there am't any mice." The cat leisurely Jumped down and advancing on the summer reporter climbed Into her lap and resettled ber self. "Oh!" cried the unwilling hostess "I almost petted you then, and that would have been fatal! You needn'i think I'm going to be enough to give In to you just because you stare at me so appeallngly! Any bow, I can't understand your mad af or I sketches I to on similar the feet for me, for all did last fat' drawings ones In the cuts here used to explain was to try to get rid of you!" the system, or they may be recorded "Mer ov!" said the cat. It dabbed by simply sketching notched pairs of daintily with one paw at the summei ears without the beads and faces be- resorter's hand. I won't ing represented. "I won t pet you! touch you!" cried the summer resorter fierce BUTCHERING DEVICE IS HANDY ly, struggling to her feet and splllln the cat out of her lap. "Oet out!" The cat looked up In her face and Oat Oin in Stable. Made of Substantial Material So That mewed hungrily. Cattle as Well as Hogs May his Me nnt bin ta the loft, tinned It "There Ifn't a thing I can get at Ir Be Cut Up. carefully to keep out mice, and conthe box from the grocer's except th nected a galtanlzeJ Iron leader pipe to matcbea and olives till It's unpacked," 'he bottom of It, btitis'na this down to the summer reporter. "And One of the bandlent butchering protested a place near the stable door, where we have observed Is the one il- you don't look hungry. Oh, I know box nailed up with a cover. This lustrated herewph. It Is made out of you! If I fed you once you'll camr cover can he oprned, but will not iay good material so as to be strong out right ther and a derrick couldn't open. The oats flow down, partly fill j enough to lift a beef If that la d ira- - dUlolge you. There I told you soV this box. and stop berauiw" th? bottom lile, being well braced to to be of the chute Is covered. It Is easy tor but ta put together wUh bolts The bulldog had bounded Into the the busy teamster to dip out what he strong, so It ran t taken apart and put away room, lie stared an Instant unbellev denirea to feed. This chute will con-du- when not In use. Bays Homestead. The Insiy at th treapasser and then shot oats, wheat, barley or any wbole wlndlaaa I made of a round cedar at the cat like a cannon ball. Then beat araln, but rlnga with ground If one can b found suitable, and the two gave a splendid Imitation of fee. the arms for winding may be made couple of cars on a scenic railway To pu up th leader la a qn.rk and hurdling all the furniture In the room tbree-lnrtor cornea leader eaay Jov. There waa a moment of wild mixture la two foot lengths that are just right, of growls, claws, f pit Mug end fury s are fnadt" with tltht and the ani It ended In the bulldog streak Ins but movable joints that may be turned out of the house, bnwilrg In anguish in any direction, permitting the worker hl 'tit between his legs to follow around a pot If "Well, of all things!" g.ispf d the ter anAa the )ointa fit lightly Into ot rlfed skinnier resorter. "I thought other, no soldering la heedeij wl.n I brought that dog over on th bot at least he would fight for me FEEDING NEW CORN TO STCCK Mhe looked at the cat. The animal was sitting In the of the rug Handy Butchering OutM. Whole Plant May Be placidly washing Its face. It seemed Hog. t and finally Devour It Cos Allor HoraeCoedWillResults. long and strong enough to lift any hog quite undistnrbe a It re With nap Tb-r beef. The rope Is placed well at .tretrhed out for and getting up. one end ot the windlass and the hog nembered It H. HKF'JfU hungrily rgiln f; lifted and held lo position by ty.ng one III Teedirg new corn !h Whole stork "Oh. dear," said tbe summer reort ot the arms to the stand. When tbe I suppoi may b" ufd. as t g. rows of horses hog Is dread It ran be l pro-!you pulled up r. "Well, will rat nearly the entire part, dertwhat jou said, a! o thi track and the ends of the that you through ;re mih good from It. in! A" tene of wbtch la showni pro stayirg wten tint first The (wn talk when green ni In gambrel tar. thn' f'ome alot g an and bolda the hog In po right throueh Jcts the roasting ear stag" contain much. sltfon for cooling This can tw made we'll gt some milk!" tweet jiilee that la fattenifij long enough to hold aa many hugs as My practise la to thin th corn at may be butchered at one time Cape cf Torpedo Beat. The tbl time, feeding the stIk rnl out scalding vat and table may be direetrv A srecfal form of headgear has and allowing the remaining stalk to tinder the wind'ans or can be to one been devised for the officers and men mature larger ears. side. Just far enough away to be con- A the torpedn loafs of the hay TM? In this way much valuable early venient for hanging A beef ran be of a hood, affording feel la obtained, and at tbi same tlm buUhered by a device of this kind