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Show d $ VtfY CRIP IS DANGEROUS. M FINEi STATUE FOR EXPOSITION SEEDS ON DRY FARMS Catarrhal Foret H Caused by a Bacillus that Gener-ally LaavaaTha Patient Weak After the Acuta Stage Has Passed. la N Producer Must Understand Business to, Succeed. One of the latest San Francisco pieces of decorative statuary for I14 iRv PR. Varieties. ' p.'s Panama I)oiflc International exposiits enlargement from the sculptor's model completed Is the figure representing anArabhe!k-- jxhioh s one of the jtroup entitled .Nations if the East," w lech will surmount the Arch of the Rising Sun tu the Court of the Sun and Stars ? This great statue, which Is 1 feet f high is the work of Ieo lntelli. tire noted specialist in efniestlriHn soulp-turwho also dt signed the Mongolian Horseman for the ' Nations of the Eds" ami otheequestTiau. figures Joe., .he corresponii'ng group. "Nations of h,eh --will suriiUHiut the Arch of the Setting Sun Nations of Other figures in are an It phanl lw uh how d.vli ifnd mahout and two cameLj-idorby iTederick G K Roth and fi'ur pedestrian figures bv A' Sterling Oalder tion to have Semi-Ari- d HARRIS I All practices In dry farming focus around the one Idea of saving the moisture This Is done' la two gen-- ' eral ways First by preventing loss as near as possible and, second, by using the limited supply which is present-a- s economically as possible In regions of small rainfall all the various factors entering into the of crops must be as fapra-blas possible if profitable - yields are to be obtained Dry farm crops . pro-ductlo- e thte-AVe- et the-Eas- t- , POINTS roba Interview With MotherelfCLaw bly Would Havq.Made Things Warrrmfpy Mr. Jones. At a repent banquet reference was made Jas' the helping hand, which recalled to Gov. Frank M. Byrne, ot that uth Dakota, an Incident pened in a western, town. hap-- , One morning a rather commanding looking woman entered a newspaper office, and asked to see the editor.. Thteditoiw as promptly produced. In your paper this morning," said the woman, in a cold, hard voice, "you say that Mr. Jones is a bribe taker, a swindler, a mud slinger and a crook." It is a matter of politics, madame, I am said the editor, apologetically. very sorry that we were compelled to account, for I take it relative. the crop plants are decided1n their preference for a wet environment others can endure' drouth with ease. Most of them are intermediate in their needs. Some of the cereals, like wheat and barley, produce well even when the water Bupply is no? all that could be desired. On. the other hand timothy, redtop, alsike clover and a number ot similar crops do.noL da. well, if kept too dry. For the hotter arid regions the various sorghums have been found to be good crops. In cooler climates potatoes and peas often do well. Alfalfa is sometimes a' good crop, "especially in- the production of seed. Taken for most climates, however, wheat is king of all the crops. There are a number of varieties of this crop which are good drouth reslsters. After deciding what crops to raise dry-far- on that you are a to get varieties which are arid conditions. It is here that the the- dry-farm-t- next-questi- on Is suitable for Arab Sheik. uroup enlltleil "Nations of the will surmount the Arch" of Rtslng8un, al the One-o- f Tast,"ahlrh "the JvxpoHlUon. Caldcr and Roth also collaborated a ith Lentelll in the production of INations of the West, ahich represents types of early explorers and pioneers, including a specimen of the n "prairie- - srhooner," such . as the California immigrants of 49 used in crossing the plains on their westward journeys. Twolarge warehouses are now filled w ith exposition decorative sculpture, and much more Is being placed temporarily in the hugh palace of machinery, awaiting the time when the places upon which they are to be placed are ready to receive them. A Stirling Calder, acting chief of sculpture, has a force of about fifty men at work enlarging the models 'for the various figures. ox-dra- .