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Show i - tarns depth ns It waa hefcv. 4 CAREENS FAILED. moved. If the soil fee hnv should be shallower; It lighter. It . Teur cab is waiting, Mr. Blakes-lee3 INTEREST OF TO should he placed deeper. The surface roots over the is which of the toll CRICUtTURISTS. Then I must go. I suppose. should be flne and light, because the the and broken then Yes, I suppose so. That ss your is up captlarlty ' HUM iWat rat-- moisture cannot escape. Intention, I believe." m 1 r Iks Bell d i Yields "I believe It was There doesn't nt HertleBltorw, Vltlcultniw Bad seem to be any particular reason why The UU Crap. I should stay around here any lonWonf Farmers Review: The los ing of this year's crop msy not be an ger." exHere he glanced at her a trifle W unmitigated calamity To the fruit Weeds. l'UH faralia sbsently, she replied, orchards the pectantly "No." t $ had only to contend with weeds grower. If he gives his in the cover' to thla country, the Usk would right kind of treatment. In a ytar smoothing a tiny wrinkle bed. little of hospital bard be the will ing " comparatively light one. The from now he will See mat they be there is think don't "Oh, you for to further bearing condition better brought in from across the m his fiercely, stopping demanded, had they been 4 hare proved to pe our greatest than they would have ' of his army ; " and the moot difficult to been allowed to go on and bear their Usk of buckling the straps i ate. The change of soli and cl! usual heavy crop. But this win large- blanket. "Well, the doctors say there Isn't. hda seemed In msey instances to ly depend upon how the orchard la of she said, and then commenced t v' them increased powers of living managed, and. there are a number " the bottles on the little to. straightening attended Where be developing.' they things that must nervous fingers. rather sUnd with ve Uttle attention on accoufft of i First, all the dead wood most be cut "Confound the doctori! He gave a t f little aggressiveness, la their new away, and soms that Is not dead, la and 1 tat they spread and take posses- - order that the remaining parta of the vicious and - final tug to the straps,set a addedprecious then "They're t of the earth to such an extent that tree may he able to make a more vigs the doctors. metlmea seems aa if man must he orous start In the spring. ' "Why, one would think you hadn't squished in his conflict with them, wood, been well treated pruned-of- f all the Second, here, she said, with i the llat of 208 weeds of the United In the orchard or small fruit rather an t unsteady laugh k of whether .ics published in the should bs burned to "Oh," exclaimed the young officer. 5, 10S species are of foreign origin, plantation, or disease that may Insect any treated me well enough Just these 108, 64 are natives of Europe Infect it as well as you would anybody else, 1 d 39 have come to ns through Eu-PThird, the spraying must not be suppose" though they probably originated A shadow of a smile crossed her Ups, t Asia. Two only of these came to us abandoned because the crop has failas but there were tears In her eyes he did ed. and In time a spray Amer-just Begin From South from Asia. rectly we have received about a doses faithfully as though expecting a big not see. to be "I dont complain," be went on bited most of which are as yet knows crop of fruit. Spraying Is likely directerly, watching the graceful lines of very effective this year. If the iinly is our gulf states, f As the star of empire is said to hold tions on pruning and burning are car- the little figure In the blue and white Its way westward, so also weeds seem ried out, because the parts of the tree striped dress, as It moved to and fro. to have a tendency to work westward carrying the diseases and Insects havs Tomorrow theyll bring some other more than eastward. It is a fact that beea largely destroyed. There will he, poor fellow In here and youll take me. the weeds passed from Asia to Europe consequently, fewer enemies left to juat as good cars of him as youas didmuch with and let him combat go just and from Europe to America and from And devil America nomas the Pacific to New Fourth, the cultivation should bs cheerfulness, too. Poor winthe to went the lieutenant young Lass half is in This Australia. than , Zeeland and necessary thorough and good. dosen American weeds have become order that the tree may have sufficient dow and drummed on the glass with he stared gloomily troublesome la Europe, which it very food supply for tht vigorous growth impatient fingers ss of at llttls ths gray January aky patch our make. which It should remarkable considering the fact of roof of tbs visible above tbe These attentions are all necessary church next