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Show first requisite the My H,v m , m am. vMftjTGlfEN Hbinet ,ur'y H Corrtct Laeh,d or Anwr. 0mmm ,' beloved by ytia nun,burled lth (belt " loner, tit leoD, its call 11 ' RulUmor boy ben bis name ,. IVK tlrur. law military honon' In thli ! la pluw. teacher and asked. riUr tb tc anl anonymous triumph 0 in . ri leemed to be possessed of a truly loving spirit, Idea, -- I (bit mut Ikary Drummond, one be to receive L Borir wa the next question, WHAT TO HAVE FOR BREAKFAST. A capjrtfrair "A beror The American breakfast, compared vr tew of tho tentative the "bright boy" of the to the Kngllsh meal, la quite In the class. Here is a simple break (votlned illont. 1-menu for August, taken from an r you no answer, Jamea?" the faat English cook book: Uloaicra on toast, r suggested, what niuat on collared tongue (whatever that may hot buttered toast, marmalade, be), Mlaa ihould dead, aay ft I white bread and butter, brown bread, as the reply. and bread and milk. Another Pigeon pie, stewed kidney, ichinq and burning milk rolla, dry toast, brown and white bread, mustard and cresa, milk porWest 4Cth Are, Denver, Colo A a very aore leg. It troubled ridge. A person who could digest surh Mine twenty yeara and finay out to a running aor with breakfasts as these In August ought to make a good soldier. It Is said, fever and terrible Itching and It burned and Itched no bad and Justly, that Americans rat too we certainly are low on tld not reat day or night and much, but breakfasts, compared to the English. In lie bed. to aorce The gd We need follow no law except that 3 ipota just aa raw aa a ploco of the Individual In preparing our I uacd medicine, yet It aa each Individual has do breakfasts, beaL :t Seeing the advertlnr alrea to himself. Fruit Is enpeculiar or Cutlcura Soap and Ointment some and a source of disby joyed wrote aome. for The diately tress to Cereal Is energy to lie cure waa more remarkable one and another. a "a soggy mass of Indlgcstl can dcacrlbe. I waa complcto the fragrant, red." Mr. Curry blllty" to another.a Coffee, (Signed) to Joy cup, many, le refreshing 1912. 11, April blamed for much It which is Innoof ura Soap and Ointment aold .out the world. Sample of each cent. Then there are the "no breakfast' Ith Skin Book. Address J "Cutlcura, Dept, L, Cotton." advocates, an anangement Which certainly has Its good lolnts, for It does away with the hurried meal presided A Nice Distinction, over by no house mother or a frowsy or Gronna, discussing a knot-- ? one. Such a beginning la not a good Start for the day's work. problem, aald In a apeech: re la a nice dlatlnctlon involved A dainty breakfast, well served. Is You don't notice It at first of far more value to the Individual I pointed out to you, however, than the more food properties served. redve ita Immeme Importance, A far better day Is In store for the tbe aort of distinction that man who leaves his breakfast table In Cotde'a beautiful young wife an agreeable frame of mind, and he I to him during a conjugal will return, usually. In the same mood. over a diamond tiara. No greeting, however smiling, or dinile aay, quavered the old ner well prepared, will atone for a with rage. People hurried scramble at the breakfast taonly married mo because 1 bad ble. It has been well said that children, young woman smiled superbly. to bo well trained, should begin with .blnh! she exclaimed. My prt their grandfathers. To have and serve for marrying you waa a successful meal, we must begin tbe ad no money myself.' " day before. A meal well planned Is usually a successful one. Sacrifice Made for Dress. t the Log Angeles fashion show '.ext. Dr. Alfred Jones, a dlstln nerve specialist of London, itlng the California city, made ertlon that "dress Is causing IIERR t no mystery about hapration of more lives In piness whatever. Tut In th disease." He said Ingredient and It must come out nse competition among Aroer light men of all classes to keep up FIGS ANO DATES. e set by fashion was nerve and We are In the habit of