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Show A NURSE'S EXPERIENCE. Backache, Paint In the Kidneys, Bloat ing, Etc., Overcome. A nurse la expected to know whet to do for common ailments, and en Women Cause Trouble Between Ruler and Baronet. worn-TE- 'h suffer back ache, constant lan fT "" guor, and other common symptoms of t r.Trqav complaint, kidney should be grateful to Mrs. Minnie Turner, of E. B. St., for Okla., pointing out the way to find quick relief. Mrs. Turner used Loans Kidney Pills for a conation, backache, pains in the sides and k.dneys, bloated limbs, etc. The way tLey hare built me up Is simply marvelous," says Mrs. Turner, who is a nurse. My health Improved rapidly. Five boxes did so much for me 1 am telling everybody about It Remember the name Doans. Sold by all dealers. SO cents a box. Foster-UilbuCo., Buffalo, N. Y. Sir Thomas Refuses to Take Edward's Friend, Mrs. Keppel, Aboard Yacht on Which Marie Corelli Was Hie Guest. Ana-dark- run-dow- n Would Be No Change. During the presidential campaign the question of woman Suffrage wat much discussed among women pro and con and at an afternoon tea the conversation turned that way between the women guests. "Are you a woman suffragist?' asked the one who was not Interested Indeed, I am not," replied the othei most emphatically. Oh, that's too bad, but Just suppos Ing you were, whom would you support In the present campaign?" The same man Ive always supported, of course, was the apt reply my husband. Taking No Chances. What did Barker do when he discovered that hia wife and chauffeur had planned to elope in his car? He oiled It thoroughly, and put It In first-clas- s shape. IJOTTOIt whra ycni frel euM coming on by taking a few rionca of IVity DuTiu Painkiller, it Ik unitor limn QuIuIim and Mixer Tbe largo Sue bottle are Ibe cbeapert YOI-RSFI.- To consider anything impossible that we cannot ourselves perform. Kni Window's Soothing1 Sjrnp. For rblldrrs teething, oof too the sums, reoufee f -1-...ifai- - Stesiiuula. -j. i", S- Not to make allowances weaknesses of others. for the dlwwNCN. It i UkimuiEltljr iwnntn cuml hr Jr. Iloruol fiaanaaiPelletB. Tbe laroril lamil jr laxatire. OoniMpetlim caniwi end nuj s IIE newest Idea, appropriate to Thanksgiving, la that wild turkeya should be farmed that la to any, bred regularly un- der condition of Ddl Ornitho- logical experts say that it la entirely feasible, and In the adoption of such a plan lies the hope for the preservation of greatest game bird from final much-covete- The wild turkey, of course, la a tpecies entirely distinct from the tame bird with the breast. One reason why Its preservation la important Is that it la needed to contribute from time to time Its hardy blood and whlte-meate- d much-prize- d game flavor to the domesticated variety by Interbreeding. The comparatively dark meat of the breast of many of the tame turkeys that come to market nowadays at the Thanksgiving season Is attributable to such matings, which are eagerly sought by the knowing producer of feathered stock. The wild turkey la so notoriously shy that most people would be inclined to suppose It incapable of domestication. Such an inference, however, according to tbe expert. Is a mistaken one. As a matter of fact, the bird is not by nature much afraid of man, but rather tame and sociable, so far as human beings are concerned. In Massachusetts during early colonial days there were great numbers of wild turkeys, and frequently they made themselves at home In the close neighborhood of the dwellings of settlers. the species Is entirely exThe greatest necessity In a womans tinct In New England, and in other life is love. parts of the country the fowl la extremely wild and hard to shoot not however, because of a natural shyX ness of disposition, but simply for the reason tbit It has been hunted and trapped so persistently. If wild turkeys were bred and reared on farms a matter of no great difficulty to accomplish, say the experts they would be docile enough, and, with proper protection, would multiply rapidly. The fact that wild turkeys have maintained their foothold to some extent in parts of their old territory as, for example. In Virginia and Maryland appears to Indicate that It would be entirely practicable to restock portions of their former ranges. But, Inasmuch as tha country anciently occupied by them la now for the most part populated by human beings. It la necessary. In order to accomplish the object suggested, that their multiplication shall be encouraged under conditions of at least partial domestication that Is to say; by farming the birds for For sore throat, sharp pain pleasure and profit. in lungs, tightness across the It Is believed that, If proper protection were or hoarseness chest, cough, given to auch enterprises by the law, sporting lave the parts with Sloans club and wealthy individuals owning or leasing Liniment You dont need to large tracts would gladly go Into the business of rub, Just lay it on lightly. It breeding wild turkeys not for market of course, seat for the pleasure derivable from such an enterto .but the instantly penetrates of the trouble, relieves congesprise. At the present time not a few such organisations and proprietors of great private estates tion and stops the pain. maintain similar preserves for the quail or Here's the Proof. holding field trials In competition, to test