door. high , constant shipments of grain to Europe. wsst three or from four to assist tbs tree in its recuperation. species Only Through many weeks of pain and of the Mississippi have become disweakness and weariness Indescribable tributed through the eaetera states, and A run read. be had watched that little scrap of 4only one or two have entered the From Farmers Review: Since the gray as he lay helpless In the grasp of country from the Pacific coast tee ha gone from my pond I have seen that terrible fever tbe Insidious, , This may be doe to a number of a number of good-slse- d catfish In ths treacherous, deadly fever of the tropcauses. The greatest would seem to of the water dead. There were ics that had crept Into his veins from be the extension westward of culti- edge also ths heads of a number, the rest ths trenches of Santiago. vated areas. The newly cultivated of the fish At first It had meant nothing to being gone. The dead fish lands may prove more susceptible to can be him but so much blank space, that accounted for by the selsure by the weeds than tba land freesing which made Ice two patch of sky. that have been tilled for eenturiee and feet la thickness. Then lt began to take on a new The beads are perngea. Another cause msy be the poor aa he noticed that It was or soms mink of remains ths meaning, haps cleaning of seed from Europe due to turtle feast were eaten clone up y They their possession of poorer machinery to the barbels. These sharp thorns and the fact that in the advance line would certainly be in the way of deof agriculture machinery for cleansing the head. In the fall then vouring Is so generally possessed that the seed sect to Europe contains few wssd were several clouds of these fish play- 1 seeds. A third reason may be that ing up and down the pond, and as there is found less waste ground in have not observed any of their slxe EUrope than in America, on which the among tha dead, I suppose the pond breeds can get a- - foothold. We must, ia yet well stocked. A fish pond is a however, admit that Ihesa reasons do profltibtsIusUlutlon.Tt furnishes as wot entirely satisfy nags to, the causes excellent pastime, for there are but f so general a westward movameet of few who do not delight : in angling, Then the finny brood are a choice dish weeds. . on ths table, ' k pond does not occupy much room and is n blessing to ths Hew U Raise Car. when it supplies n tank whers stock bed loose have If of dirt a you good , and cultivate right, you can ralso corn, they can drink whenever they ars into says a contributor to Indiana Farmer. clined. It would surprise mny The first thing la to break your ground know how often stock will drink when alne inches deep. Then harrow and they have free access to a trough aldrag until tha ground Is loose ns deep ways supplied with water. Lack of as you plowed it, unless it la a heavy water will shrink a cow faster than aod; then you don't havo to work it anything else within my knowledge. o deep. 1 would lay tha ground off in A pond, too. can easily be mads a feet wide and tblng of beauty. Mine Is in n woods rows three and one-ha- lf tnako n good furrow with tho single pasture and down to both Its margins oaks of various plow. I would plant one grain of corn grow the young ovory twenty Inches; thsu take yonr spectee, and tho haseL In its borders AND WE RE ALWAYS INTERESTs, oteei splke tooth harrow. Go tha first I hsvs planted calamus, ED TO KNOW WHAT THE THE time tho samo way that yon planted, and while hellebore; DO AFTER PATIENTS THEY just as tha corn comes through tho la ths deeper flood lilies. Wild fowl LEAVE US." ground. Then in about a week, with of many kinds visit it. and it la full often the backgrounJ for a picture a your harrow, go crosswise the piece; of varied life. Had I no natural grove charming silhouette of a girlish face, then tab tha cultivator and plow ia which to locate pond, I would sur- with a little nose and tender than firat time tha any other; deeper round with trees and shrubs the ona curves of cheek and chin and waving tho second time n little shallower than I would make In tbs open field. I masses of hair surmounted by a tiny, 1 as would plow many as dont tblnk I would the first. fancy sitting In atilt cap of diaphanous white. Ava times; ones every week. I prefer He cams to watch for this dainty the sun to angle. Besides, fish are fond level cultivation. Then, after I am In the heats of summer. shads of and sometimes In his fevered vision, when moet of through plowing, and dreams he would see lt when it was our farmers havo laid their corn by, Potash In the Boll The farmer who pot there, always bending toward him I taka .drag that weighs about 100 puts on 20 loads or tons of with a smile of divine pity on the