thinking that dates, figs and raislna are confections, Important to Mothers luxuries. They are. In a me carefully every bottle of tidbits and contain much food value, but measure, a sure RIA, safe and acmedy for and children, and tee that It and are much more wholesome .for children to eat than too much of the s the fresh fruit with which they re of are provided. These dried fruits are For Over 30Years. both nourishing and economical, as rn Cry for Fletchers Castoria they take the place of more expensive foods. Dates have a food value In Of Course. calories of 1275 to a pound, while the wk n't the sight of a peach make much used potato has only 295 to the pound. trhrtfl it to smack your lips? Indeed. The eight of a peach Stuffed Dates. Poll rapidly withita a me want to smack her lips." which a cup of granuout stirring, one-hal- f lated sugar and a quarter of a cup of ndw in Isn't far from right when milk. Keep the granules from formless lling to admit that he is In the ing on the sides of the pan, by swabpwd bing with water. When a soft ball forms when dropped In cold water, Wilni Pootblng Pjrnp for Children pour out on a platter and beat with its rmck.lt lurirtis the ftumH. reduce Inltuuiinii-iMk- r a wooden spoon until thick. Add a ifipaio, cures wind colic, ISo a bout. quarter of a cup of shaved walnut or pecan meats and mold quickly In a ian who Invests in green goods sheet a quarter cf an Inch thick. Stone ini Dnt money bad. dateo and stuff with the mixture. Date Daintiea for Travelers. Stone man always suspects another rntos and stuff with a mixture of nut dates ho never Ehcda tears. that I meats, candled ginger, candied pineapple, roasted almonds and fondant flavored with lemon Juice. Roll each one In granulated sugar and pack in layAD BACKS DO ers In a tin box, covering each layer KE WORK HARD with paraflne paper. These will keep wche makes the daily toil, for A an agony hard to endure. Indefinitely. Fig Brittle. Melt a pound of augar 7 of these poor sufferers have In a saucepan, stir In a half pound of 'trouble and don't know it. figs chopped fine, and pour Into a o, aching kidneys usually go thick; cut in greased pan a half-inca hand with irregular kidney bo added serve. Nuts may and strips headache, dizziness, nervous-a- d desired. if tbe with figs, despondency. Oriental Cream. Soak a tablespoonw suffering so, try Doan's Kid-"1ful of gelatine In a fourth of a cup of the cold water, dissolve it in a fourth of remedy. a cup of hot milk; add a half cup of Heiesan Oregon Case BUgar, set Into a pan of cold water and F.vtry Pie-rn'r stir until It begins to thicken. Then I 'f'F'lm. add the whites of two eggs beaten I Id n.stiff, a third of a cup of each of figs 1 NfllUg. r bi a and dates chopped, and a half pint ol Jr fcch Turn into a mold I liliitil whipped cream. chill and thoroughly. lktpfrt & - y 'y li eref 32-p- . Aiuert-maligna- nerve-destroyin- nt MAKE DELICIOUS NUT FUDQl Esisntlal That Thsre Be Sufficient Confection That It Wort Moisture to Dissolve Out All the Car Nsctisary, and th Plant Feed. of Mattrlal. Ail Diffiront Youth. "Good morning, Mr. Ales," aald mail Boy'a Precaution May Hav grocery boy awaiting an order from lady In n suburban town. EiccmIvs, but Ho tUII "Please call me Alices." answered Had tho BulL th lady "That's my name "Gut I don't know you well onougl Th Rev, John N. Underwood, one of llttaburgh'o most eloqueot and lo call you Alice," rejoined tho youtk earnest ministers, said the othtr day: confusedly. "In a temperance oddrvso In th spring Probably. I pointed out that drunken husband "A thing lo never o when It if kill overy year, with revolver and hatchet and dubs, 3, COO wives. That not eo." "I'll bet It lo If your wife yo tl t.COO babica nr hilled by drunken father w ho rruih them In bed. That lo." 10 per cent of nil our divorces art due HE WAS TAKINS Kb CHANCES the Deal The question whether fresh stable manure should be applied on land where the rainfall I so small as to make "dry farming" necessary cannot be answered unconditionally, One no chamFor that thing la very certain, ordinary stab: full x. ir USING MANURE ON DRY FARM Bn Take Iwo cupfuls of sugar, Urg hrtakfast cupful of milk, one tound Ing iaMrponful of buffer, a quart i of a feapoonful of eran of tartar vanilla or ary other flavor, thre outici-- of plain or glace fruits, or bo:b manure, worked Into (he top soil, will mind, or IH or two ouncra of di In a tery dry climate, make tbe land solved Ill! sweetened rhofoLtt. Mill drier, says the Northwestern sujrur, cream of tartar, milk and but Stockman and Farmer. 