Mr. A.W. Price, Ftedonia, Kan, of dogs to find and point the birds. the ability says : "We have used Sloan' LiniThese field trials are In reality dog races, and no ment for ayear, and find it an excelshooting of the quail Is allowed. lent thing for sore throat, chest pains, Where wild turkeys are concerned, however, coldi, and hay fever attacks. A few there la no reason why auch extensive preserves, drops taken on sugar stops cough ing and sneezing instantly. covering in some Instances many thousands of acres, should not afford admirable sport under suitable restrictions. There Is no form of outdoor amusement more delightful than turkey hunting. But, If farmers could be persuaded to take up the Idea, and to breed the birds, they might sell shooting privileges to sportsmen at a rate which would put much more money Into their pockets than they could gain by sending the fowls to market If the business were suitably managed farms of is easier to use than porous 500 to 1,000 acres would yield a larger revenue does and acts quicker plasters, Irom wild turkeya than from poultry, sportsmen not clogupthe pores of the skin. leing usually willing to pay several times more It is an excellent an- Tor the fun of shooting birds than the latter would for tiseptic remedy Tetch as marketable game. For such purposes, of asthma, bronchitis, and all inflammatory course, it would be neither necessary nor desirdiseases of the able that the fowls should be too tame. On tbe throat and chest ; other hand, experience has shown that wild turwill break up the keys are not disposed to go far away from an acmembrane in To-da- y long-settle- d -- bob-whit- e, Sloan's Liniment deadly an attack of croup, and will kill any kind or rhen-- .. of neural matic pains. All drnnrUts keep Moan's Liniment. Frida fScSOe 1 11.00. Sr. Earl S. Sloan, Boeroir mass. You Can Shave Yourself With NO HONING NO STROPPING WORLD OVER KNOWN THE PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Uw Bftd bmiuticf halt grith. i huint:it to ilMtoro Orej Xerar hill Colon Jn.itr to Jtd: Youthftil Jk hhiT lfWnr4M Cwm tn ip RAW FURS nighrttf pH IfVWk pulil urrz HinF fWa BlHl va luluf IVt'T'vU HIDES (ID PELTS Wru fur our nttnph'te prlcv h4 ontl Ini;v ulislnrUiry nMurtlB. MtHiie in, Thompson's Ey: Wain $UiSgs1tc8 Bird Tlh n. jur customed source of food supply. The wild turkey Is prolific, and takes kindly to civilization. Like its tame congener. It la a great consumer of injurious Insects, particularly grasshoppers, and as such would be useful to the fanner. The female lays from 15 to 20 eggs for a clutch," but raises only one brood in a year. Foxes, hawks and owls are deadly enemies, but It would be the business of tbe farmer to protect tbe birds from these foes, as he does In the case of his farm-yarpoultry. As for human poachers, adequate laws for protection against them would have to be passed; but the sportsmen. If once they became Interested In the matter, could be relied upon to exert In this direction a powerful Influence, which has never yet failed of success In affairs of the kind. It seems difficult to realize that less than 100 years ago wild turkeys were so abundant that they often sold for six cents splece, a very large one, weighing 25 or 30 pounds, occasionally fetcha large apecl-nen- , ing as much aa 25 cents. gobbler preferred. Is worth 5. The species has been wiped out, not by sportsmen, but by pothunters, who kill the birds on tbe roosts, trap i hem in pent, or lie In ambush for them, attract Ing them within easy shooting distance by Imitating the call of the hen or the young poult. On Fisher's Island, In Long Island sound, a most interesting expertnent baa already been made II d To-da- y London. Sir Thomas Upton, who went to Now York last mouth to ask for a modification f the rules governing contemn for the America's cup in order that he might challenge for the fourth time, did not carry the high hou-and favor of King Edward There likeness. arter his and Image Is a divine element in our nature which aided him in former years. in no wise affects the feelings that enables us to ihink God's Tills of the as British pubiie, which greatly of nature tbe facts thoughts in admires Sir Thomas as a sportsman well as in the words of Scriptures. Tbe natural world is a product of undismayed by three defeats. On the thought develojed and governed ly contrary, his popularity has Increased a system of divine laws that are al- since he announced his intern ion to d cup. ways in force. God has planned and try again for the It was the discriminating gallantry made laws by which we live, breathe, walk, see, hear, think, talk of Sir Thomas IJptou on an occasion and learn the meaning of things. when he was placed in an unenviable How our Heavenly Father has position a story that baa never beplanned the universe for man's com- fore been told oulside of the innerfort and how thankful and happy most court circles which cost him (he intimate friendship and support man should be! Mark the difference between the of the king in bis yachting ventures. Two noted women Marie Corelli, accomplished ClirtFtlan gentleman and man in bis uncivilized state and the novelist, and the Hon. Airs. George then be thankful for the Gospel and Kcppcl, famous beauty, wit and friend what the discovery of tbe laws or of King Edward and Queen Alexandra nature has done for you. Open your placed