- nd ly .. - -- - e , -- f n one-thir- 115 -- tv ' - f i h - - i'vt p. THE SLNDAN V soothes your throat! W I SUPPER. i The Si'f a supm r w cm most niton ial iiiohIj.'! lilt vw t t, -- xvr-ivr- t ht if s r th to )t no m m ho p V 'I ho u om dy ' O ll t t .1 meal a all to irn iotf i k tt ho1 hnvt-i- i to iiyt Mi lung ill II h ill ll .lit 1 h wor moil atiVwonit Who lt'.T ihg hi w tO th' tll.'vg o Ot l' t vi J. lt,4iii bo tin mo--- ' . on pi ,!unrht li at :t r he nui tofi) to the ioi ill cl - in, hod i oim tunc liv .Im to pr pare a tup ot loooa li iofiio ;t of tiu-- t or cook a Msuk One hot dish for Sundae t Uht is '1 lie consult red Milhcient i hat to dtsh is- - i rj popuhir or ll m i lias electric plate r app! i c s iht in u.1 JiiLjauulih dis-h The I. in- thing u ho ut a i hal.-nif one has the foil, tt Is, lust as t to use it otit on the pf uns-- as in it . model i in aparinient ' A pla n' salad with sandwiches, ti of fruit, either fresh or pieserxed Vith some kind of cake, will make s good meal, oven for coin pain Beef With Savory Sauce Cut cofi boiled or roast beef in Hun slices Heat together one tahlospoonh'l ot butter two of tomato nitsup and ft cfcp of thickened graVT Tlienav.v of sauce niuv he made of stoi k. it not at hand Season well and lu in the meat to be heated through In a stutiepan or Egg and Cheese. chafing dish put a tablet pooutul ot butter nnd a half rup-tuof milk, fold a quarti r of a teuspoonful of dry mu tard to a half pound of llnt-lcut cheese, a dash of salt anil a half of Worcestershire sauce Heat slowly until the cheese melts, then add tlx well beatin eggs, and & h j Aitersnioking it cools your -re mouth makes it moist and refreshed. i 1 -- "iN ! , N Heartburn and A flatulence i appear. A ,v J I j Vf N v V' IV $ M ,- 2. ' A 1 ij' -- V.i i. dis- ,, Enjoy smoking more by enjoy-in- g this goody Jk i that improves v your breath, teeth, appetite, 31 AI and digestion. Be SURE it's IVRIGLEVS JusTTnToie serving of orange A creamed dish Juice. Servo hot making a rich white sauce and adding iui kind of diced meat from chicken to cold roast pork, makes a good hot dish td'serve with or on toast. - Deviled Meat Rub together one ta blespoonful of softened butter, a quarter of a teaspoonful of dry mustard, a dash of cayenne and a half teaspoon ful of salt, then add gradually one half teaspoonful each of Worcestershire and Cut underdone slices of vinegar roast and dip In this mixture, then saute In a little hutter until well heat' ed. 31 I!i that CAUTION! table-spoonful- s Dishonest persons are wrapping rank imitations to look like the clean, pure, healthful WRIGLEirS. These will , d be offered principally by street fakirs, peddlers and candy departments and lO cent stores. Refuse them! Be SURE its WRIGLEYS. of-some- -5 BUY IT BY THE BOX of most dealers for 05 cents Each box contains twenty 5 cent packages of tits t"u(l of tlie rustling ut the ratnlk. ofliketd ii nuiamaii. laughs fi It' Cor Indeed, (lot he tling might to Jte our reirienthruneers of our In I lost lnnoceni Fuller. y Chew it after every meal WHAT TO EAT. A cup of mashed potato, with the addition of milk scalded with a slice of onion and thickened with a iitLle Jlour . and butter will make a good soup for a chilly night. So many of these ideas will appeal to the busy house mother; but will quickly pass from the mind unless jotted dOwtrl This idea of keeping a r book of ideas is a fine sav-left-ove- r left-ove- JUST TO COMPLETE mm BANQUET Pathos In Youngsters Longing That Made Strong Appeal to Rich and Charitable Man. g - The late Edward Morris, the Chiof both material and nerves. Pof example, on a page headed potatoes, cago meat packer, was worth over and contributed every year to add recipes for the use of such' leftovers, or indicate tlie page of cook - charity as much money as he spent book' where such recipes may fie f- upon hts horned Mr. Morris, like most charitable found, so that no time be lost in look ing up dishes. A card system is found