'Manure can- ter in pun and dissolve, stirring cur-flnot benefit any soil unless there Is all th lime with Jhermometer to drunkenness." moisture enough to dissolve out the I!ul1 ,0 230 degrees IMircnhelt, thro Mr. Underwood paused, then added; plant food so that It can bo utilised by ' r',mv pan lo labU and cool fot "I heard recently of little boy to Then add lb chopped whom growing plants of whatever la planted. flv warm and comfortable out! hte fn.lt and flavor to bad been given. Tho boy' father wa merely spread It on tho surface ,,uU t Tht-taot. will mak It do more to keep stir In tho fondant 0 drunkard, and It woo feared that the Hh Anger tips to a thin moisture In tho soil; but the plant ult would ooon find Ho way to th food In manure will have o very pool i " hen thorough pawnshop. Gut n week after th lad nJ beginning to grain, pout had chance to benelit tho growth of any bo was stilt wearing the suit get crop unless there Is water enough to! ,l,,w ,if,,red tin or into a wax papi It. dissolve out the element of plant food on " b"ard. Make batch half on Inch "Good for you. Jnhnnyl aaid n city 01 that will girt value to manure. Where ' ,hUk' vhHI tul ,n UI1 to tho little chap. missionary . Ttl was phH-v"! rP the land Is under Irrigation, however, I aee.' siOt, wearing your It'Head of the fruits, tho crops will grt the bcnetlt of sill i r,KM "'Yea, lr.' the urchin explained. T to two ounce, accord the manure put on the land ,lf 1,1 Sleep In IL "Chicago Record Herald of ymnr It will he a plan In using !,n manure on such land to bulk It, and chocolate which )ou have dissolved IN OUQVILLE. l . t ! , WQFilEN SHOULD BE PROTECTED , tm tcr ku p It wet In a mikiII pan over a genii by frequent applications of abundunt water and forking It over often, HU It Is wet all through and kept so till It Is In a pretty well rot ted condition, and then it will b very hcnL HQPSEKOLD I i Questions beneficial. If well mixed with soli. And tho working of tbgoughly rotted maTo make an excellent dressing fot nure Into dry soil will help to nmln the tkUo moisture that rises from be- linoleum, take equal parts of linseed oil and cider v'tiegar and mix them low. To get the greatest good from th thoroughly together. Ices and Ice cream will free mort manure, It should ha piled up In alternate layers of dirt and manure, kept quickly If a dlpu-- r of wacr I poured over the It and salt Just before tbs thoroughly wet. and then mixed welt all together and applied to the land. turning process begins. To turn a csko easily ret of a tin This can be spread on the land and the tin on a wet doth for a few ni harrowed In well with a disk harrow, and whenever anything la planted the seconds Immediately nfter removing brat plan la to run over the land with It from the oven and lien turn it a land roller that will compart the soil out. A pcreelaln sink can be quickly aa much aa possible. manure la always better than fresh on cleaned with paraffin. ?hp a flannel land that keeps dry most of the time. lightly Into tho parafln and rub the In a matter of this sort, however, th rink tl.l all stains are removed, then wash It wilt soda water character of the soil and local condl thorouthly If vegetables are cocked In a stoat tlons must govern to a largo extent er over hot water, and sprinkled whr There Is considerable difference In salt wh--done, tlu-j- i served In nearly both the soli and tho climate In the a very hot tureen, they v.tll be found various parts of the country where and arc said to bn far ntor the rainfall Is very