usually wide is feet end and throe ran stable manure pounds to the acre may think weet lips. through ovary balk, ovary other week would be expensive He could aee It now, though his it jo add to that ,ntil my corn begins to get into hard a back was turned to the girl busy at dressing of 2.000 pounds of acid phoscondition. foasting-ea- r phate and 1.000 pounds of potash salts, tbe table, and be gave an inward but it should be remembered that In groan aa he remembered that soon he prosing aad TisstflutUi Yeung Trwee the above estimate no allowance la would aee It no more, except to From Farmers' Review: A large made tor phosphoric acid or potash In dreams trees lost the are of that fields are so desproportion No one knew what that face had tho soil Very - In resetting die because they have been titute of potash aa to need tha full grown to be to him In the past few Injured when they were taken up. In amount Indicated. The fermenting or weeks. No one should ever know, lie digging up the trees the surface soil rotting of so much manure In the soil resolved, with a little tightening of the should be removed to the root system, would liberate potash which ia now lips a he jurned froin the window. then n trench dug round Iks tree out- In an Insoluble-form- , so that ths She did nbt cere for his going that then side the mass of roots; by cutting plants could taka It up, and we may was evident; " - under the roots with n sharp spade leave it to future generations' to' sup"We take good care of everyone. I on each side, the tree may be loosened ply it when we have exhausted the soli hope," he was saying somewhat cold-. from tha soil. with. a good supplyof "Ae for our being glad to see them eupply. E. ly, " young, growing roots. If the tree is go that ia noneenss We are very Sugar-Curin- g Pork. Allow the hog large, the trench must be made around to lose you, Mr. Blakeslee sorry before to thoroughly owl cutting; tha roots to the depth of the lowest, A groan burst from his lips and tha roots gradually looeened and carefully trlrq bama and shoulders and Oh. spare me that, I beg." he extreed from the soil. No matter how spilt tba tldse in two lengthwise. claimed. wrenching himself Into his barrel of with flne blue carefully a tree is dug. many of the Sprinkle bottom And were always interested to young feeding roots will ha injured salt aad rub .each piece of meat with Thus only a small salt Pack ia barrel with ham on know what tbe tbe patients do after c destroyed. shoulders next and sides aswunt of asp can he supplied to the' the bottom, they leave us." she proceeded, hesitatbranches and buds, which nevertheless on top After three days cover the ingly. Shall you return to the army continue to evaporate a large amount meat with brine made aa follows: Mr. Blakeslee 12 pounds; I suppose to." be of water; thus the tree1 often starts Water, S t gallons; salt, Til go sugar. pounds; saltpeter, 2 ounces; out to Manila and getreplied. very lowly, and sometimes falls en- concentrated shot. If theyll 2 Boll teaspoonfuls. lye, waste the powder and ball on ms tirely. By removing the branrhvs'nnd all together and skim. After cooling, of the buds in proportion How cowardly that sounds!" she tha meat Leave la brtus roots a balance s maintained. All in- pour over cried, indignantly, and the little womfrom four to six weeks, them smoke ss jured roots should be cut off dean desired. The brine should be strong en of 6 feet 1 surveyed the big soldier with a knife, and the wounds of largs hear ap ah egg. Wallaces With curling Up- and dark, ccornful roots should bs painted over with some enougVto eyes Farmer. waterproof covering. When trees arc It. would braver, perhaps to should have roots tha a fine, at home and face death In the toy planted I have the Mealy Bugs. city Killing which should be mellow bed of toil, water, and I pat It on with a good shape of a diphtheria microbe or Irmly In contact with every deal of force, and that kills mealy mettlesome horseless cab," be said pressed with rather unsuccessful sarcasm. tber, leaving no air space around them, bugs. Jit was a very bad insect yeart all should be spread out in nat-A-ri ago until wa discovered that we could Its braver to face life than death, The aoC should he nse kerosene emulsion, and sines then Sometime," was her reply. Why 'portion. pressed very firmly around all the I hsvs discovered that water, put on shouldnt you want to live?" He crossed the room suddenly and cwts, so that the new roots win be vrlth considerable force, will kill It stood close to her, looking down Into u raged to make a rapid growth. W. F. Parklh. the flashing eyes If the soil in which the tree is planted I wonder If you know bow pretty . 