souls, had a host of anecdotes that threw a quaintly pathetic light on most advantageous-I- n all business Thus at a Christmas dinner in places, why not in the profession of house keeping Chicago Mr. Morris price said: . - three-quartea Christmas dinner " Every-effter-o- f 'Apricot: 'Souffle-Tak- e of a cup of apricot pulp made should think of the little urchin who from dried apricots soaked over night stood In front of a rich mans base0, pov-"ert- relieves rheumatism quickly. ItMimulates'the circulation Instantly relieves stiffness and tf uusclc 3 and joints. Dont rub it jicnctrates. i rs ment kitchen, inhaling rapturously J he ricirodoF of roasCturkey that gushed forth from the open window, and muttering over and over to himself: Gee, I wisht 1 had a slice o' bread to go with that there smell. and jtut through a sieve; add sugar to taste and fold in the whites of three welLbeaten eggs. Bake in a moderate oven for half an hour. Smothered Flh This dish is greatly relished on a cold winter night: Put six slices of fat salt pork in the brown-welltake-ou- t frying pan-athe pork and slice five or six small onions into the hot fat When the onions are beginning to turn yellow, remove them and lay In pieces of fish in the fat; spread them with the partly cooked onions, season with salt and pepper and cover the' onions with a layer of sliced potatoes Cover closely and cook slowly on the back part of the range where there Is no danger of burning. Cold cooked fish and cooked potatoes may be used In place of the raw material. Allow an hour or more ot slow cooking for -- IS EPILEPSY CONQUERED! - r' ni fresh-uncooke- ""JtLCCcM- Ill - New Jersey Physician 8ald to Hay Many Cures to His Credit Red Bank, N. J. '(Special). Advices from every direction fully confirm previous reports that the remarkable treatment for epilepsy being administered by Dr. Perkins of this city, is achieving wonderful resulta. Old and stubborn cases have been greatly benefitted and many patients claim to have been entirely cured. Persons suffering from epilepsy should write at once to Dr Ji W. Perkins, Branch 497Tted Bank, N. for a' supply of the remedy which is being distributed gratuitously. Adv. d JjCjLY-iArcC-C. I. ' Im !! Natural Kind. "I caught a firebug yesterday. A confirmed criminal? No; a glowworm." Well Worth Two Cents. When a Los Angeles man received a notice that an unstamped letter ad dressed to him had been deposited in the postoffiee there he did not think it worth while to furnish two cents lrTht Rheumatism fitJffaeae t anffered VaakUd with an awfot Hffnee feJump out Is sSSthlofr for CbllUreo teething, itoftns tbt go on, reduces inflamm tiouAUays paiDfCorea wtud cuiic2bc a botUeJ a Tomatoes Provide New Industry. fextracting the oil from tomato seed has become a considerable industry In Italy. Sj-ni- Occasionally a young man who begins by Bowlnx wild oats ends byi"eap-ia- c Ing a grass .i of bed. me, next morntns could I have been supplied with a bottle ever Mr A. Muon since. Sronkwiw, A. 4L Ssraiaed Ankle RaBsved I waa III for a Ions time with n aeverely sprained ankle. 1 got s bottle of Stoss's Liniment and now I am able to be about and can walk n sreat deal, I write this berauae 1 think you deserve e lot of credit for putting au h a fine Liniment on the market and 1 stiaU always take time to An. recommend Dr. Sloan's Liniment. -- Ckarim kom cjf Biitnainm MA Sloans Liniment gives s grateful Good for ennation of comfort. sprains, neuralgia, sore throat and toolhaclhe- .- Use it now, At aQ Dealers, 2Sc SOc. sad tl-0- S'"- - 0 Send fur Sloan free book on bones. Addrea Dr. EARL S. SLOAN, Inc. BOSTON. MASS. Stated a Fact private sitting room at a certain Every time we hear a man say he hotel sat a party of merrymakers, loves his enemies or likes to work, we when there came a knock at the door, are tempted to speak up and say what and an attendant announced: we think. Neuralgia mr leg. That mxrt t my leB a rood rubbt nc with Sloan a La nnnr n t and believe In a for its transportation, but a second notice induced him " to provide a stamp. The letter contained a check for $1,193. - Jt-t- mJ travaWrif man and about onr year ao I u laid up with rheamatim and could not walk. A friend rrronunrnil.