smull, and every better, nutritious than when boiled lu the one ought to make some testa for him-telway. to determine Just whnt method ordinary To whiten Ivory, rub It well with Is best. Gut of one thing every on unsalted butter and place it In th can feel sure; that Is, that the plant sunshine. If It Is discolored It may food In no sort of manure can be very be whitened by rubbing It with beneficial to growing crops unless past composed of burned pumice there Is sufficient moisture to dissolve stone and water and putting It In the out the plant food and put It In shape sun under glass. o be assimilated by a growing crop. Gut It Is safe to adopt, as a rule, German Pancake. not to work Into tbe soil In any dry One heaping cup of flour, one hall section any very bulky manure. It of salt, two cups of milk will pay to take some troublo to bulk teaspoouful or water, three eggs. Sift flour and It up, and keep it so wet that it will salt Into a bowl, add milk or watet get pretty wt 11 rotted. Even In humid and mix It to a smooth batter, then of manure the parts country light, dry add the beaten egg yolks. Geat the does very lUUe to growing crops. ;wh,,e ,t!r Md art(, gradlinlIy lo thl and It U Impossible to Incorporate into batt , fongtantly p, the soil any sort of fresh manure bo mr(iluin.elzed over the fire pan frying thoroughly aa to make the plant food ,t!l haIf a tabPHpoonfuI of buttl,r ot easy to assimilate. lard; as soon as hot pour In sulll dent of the mixture to cover the bot Dry Farming Brings Results. tom of the pan, shake the pan to and Borne complaints have been made fro and bake until a light brown on that dry farming methods do not suc- one side; turn over and bake the ceed In very dry years and that hence other Slip the pancake onto a hoi these methods are wrong. Plants will plate and bake the remaining batter not grow without some moisture, and the same way. Serve at once. Tb the season of 1911 was unusually sev- quantity makes four pancakes. ere In Its heat and drought because It followed two other similar seasons imYoung Onions on Toast mediately. The preceding seasons Clean tbe onions, then tie In were not so bad, but the rain came at Sunches and cook In boiling water such time of the year that there was slightly salted until tender; drain off comparatively little moisture In the :he water, cut the strings and place soil during the growing periods. This, tig onions on pieces of toasted bread. however, should not argue against Trim the green tops nfatly. After the the dry farming methods, as they are :oast Is placed on tha platter pour simply good farming methods which ver Just sufficient hot water to sllght-- y are applicable In a greater or less demoisten. Dissolve a teaspoonful gree to every section of the United )f extract in one cu).ful of hot States. Dry farming methods do pro-- ; xater. then add It gradually to one duce good results In three seasons out .ublespoonful of butter melted and of five and are more likely to produce nixed with one tablespoonful of flour, results every year than any other is Is done for a cream sauce; stir 1 method which has been devised. Reccreamy, adding more hot water if :oo thick. Some (lours thicken more ord, Port Chester, N. Y. :han other:!. Sen:cn with salt and mpper awl pour over the onions Stopping Pigs Rooting. Rings are often Inserted In the The Grita Ball. noses of hogs to prevent their rootdance It. don't No, you Is a very good practice and ing. This Neither do you throw It. The Is followed by many breeders. Rather it is designed to eat. them rings and tools for Inserting the shell is made pf aluminum. can be purchased quite cheaply from The round perforations admit the almost any dealer In agricultural tools. The reason that pigs root In the steam. One cup of grits or rice la held In ground is to get roots and Insects there that they like to eat. It is prob- tt The grits ball opens on a hinge ably a characteristic that sticks to as doeB a tea ball. just was learned domesticated hogs that It Is handier and looks nicer than when ail hogs