as it of the nature lor the eyes and shielding protection the thinning of the com I good for well as hogs. tbe ears so that the bearing Is no! the remaining crop. When noe of the. Interfered with. WbPB thinning corn for esrly fd-tr?Is moIr,g at foil spred. tht' boats Team. Profitable be afraid of Cutting out d'j It ruta u, Two bore that work well together, airid made by Is any laree weed's that may chance to eye so that it positively painful be In the corn. Tbe !ate ms'tirlrg that are equally free end hve same time the rush of sit -orn needs all tbe moisture and t he snlform opposition, will naturally ac- - nd atthethe makes snrh a roar that past f?nt fofds that can be arared from rompllsb more eel be more profitable tt Is Impossible to exchange ordere j tban a poorly-matesrn he v II wwr If if if weak-minde- w j? Suar. -- appeals to the appetite, 'The Memory Lingers' Scid by Grocm, 10c and 15c de-vt- c "-a-s pt. b elt-ow- terary POSTtTM CFKEAL Co , LID. Ka'tle Creek, Mich. - ft SOME GOOD PASTRY GENERAL DIRECTIONS IMPORTANCE. You should think something of some girl OF Tou should knew lb ksr lo bar hsart to be found in our jswelry tors. Moth-- , lng appeals to a lady mors than a Diamond, svaa a small one, and our large stock and reasonable prices make your duty olear. Solitaire ringe from (23 up. Is fti Adding lrawlerrt' or any kind ol fresh ot Mtwc-- fruit make a deliciotn surrwifT dish. The crisp, golden brown hit have a most d'Jifchtful flavoura fascination that rkp. POSSESSION t-T Toasties with Cream and TAKING Easy Matter to Determine From What Litter They Came and What Sow Produced Them. g 1 FOR PIGS g rie. er d As Much Depends on the Skill of the Maker as On the Ingredients Em- ployed Varying Ideas About Water. The pastes of a good pastry maker fade and melt away like Ice under the sun, while those of a poor manipulator stick by. Some pastes are tough and some are crispy, some are light, and some are leathery, everything depending upon the skill of the maker. of Paste. Classifications Pastes are classified according to the way In which the shortening Is worked Into the flour: (1) Plain or chopped paste, (2) puff paste, and (3) flaky paste. In the first kind the shortening Is worked Into the flour with tbe knife or with tbe tips of the fingers and the water then added. In the second the shortening used Is butter and rolled out before this Is added by an elaborate method of folding and rolling. The flaky paste is made by combining the two methods. Some cooks use Ice water to mix all pastes, others use this only for puff pastes. Some use water at about the temperature of the room In which the work Is done a room with a cool and dry atmosphere but some cooks who make the most delicious pies have always used tepid water for the mixing. A good deal depends upon the kind of flour used. An article on "Pastry Flour" in Good Housekeeping says, among other things: "It may be stated as a general rule that the best bread flour Is that which takes a large amount of liquid; a good pastry flour Is one that takes a small amount of liquid. Bread flour Is granular to the touch; pastry flour Is smooth and Dread flour readily sifts velvety. through the fingers; pastry flour retains the impression of the hand. Good bread flour Is apt to be more yellow than pastry flour because of the large amount of gluten It contains. When It Is claimed that one general flour will make both good bread and pastry, be It pies or cake, then It Is not a sufficiently good bread flour. A really good bread flour'makes tough pies and cake, while pastry flour makes dry, hard, stiff bread. It Is economy to use the two kinds." The right proportion of water to flour Is half the weight of the liquid lo that of the flour. A little baking powder Is added often to make the paste light. When the flour and shortening are mingled so that the mixture looks like meat, each little particle of fat being coated with flour, the water Is added In the 'making of plain pastry. Pastry should always be rolled In the same direction. from you. ft Salt lakc cut, wtaH 14 MAIN California Summer Excursions Tickets on sate dally. Loe Anteles and return (direct) 140.00 with aliKhtly higher rates lor tickets returning ls or Portland. Khorteat Ban Franc-lacand best line to Gold Held and Tone pah. Two Daily Trains with 8tandard and Tourist Slrrpcra. Dining Car, and Free Reclining Chair Cars. For tk'keta, literature and Information, vail at City Ticket Oftics. 