Sir Thomas Upton In the mind to see bow God planned the of a modern Paris, and, as host laws of steam and electricity In or Miss Corelli, Sir Thomas Llpton keeping with mans capacity to util- made a decision in tier favor. ize these forces and thus bring joy Mrs. Keppel learned of tjila and and comfort to human hearts. Go complalufd to the king, and from that through your house, look and think moment Sir Thomas Upton ceased to as you go. You will see things of Interest his majesty. There has art and culture everywhere books, been no oiien rupture no hint in pictures, clubs nor at court that Sir Thomas newspapers, magazines, and conveniences, and works of art is persona non grata to the king bearing the marks of the divine In but whether in his present venture, man, which means you who look. without the support of the king, the When In the rlty you may look Itnyal Lister Yacht dull, under whose around and notice the buildings, and colors he formerly challenged, will works of man, and renieiniier that aid him, reuiuins to be disclosed. the people who have done ail these Sir Thomas la a personal wonderful things are members of friend and admirer ofgreat Marie Corelli, your family. God Is their father and nnd when he hoard that she was alhe has given them a task you could most broken down from overwork, he not do. They are doing the work Invited her to lake a trip on hie yacht and you are getting the benefit of It. for rest and Miss recuperation. God has given every person a reCorelli accepted and when the yacht ligious nature. It is a source of had lazily cruised about for a week great comfort and Joy. Are you and her health had been partly reI will give you rest. let weary? Sir Thomas received a tele- not your heart be troubled. "My stored, These are peace I leave with you. God'a promises. They should mean much to ua. Are you poor and homeless? Turn your thoughts on the r Saviour's promises and picture to . , s yourself the golden city; locate your mansion; receive your old friends, tell them to come In. Thankful? How can one help hut be thankful? The Christian's spirit Is the thankful, happy snirit. Every person should have It. It Is the conquering spirit. It never meets defeat. No matter where one Is or how sad the conditions of life, the hopes of heaven are always bright. Tbe Christian, happy spirit always has something worth while to do. The wickedness of the world Is round us. Throw a dash of Gospel sunlight along the pathway of the friend. A light In the darkness is what be needs. Smile on him. Let him see your glad-ner- s when he would expect to see sorrow. The thankful spirit brings gladness In all conditions of life. There are beautiful charnrters among the needy as well as in elegant homes on the boulevards. If the rich can afford to adorn their homes and beautify them and pay tbe price I will enjoy their beauty and render (hanks. There is a difference in men's natural attainments. They are 8ir Thomas Lipton. and are needed for the Improvement and comfort of mankind. Without them there could he no message from King Edward, schools, no true progress, and what would we do graphic him as a friend and subwithout tbe conveniences made possible through commanding to run the Erin over to Southject the labor of others. They are necessary to the comand pick up Mrs. George Kepforts of our homes Bnd In every department of th ampton for a cruise as she waa almost pel of work life. God help you to look and see reasons to be thankful every day of your life. Rev, J. B. broken down by her many social duties. Tbe king announced that bg MarGuffin. would Join the yacht later for a short cruise as the guest of Sir Thomas. Immediately on receipt of the message Sir Thomas announced to Miss Corelli that there was to be another guest taken on board the yacht. Miss Corelli inquired who the guest waa to be and Sir Thomas ezplalned that Mrs. Keppel was to Join the company The delicate flavor of the pumpkin Is developed at Southampton and that later King only by a long and gentle application of heat, sc Edward would come aboard. With a firmness characteristic of when preparing It for pies always stew it for three or four hours, then mix It with tbe other Ingredi- her. Miss Corelli promptly told Sir Thomas that she would end her visit ent e. aboard the yacht aa soon as the vesTo each cuprul of pulp add two well eggs, This half a cui fnl of sugar, a tablespoonful of corn- sel touched at Southampton announcement shocked Sir Thomas, starch. dissolved in a cupful of cream, half a and as her host he demanded that each of ginger and cinnamon and a of lemon extract; add a large tablespoon Miss Corelli give a reason for the fill of melted butter and fill the paste full with this abrupt termination of a cruise that hnd been arranged especially for her mixture. Bake brown in a moderate oven. benefit. the observance of Although Thanksgiving Is par Miss Corelli gave some, trivial extlcularly a northern custom, the following recipe for Virginia pudding Is given In the Housekeeper cuse that did nut satisfy Sir Thomas und finully told bint flatly that she as appropriate to the occasion. dcRlre to meet Mrs. Keppel. Turn one pound of stoned raisins, one pound ol had no him to put her ashore and nsked She dried currants, of a pound of citron sliced thin into a large mixing liowl and dredgs allow the incident to be closed, for In no wuy