-Sloana Liniment and tha aiornins after I uatid It nif knee waa all O.K. and Itihaa never bothered me atm-e- . I alwava keen carriWt with tue on the road. huu nd Sin P--w a. Bam Vm l0f? I - me , r w disturb mr pun nt A rtv t $k ft i ftu tit Uu'i.i uii add two jBed-reteat- i ilIs t sttrurrrtt thick e cient-Incas- t v -- seed producer must understand his business if he is to be successful. On the dry farm it is not enough that seed wheat be free from weeds and disease but it must also be of the varieties which are capable of thriving in dry weather. If the seed is being raised under arid conditions and sold for planting under wet condiMany Holy Cities. .This Is a name bestowed byv any tions the variety is not so important in so far as it affects the origsect upon the city most except inal yield.. On the other hand, if. a closely associated with its religious beliefs and observances, andJthat has person is going to cater to customers wftb dry farms he must pay strict atbecome a place of veneration consetention to varieties if he desires to NO SOLID FOOD IN 56 YEARS quently, or special worship. build up a reputation tor wheat Of Allahabad Is the holy city of the Inwinter the wheats, Turkey red has Pennsylvania Woman Lived to the Age dian Mohammedans . on Milk, Coffee of Seventy-ThreBenares is the holy city of the Hin- given almost universal satisfaction.- It of some and bad hut these are has Candy. Syrup features, dus, while Cuzco is that of the an- more than compensated for by. Its Carlisle, Pa. Miss Mary Rock, who Jerusalem Is the holy city of the many desirable qualities. Of course be determined must varieties best the. Jew aLCh&mberahurg, aLDie. Christians. for each set of conditions. had lived for C6 age of seventy-three- , Mecca, Medina and Damascus have on xrfJhat mttJCWatercoI-fe-e time years place in the affections "of the and candy alone, aa she imagined Mohammedans. PLOWING FOR DRY FARMING she could not eat solid foods. An au Moscow and Kief are t he holy cities ,topsy .immediately following the womof the Russians.- Method of Deep Breaking 'and" Prepans death revealed the fact that hei aration Will Be Found Satisfactory digestive organs were in perfect con How They Love Each Other. Except on Heavy Sod. dition and she might easily. have eaten Maud The man I marry- must be ahe wanted to. Local phy anything well oft. When land is plowed four to six Kate And not know it Boston Inches deep near planting time, it is slcians consider thie one of the most remarkable examples of the hypoEvening Transcript. very essential that the soil should be chondriacal conditions extant. thoroughly fined and compacted. The When Miss Rock was eighteen year Never propose Jo a girl In moon- packer should follow the plow as soon light. Walt and see how she looks as possible. Four to.six Inches are old ahe one day became much over v heated and drank a large quantity of nextmofning. deep enough for late breaking as when the soil Is broken deeper than water. She was ill for a time, anc when commenced to recover she SELF delusion. this, It is difficult to pack properly. becamesheafflicted with the belief th&t JanY. People Deceived .by Coffee. After using the packer th ground would stomach her not hold anything should be disked thoroughly: this will Hke to defend our lndulgendee aid In packing It, and at the same solid. She assimilated the sugary nu and habits even though we may be time, cut up the sod and clods on the trlment of candy by sucking Jt Miss Rock always had been, active convinced of their actual harmfulness. surface. A man can convince hlmBelf that After disking, the surface may be whiskey is good for him on a cold further fined with the spiked toothed CORPSE KICKS DOCTOR HARE morning, or beer on a hot summer day harrow, or a drag of some