1M Main Street, or address J. H A.tt.P. A., Ball Laki City. Pull-na- n sae A POSITIVE PER- MANENT CURE FOR Drunkenness and Opium Diseases. s"r. se sVtkasr s Mm tnstts ea IN snrsutraa is tkw twi int ShA TsssU ttrsrf. Salt Uk Citr TWe b as tuui STITUTE. JJ4 W. RUBBER STAMPS Rubber Type Outfits and supplies In stock. Mall onlers r Ne prompt attention. ALT LAKK STASH Is CO.. fsslt Lake City Una lf I C.U II AlltlTtm UKN AVI) WOMEN to beam HarbsrTrsilein fcuthl Werks. Tuition, with set l tools, With partial set ot Ion!., tta. With your own tools JA. Aiiilrine ssoler Barber College U Commercial Street. Malt Lake City, Utah. , EXPERT t-- KODAK FINISHING SEND VOU PntrLLII a WORK TO COMMERCIAL PrloluCiUPHERS 1S1 MAIN S.lt Lake ST. City Well H;t Off. Jerome S. McWade, tbe Ihiluth millionaire, explained Duluth society to a Philadelphia visitor at a luncheon. . . that young women "How Is plas- tered with palnti" "Yfs, Isn't she?" Mr. McWade re. . turned, uneasily. "Her gown, even for the new spring fashion, is cut cnUrely too low. ' "And such a shocking sheath afreet to the skirt! That would never be tolerated In the east." "I'm sure it wouldn't ma'am." "Then why is she admitted here?" aid the Philadelphia lady. "She must be a personage. She must have a pedigree." Beef Hearts Make Economical Meal. Huy a large beef heart and boll It slowly for an hour; the "ears," as the waste Inside part Is called, may then be removed with very little of the good meat clinging to them. Make a turkey dressing and fill the cavity, drawing a few threads across to prevent the dressing from falling out Place In a pan with the water In which It waa boiled, and bake another hour. Paste frequently aa It begins to brown, serving hot with vegetables and gravy. This Is an economical dish when meat Is so high. A family of four pr five will have as wholesome a dinner for about 20 cents as roast beef at 23 cents a pound. Apple sauce and mashed potatoes are an addition to Mr. McWade laughed. "She Is, indeed," be said, "a woman with a past." . . Extravagance. ' "The trouble with most of n, said (he man who waa disposed . lo be phllisophlral. "is that we do not distinguish between our necessities and our luxuries." "I know It," replied the one who bad been complaining, at the high cost of llvlnfc. "That's the one fault I have to find with my wife. Only the other day she paid ItO for a satchel, when she mlcht have not along with a shawl-straand let me have the money for a Panama bat" this meat Another way of using heart Is to cut slices crosswise about en Inch thick and cook them as you would beef-suaThe small end. the first fatty slice, and the blta trimmed from the "ears" can be used In making hash, croqurttca or soup meal. k : Reformed Too Soon. eminent speaker at the'Onnurt-gatlonallmeeting la the First Congregational church, East Orange, waa telling the other dsy of a westerner'! opinion of the east. "This man," said the speaker, "waa a prominent churchman and bad occasion to visit New York, where he remained for a few dsys. In writing of bis experiences to his wife lo the west be said: "New York Is a great eltr, but I do wish I had cams here before t was converted.'" Newark Star. An st Delicate Pudding. Three heaping tables'poonfuls of corn starch moistened with cold water stirred Into a pint of boiling water. In which threefourths of a cupful of sugar has been dissolved When thoroughly rookrd. add the stiffly beaten w hifea of three eggs and Julre of large lemon Pour Into a mold and set on Ice Make a custard of yolks of the eggs, half a cupful of sugar, little mote than a pint of milk, and flavor with the grated rind of the kmon Ferve roid. pouting the custard over A Palpable Hit. the molded pudding. A spoonful of gelatin Jelly laid on top of the indiI FVdMte said of a ooto. Senator vidual portion adds to the appearance fiotis financier the nther day cordand taste. ing to the New York Times; "He got rather a setback In a talk be ha1 last session wpfc one of Onr men." "MnnerT" he said. "Bah. there are thousands of ways of making money." "'Yes, but only one boneat way, our man remarked Breadcrumb Pancakes. Ingredients. Two rupfula bread crumbs, cupful sweet tul'k. two eeas one tablespoonful bittfr. one cupful of Four, two tej spoonfuls king powder, one half sy Mode: fJoak the crumbs, whkh must be fine. In the milk ur,t! soft, and beat to a paste A id h itter, mr'ted. the whites and yolks of beaten separately, the salt, and flour Intc whkh the baking powd'r has t.een fitted Cook on a hot greased grlddk and serve with mai)e -- up. Mne. w- "'What war s thatr ""I thought yoi wouldn't know It, was the replr." The Ruling Passion. who baa been shopping) When (toe the next train leave for Oshkoeh? Trainman Two fifty, madam. Make It t 41 Lady (absent-minded- ) and III take IL Chicago News. Rug Help. When rues curl on the edges, they can be made to lay flat by making a SpeclaMistlo. thin glue of three tableapoonafiil pulWhat can t do for yon? verized glue and one tint of wafer; Patient f have cut my lades Are boll until thoroughly dissolved; thee take an old paint brush and paint the ger. Doctor Very sorry. Put t am a rug on the wrong sld around the on the middle Cngef. specialist and do not disturb until dry edges, n.atter. tctor niegende 4 |