blamed him for arrangwell with flour. Add half a pound of fresh suet she to take oilier guests aboard during chopped small, then mix the whole thoroughly. In the cruise to which she bad been ing another bow! ream one-hal- f of butter with pound an equal weight of sugar; add to this mixture the Invited. Sir Thomas was deeply affected by yolks of six eggs beaten smooth and one pint of Corelli's attitude and believed Miss sweet milk. rich, that his duty as a host was above the whites of the add then eggs very stiff, Whip as a friend nnd subject of the them alternately with one and a quarter pounds ol list It is also said that he was Inking. sifted flour to the mixture. Then stir Into it the fluenced by bis admiration for tbe atJuice and grated rind of one lemon, one teaspoon-futitude of Mtss Corelli in daring to each of cinnamon and cloves, one-hal- f teaspoonrefuse to meet one of Hie most brilful of mace, one grated nutmeg Bnd one-hal- f teawhose favor liant women in spoonful of soda dissolved in a little cold water is courted almostEngland, as much at that of Lastly, add the fruit, stirring and beating vigorous- tbe king's. ly until the whole Is thoroughly mixed. He told Miss Corelli (hat she should Pour Into a well floured pudding bag, allowing finish the cruise, remaining on board plenty of room for swelling, drop into a roomy pot until entirely restored to health, and of boiling water and bull continuously for five he would offer some excuse for hours. Serve hot with a sauce made as follows: that to Cream together one cupful of white sugar and a not proceeding to Southampton he aboard. Mre. Title take Keppel lump of bu.ter the size of an egg. When smooth and white, beat In the grated rlud of a lemon and did and it explains why the friendship of the king for the Irish baronet haa the whipped white of an egg. been severed. J2ACK fROnHE HUflT the rearing of turkeys under though In this case the species dealt with is the tame one. On this Island, which Is the most successful turkey farm in the world, the birds are permitted to run wild, and are not even furnished with any shelter, other than they can find among the trees and scrub. But plenty of corn la thrown about where they can get It. In this artificial wilderness, as It might be called, which covers an area of about 4,000 acres, the turkeys get as close to nature as possible. In- deed, the whole idea of their management Is to let them alone, interfering with them as little as possible. In the winter time their heads often freeze under their wings when they are at roost. But the exposure does them no harm; on the contrary, It renders them exceedingly vigorous, and they attain huge stze, tbe gobblers sometimes weighing as much as 50 pounds when sent to market. Every spring a few wild gobblers, trapped for the purpose In Virginia or the Carollnas, are Introduced into the flocks on Fishers Island, to contribute fresh blood. This Is esteemed a matter of the utmost importance. Our tame turkeys are notoriously difficult birds to rear, under ordinary cir- cumstances, being delicate and liable to epidemics on which account many farmers have given up trying to raise them. The reason why Is simand ply that there has been too much the stock has lost its hardiness. A number of varieties of the tame turkey have been developed by breeding, the principal ones being the Bronze, the Buff, the Slate, sad the While, the Black and the Narragansett. The White was originally an albino. But all of these are derived from a single species, which Is of Mexican origin.' There is enly one other known species, which Is native to Yucatan and Guatemala. It Is called the ncpllsted turkey," owing to the fact that its tail Is ornamented with eyes like that of the peacock. It Is one of the most beautiful of birds, its feathers blazing with metallic reflections of gold, green, blue and bronze. . God-inad- e 1 For the Thanksgiving Dinner n The Thankful Heart Giving thanks always for all things unto God and the Father In the name of our Lord Jesus Christ. Ephesians v:"0. Tbe thankful spirit is the true and sure source of a harpy life. There are plenty of things to be thankful for, and it is wise to make an effort to find them. They are never far away. They are under our control. We are their masters. Gud made us that way. W may be In touch with very disagreeable people, I ut if we do not like disit have them. There agrees ble feelings we r.ir-are many good thlet - o think of with reference to such people. Be a ' Isxlcmary to them. Think how nice it would be If such a person had a sweet disposition and let your own radiate its virtues. We can rejoice and be glad no matter where we are. Paul and Silas sang hymns while In jail Why not? It was bad enough to he In Jail. God was good to them. He revealed to them facts of eternal life. These were good things to think about, and why should they not enjoy them? To sing was a reasonable thing to do. God had given them something against the day of trouble Hnd they tired It. Why should not we? What la the use of being miserable when we can Just as well be happy? God Is near us in the Joys and comIn our trials and temptaforts of life as well tions. We have good reasons to be thankful under all conditions of life. The sun always shine no matter about the clouds. Daylight la a good thing, but the best thing Is, God created us iu uia one-fourt- h I l |