were wild and found It necessary to got part of their feed in ordinary bag. from the soil. As a rule, if hogs are Potted Chicken. well fed they will not do much A chicken is cut up as for fricassee and to each pound of meat allow two tea tablespoonfuls of flour, one-hal- f Winter for Layers. Up Feeding of salt a and (very spoonful scant) The winter layers must have a diet of pepper. Mix thoroughly and lust considerable and also in rich protein, roll eneb piece of the meat in (he mineral matter. There are many mixture. Pack closely In a large foods that contain large amounts of ; bean pot and cover with boiling ts most source that protein, but the hours a for three bake and half common is meat, beef scrap, cotton Lover after 10 or 15 minutes, but not seed meal, wheat shorts, rice, bran before it bolls. snd wheat bran. Grains have consld and fat but carbohyerable protein, Hominy Cakes. drates are the leading constituents of two breakfast cups of boiler Take will some The Balance. hens require grains. Laying it smooth, work In twe beat over fuss a bominy, Is make conducive to big He They 6ratn, but too much of milk a teaspoon of salt, (wo of sups thinks of but at nobody eggs. expense fat on Mothers day, laying cups of flour, lastly three eggs well the fathers. balbeaten. Mix till all is thoroughly more than Is account The Autumn. ghe Planting Form the mixture Into one have mothera day anced. If the When practicable the fruit op tbe same way as fritters. In the year to celebrate, the fathers chard should be planted In autumn. :ukes; fry Weil-rotte- d n gd j Ag&init So Many Surgical Op- eration. HowMrt.Delhuno and Pike ton, Mo, erel every thine. un-.1- "For aevrn year I uf was In bed for foul or five day at a time 1 overy month, and ao weak I could hardly walk. I cramped aqd had backache and headache, and wa so nervou and weak that I dreaded to se anyone or hav any one move in the room. Th doctor gave mo m tnedlclno to . tlioM times, anil sold that I ought to at have on operation. I would not listen to that, end when n friend of my husband tolJ him about Lydia E. Ilnlhama Veg. etahie Compound and what it had don for his wife, I waa willing to take IL Now I look the picture of health and feel like it, too. I can do my own housework, hoe my garden, and milk a cow. I can entertain company and enjoy them. I con visit when I choose, and walk aa fit Mr. Geetle At th Inquest of Mr. as any ordinary woman, any day in tho Fumble lit- they called in acveral month. I wish I could talk to every flrefllca. suffering woman and girl" Mrs. Demo Willie Gug Well, I auppoae they Detuunb, Sikeston, Ma wanted more light on tho subject. have taken LyMurrsyville, III dia E. Iinkhams Vegetable Compound for Mother, Surprise for a very bad caso of female troublo A certain mother, given to mystiand It mode mo a well woman. My cism and Impressive theories regardhealth wa oil broken down, the doctor ing her highly natural children, one said I must have an operation, and I woo evening was entertaining visitors. ready to go to the hospital, but dreaded it Suddenly came the sound of little feet 00 that 1 began taking your Compound. pattering to the bead of tbe stairs. 1 got along so well that I gave up the Tbo mother raised her hand In aolenfu doctor and waa saved from the operawarning. Mrs. Charles Moore, R.R. tion. "Listen," she said, softly. "The chll No. 3, Murrayville, I1L dren are going to deliver their goodnight message. It always gives me n feeling of reverence to hear them FI itppnrtumtf A wy H'owm they are ao much nearer the Creator Had pi Lam AM Akf Ar tfoikeig than we are, and they speak so wonAfothMoA NdBrnturohetucf you haroooortrWI Hush! One of derfully, sometimes. uy(hiririsliNiiiiarliiM,kshfD(i loearofgily iitfaMigkio righfmw.m them Is speaking now." .ol Aif thmm Fr In W offst of BOS$WafttiInMachln Then, breaking through the tense siMad "J OSI. r lence, came a shrill whisper: All you dn it ON tbr wnohwr for f vwfca washing, Jf you don't And Iht Mamina! Willy' found n bug In eUflB fur tt -- If it fnopn't Kan til Wnoh doklMV trd tttwr Withm his bed." nnd "I Dont Overlook This FREE Offer rn tuf Blurt trawofnten than yon hart tvtr Wnahtd Wfnrt don't btwp th mrlwnt tnd puyg tral oiiymimthiny, (ip t niH by hand, walr, dcetmororartropninr. Fh( k . d Mr. Moore Escaped A Girl's Pity. "It was King Midas, wasn't It, who turned everything he touched to Trial goldf I A UlTHnm km hrtad lLatWt. iiMm Ion WoSa Macfc. Ct Aept, Itfifr mnnnoil O believe ao." "Poor old fellow." "Why do you think he was a poor FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS na If ynt fn otil of old fellow?" 