'm the same as the one from which it Arrangements should, be made for you are?" hi token, the tree should be set the saving all the poultry, panure. AND GARDEN ) i Year-Boo- de-str- C, f ' f cat-toll- skunk-cabbag- e, tip-tilt- ed , ' n wonder if ,0u knoJ, how rods you "Do yourrted. ,t-y to say aupp food by to a girl wtm a t like yoursr he went on recklesfclr, lcg her hands the poor little binds all reddened and roughened by hospiul work. now would be to acknowledge my You re lt wou)d ((jo hum,itatlng. must not aek me to - And then your own career. You have made a glorious record so far you must not think of anything else for years to come. And ungrateful Swiftly ht turned and retraced steps bla The door of the little room where he had lata so long was partly closed when he reached lt. What If she had goae. With a beating heart he pushed tha door open softly and went In. d And there she was the so woman had who bravely sent young him forth to his duty and so sturdily kept to hers, with her head on the pillow his pillow crying her heart out, juat like any other unhappy girl. A moment he stood transfixed. Then Ip one bound he crossed the narrow room and took her In hts arms, and as their Ups met two career that might hare been melted Into thin sir and disappeared forever. Edgar Temple Field. stout-hearte- A afjr the - AN !? AMERICAN ' ' WkwAiVAs. POTTERY. , Rookwood. American pottery haa few peer in these days of Souwelsa and Rookwood and the pale, pearly, exquisitely tinted glass ware showa in such graceful designs, says the New York Commercial Advertiser. The 8ouwelsa la first cousin to Rookwood, but a poor relation, aa lt costs about half as much 'as do the symphonies In polished greens and browns. It haa the same finish, the same dhslgns and tones, but seems to laak the richness of Rookwood, although the dlference would not be perceptible to the person perfectly sane c. on the question of The enthusiast cai tell the difference in d the dark, she says. The American pottery la highly polished and the flowers of the decoration seem to bloom mistily through the glase, like flowers seen through a frosty window-pan- e. A jar of this ware is softly shaded from palest blue at the top, where lt forms a backIris, ground tor a graceful rose-hue- d the long, pale green stems of which stand out delicately against tbs misty gray below. bric-a-bra- pale-tinte- Baaaa k Aatn Bay's Arras t. Susan B. Anthony announces that she will attend the International council of women In London next June, sayi the Philadelphia Post Miss An-tn- y Is nearly to years old. and this will be bar second visit abroad. Her first was in 18$3, and It was attended by an tpoldent which aha U very fond of relating At thatime, aa now, tha motto of the woman suffraglet was, "No taxation without representation." Miss AhtbOny had this printed on her envelope and white tn BerItn' ih mailed a letter la one of these Inscribed covers to a friend at horns The declaration ,wu regarded by tbe Berlin police at being contrary to law, and abe was promptly arrested, . It required the entire power of the American minister and the consol general to secura her releass There is no danger of such an event marring her forthcoming visit, however, aa England looks upon all kinds of tads with generous eyes. Miss Anthony lives with her two maiden slstere, Mery and Lucy, in the old Anthony homestead In Rochester, R, y I .. cape-overco- at r . how ths PrBBlesat I Fa The president of ih Halted States receiver bis salary la a 'warrant upon the treasurer at the beginning of every month, end Col. Crook, one of the clerk at the white house, obtains bis signature and receipt and deposits tha money to his credit ia one of the Washington banks. The warrant Is signed by the chief of the warrant division and approved by the secretory of the treasury or one of bis assistants. z , I e pro-luae- ly , star-spangl- ed For several weeks before Cnristma In New Orleans, that quaint city on the Mississippi, the enthuatasm Is great and the small boy la In bis glory a cumulative glory, beginning with a firecracker or two, and Increasing the number every day. For weeks before tbe one Important event of the year the juvenile population la in danger of Immediate translation on account of its angelic qualities, for the email diplomats havo been "being good, with U.e moet distinct hopes of reward. Mothers who had been In the habit of carrying In wood and water at all times and seasons have suddenly found their every want anticipated, and the boys wbo were never certain in former times to coma back on tba asms day when sent on an errand ave recently ..developed the habit of returning so soon, aa to be greeted- with the astonished query, What, back already?" All this had reference to reward in one particular direction not to the