kind. when he wants the whiskey or beer. Where a drag is used, one must be Succumbs, After Hav lle the same with, coffee. Thou- careful not to leave the surface smooth HughesIngFinally Been Twice Declared sands of people suffer headache and and slick. A smooth, slick surface is Dead. nervousness year after year but try to very unfavorable to evaporation, and persuade themselves the cause .Is not will allow the soil to dry rapidly Any Chester, Pa. Twice pronouncei coffee because such slick places should be gone over Bead, they like coffee. once by a physician, Charlei "While yet a child I commenced with the spike toothed harrow. This Hughes, a Chester park guard, is sill using coffee-an- d continued writes method of deep breaking and prepara- jail re... .Some-lirerfatago- a a Wis, man, until I was it, a regular tion will be found satisfactory except was in charge of Hughes, nurse, summonet coffee fiend. I drank It every morning where the sod is Very heavy.- In such ot his family and the: and in consequence had a- blinding cases, early, 'rather than late break- members watched aa he apparently breathe headache nearly every afternoon. ing should be practiced; if this is not his last An undertaker was sum. "My folks thought it was coffee that practicable thei breaking should be moned. He noticed a slight twitchiiy died me, but I liked It and would not made shallow. in the mans arm and called the nurse, admit It was the cause of my trouble, who restored him to consciousness 1 stuck to coffee and the headaches Weeds Are Undesirable. Later Hughes sanlf. Into unconscious, Kock to me. Weeds in seed intended for the dry ness, A physician pronounced hln "Finally, the folks stopped buying farm are particularly undesirable, as dead, and again the undertaker aai offee and brought home some Postum. there is usually barely enough mois- summoned. While the physician a They made It right (directions on ture in the soil to produce a crop, and bending over the supposed dead mai Phg.) and told me to see what differ-enc- if the weeds are present they easily he received a kick in the stomach tha" it would make with my head, and rob the crop and cause a failure. Unconvinced him Mr. Hughes was m during that first week on Postum my der irrigation enough water can be were appliei corpse,. Restoratives old affliction did not bother me once. added for both the crop and the weeds and the patient was revived. Still la From that day to this we have need but this is not possible on the dry ter he was again pronounced deal nothing but Postum In place of coffee farm. ranB the physician said he was auri "headaches are a thing of the past dead this time. and the whole Science In Poultry. family Ys In fine health. Postum looks good, smells good, Pure science in poultry keeping Is wstes good. Is good, and does good to merely Apple Order Beats Supply. getting back to nature." e whole Portland, Ore. Orders for 60,000 That is, understanding Just what nabody." Name given - do under ' ot apples for shipment tc boxes Battle ture will circumCoy given byPostum South Africa and Australia have been 5Jek, Mich. Read The Road to Well-i- stances. received by the Hood River Applt pkgs. Postnm now comes ht two forms: Growers association, which is unable Feeding Breed ' Sow. Regular Postum most be weU If a brood sow goes into winter at present to fill the order. So far, boiled. quarters in thin condition, some com aaya Manager Filmer Sieg, we have Instant Poetum Is a soluble pow-?r-- can be used to good advantage. estimates for only 30,000 boxes of A tesspoonful dissolves quickly of our crop fruit, or about - 'r- -r Cast s'ide prejudice and raise n few These soploe for foreign export wtl' r i, with ere-r-e enp r and fee tor most part tU eerltr tar . mstos, x 1 watch the mofcy rjo. 1 am' his wifes mother, answered the visitor, "and I want to say that you havent told more than half ot the truth. The next time you want to publish his biography I w ish you would send a reporter to see me. Philadelphia Telegraph. fii' tptvoFt mu. d EDITOR ! Ik it , 1 j GIVE iim U.i mu! r ' ' COULD A e Crip Patients Grateful to Peruna, the i Expectorant Tonic. 