4nwnorA tb irttm kuiiMy.lliMlUnr.nrvoutdnint hlua,aulfr "He never could eat n pickle with chruole wtnhVHawa. dirtrt.atintniplhiDa.pUnar writ for my HthKbntik. Ulathoa lnwtrurt,r his fingers." tondtml dvef vrtttnn It I1U til about threat 4 iiwtMNi t nd i ht rrmarlmhlneti maHlnetoHl by t btNt frn-'! HMtAIION N. I. No t Sc b Kntnndy tfid foocao dteldn for y mimalf t f tilt t id mmndy for A Lucky Find. Mttr ftilmrtiU tntid A Cent, lit tbaulnttlt hoot KfcH "Where'd ye git your new hired Cihi UdVtraUck Ul-- t llttuptUNtdi I man?" inquired Farmer Heck. 150 1 ypfk it otr tfoiit, Thd Jtwnl Vtei "He camo along as n candidate, and MkIib iu hwiH'pwrtniitoa alicbt. lirmonMniU'd loan tCawjr Iarnrent club Wht did a little reaping for me. I per Don for Aurectltn. our llhcmi pnfMiatit)H ami tsrplan. Inal vttnrrt auaded him that he had no chance of fury, tsrarral lyyltaaof atlrj lai lhyt.4qlohw(lotRlk election and he decided to remain Ilv energetic Knlesmea Wanted to tell our oplendld toatt grown .Nurtry stock. Wo with me permanently." liivt on Imment titoclt of lint tmet in op lea, etc. and the buttling man ctn makt (g money working for ut Addrett MI.KW MKhMtY COMPANY. MV.K.M OREGON. Negative Evidence. "I hear the gentleman who la visitWEAK IFOR ing your daughter Is a coming man." SORE eyes! "He must be, for h.e Is certainly not a going one. W. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. I nria-Mr- Pettit Salve 44-19- 12. I5ZES CSflSS Stops BacKacIie Sloans Liniment is a splendid remedy for backache, stiff joints, rheumatism, neuralgia and sciatica. You dont need to rub it in just laid on lightly it gives comfort and ease at once. Best for Pain and Stiffness Mr. Geo. Buchanan, of Welch, Okla., writes: "I have used your liniment for the past ten years for pain in back and stiffness and find it the best Liniment I ever tried. I recommend it to anyone for pains of any kind." h s, 1 Qto. r Rid. J lnd lKlT hi ii 't i Any Dm W WILBURN Stor, BOo Bax KIDNEY PILLS R Ztf'foJGStZ &WATE HOMS fT?; ku,.' Trap. TmimOsoS. Sold ky Dratrlttt. Um "I had severe pains between my shoul5, writes: ders; I got a bottle of your liniment and had entire relief at the fifth application. Relieved Severe Pain in Shoulders Mr. J. Undf.rwood, of 2000 Warren Ave " I am a piano polisher Chicago. 111., writes: by occupation, and since last September have In-th- e CO.. BUFFALO, N. Y. ilJO., Troy, N. wa-:cr- good for sprains, strains, bruises, cramp or soreness of the muscles, and all affections of the throat and chest Cot Entire Relief R. D. Burooyne, cf Maysville, Ky., RR. t. Box X have all the nights. Among the principal advantages are Ice Cream Romalne. leisure time, better physical condiand flnlsb a vanilla tes Prepare It. Gets establishHe Now tion of soil and the early before taking it up from Just ream; memJ"That baby of Gaggs, our club ment and consequent earlier growth ;he freezer ptfur In two tablespoons him." on less Its to Joke a hardy ber. la such good of trees. Owing Jamaica rum; mix well wlt'l a wood "How so? nature the peach Is to be expected in spoon and oorv. was he always from the fall planting. "If you remember, wanting the floor." -- " I'Hi'iVv suffered with severe pain In both shoulders. I could not rest night or day. One of my friends told me about your Liniment. Three applications completely cured me and I will never be without it." Price 25o., 50o., and $1.00 at All Dealers. Send for Sloaui (re. book on bone. AddreM Dr. Earl S. Sloan. Boston, Mass. |