0 Po not make the error of regarding: ' ( grip as an exaggerated cold There difference between the two. ji s blK na Grip 1 an epidemic disease thdl the vital organs. AY hen a person has grip, the air passages are alive with millions of bacilli poisoning the Wood. The Infected person are growing under the stress caused feels tired and exhausted. by a lack- of water, and if other Peruna le a Tonic Laxative. iu their environment are not things It requires a good tonic laxative, to favorable, is difficult for them to maof the as the body patient strong keep ture properly Itv supplying -- their as possible to counteract the effect of needs In other respects they can in the poisons created by the grip bacipart overcome the handicap caused llus An expectorant tonic w ith some laxative qualities Is the safest remby the scarcity of water edy. Such Is Peruna. How are es- , v Only certain kinds of crops cd pecially of coal tar powders or. tablets withstand the withering hand of Penalise they lessen the vitality of th drouth. Some" areby their iery na patient ture suited to grow in humid cli- There Is no specific for the grip. mates, and they could not w ithstand Peruna has been used with good the .. dry conditio ns encountered. Jod Jlsjiceess In former grlp epldentls.s,.Xnr.. arid regions for a single day Their point to the return of grip this winter. leaf area and structure are such that Po not fall to read the experience all the moisture would very soon be-'"- ' of former grip patients with- Peruna. -- lost from' the 'plant Itself Other Mrs. Gentry Gates, S2I9 First Ave, are so arranged that tpey can plants I writes: had Ala., a retain much of their watermen under East Lake, bad case of grip. I tried Peruna and very dry conditions Tprffr amount of it cured me. I can safely say it is a evaporating kurfaceis small in profine medicine." Thus the leaves portion to root a Mrs Charles E. Wells, Sr., 230 can be supplied with water as fast South St, Delaware. Ohio, writes: as It Is Joist and the plant Itself is "After a severe attack of la grip: I took Peruna and found It a good not in danger of being withered The tonic." watpt hly is at one extreme and the Ask Your Druggist for Free Peruna pactus at the other All the cultl-rateLucky Day Almanac for 1914. lieSome of between. plants poi-so- 'Ab!n1t Decorative. Uii Person Is Going to Cater to Customers In Sections Ms fj gVIT-GHE- Figure Representing Arab Sheik Will Be 17 Feet High and Very Epidomiei Desired v. THE WEEKLY REFLEX. KAYSVILLE, UTAH The - compliments cf Mr. , the author, who is in the next room, and he says you are making so much noise that he cannot write. He' cant write, eh? said one of the prettiest of the party. Why tell him everybody w ho has read him knows Wb Want Salccrr Totecr ours. cnee we offer eu weW. am. - . mfnlant . a riv. rw tkoraegfe v erwootk. nnKB above Old wuhbowd, wo- tayoorMeto. axpoiM. w-biatViTtnn.umnt - MbOMIM AM. Dopt. Government Would Teach. Familiar. The part failure of certain tree crept, j Putnam Fadeless Dyes color in' cold Does he know her very well? In Hungary, and a certain amount of water. Adv. He musL I overheard him telling FRF indifference in this regard among the that begins at borne often her that she la getting fat Detroit FRT II J growers in some districts, have given Fr..x t. the Hungarian government concern Fets cold feet. Free Press. and caused it to Institute at varioua YCU HAVE places regular courses and lectures on If Disgusted. the subject of fruit growing in genChurch Did the lecturer fire his eral. as well as special courses and audience? lectures in regard to the various Gotham No; tv kXches of the Industry. 0 J 4 Us force eontnmta to m LloSO years old. who furntak coed references. Pleasant, all- round work. Ywxn pntttaUe, ywreee boai-t mwrnte on our capital. Mo m W that" ! xtn libers! i ' r re I m . . , . - , , |