Christmas stocking, by any mesne, for that was a foregone conclusion, but to the munificence of the store of Christmas fireworks. And to New Orleans nobodys Christmas amounts to anything without fireworks. The larger and brighter the fireworks the better the Christmas; for want of anything better one may work along with firecrackers. "If anybody not got no flrewok he mighty po, say the Creoles gayly, tor Christmas and fireworks are almost synonymous terms on the lower side of Canal street. Indeed, it was there that this peculiar mod of celebrating Christmas originated.. There are very old men and women to the city who remember when there was nothing of the kind, and perhaps tbe beginning of the custom was too Insidious to be noticed. During the midsummer period, when the boys of Northern and Eastern states are diligently laying np a store of fireworks for the Fourth of July, tbe weather to New Orleans Is - too warm for sports and many of the dttxens are away on their summer's outing. out-of-do- or The knowledge that y0n are unabl to do a thing at all next to lmpor taxes to being able to do It well 1 j ed . t IsAlMsa ae Wobw.Ub who, besides being of the spendthrift order, is a "splendid mimic, and can imitate hla fathers voice to a nicety. Not long ago the young without delay some money to pay a tdll, and he knew that his father would treat a request for the earns with cold contempt. Waiting tjll he knew that hi n rather would be away, went to the telephone call room and rang up the office, calling for the roshler Tbe cashier was forthcoming and when he was at the other end the young man Imitated hi sires voice. I say. Blank, if that scapegrace of son of mine comes round and asks for 20 don't give it to him Only give him 10. The cashier promised that he Not long would fulfill the commands Of all the war song our fathers sang after the eon called at the office and "The Star Spangled Banner has prob- demanded 20. He was refused by the ably taken tbe deepest and strongest conscientious cashier, and, apparently hold on the national affection. Tbe to anger, the young man contented older the nation grow the more popu- himself with the 10. When the old lar this song becomes, so that today it man reached the office there was a is undoubtedly In more favor than scene. either Yankee Doodle or "America Even men with su aim ia life cannot sue Many competent experts on national hymns and music have declared that oeed without ammunition. "The Star Spangled Banner" U par Fartll Laads of Colorado. excellence. , the American national a bo visits Colorado for the traveler The Is Is It all American. There tong. time U surprised and impressed with first not a line in lt which is borrowed from the opportunities the state affords in agriany other nation. It ia as purely Am- cultural pursuits The mineral wealth of erican as The MarsellaUe Is French, famous mines, with its the state, or as Rule Britannia Is English. seems to have beeomemany fixes in the minds of Like "The Marsettaise" it wa born In strangers, crowding out nil know 'edge of the Inspiration of a battle hour. It her wonderfully fertile soiL Little thought wa pitched to the keynote of a screamU ever given to the 12,00 miles ef Irrlga-gmtio-n ing shell, written In the very heart of canals that have beea constructed, a fight. It may almost be said to have and the 2,000,000 acres of land which have written Itself out of the circumstances thus far beea made productive. Yet, out that surrounded the writer. It was a out ef 871 exhibits from Colorado at the literal photogn pb In verse of the worlds fair, eighty-onspecial premiums scene on which his eyes erere looking were awarded, covering all kinds of fruit end produce. The wheat exhibit attracted as ha penned Its immortal lines. awards The story of la production is as ro- wide attentiou, and twenty-fiv- e mantic a anything in the history of were given it alone, tbe largest number war literature. Francis Scott Key, the received by any one state In the Union. son of John Rosa Key, a revolutionary The fruit Industry has reached H,000,000 a In bent la officer, had gone on board the British year andla yet its infancy. Sugar min profitable industry. The admiral flagship, The Surprise," In culture s of oral wealth the state, which leads ell Chesapeake bay, under a flag of truce, other states in the Union In the output ef in order to try and eave a friend. Dr. gold and silver, does not compare with her on 1814. Tbe British Beanes, Sept. IS, agricultural wealth A handsome and fleet, under Admiral Oockburn, began Illustrated pamphlet, entitled The the bombardment of the Baltimore Fertile Lands of Colorado, has just been forte on that day, and he declined to issued by the passenger department of the allow Key to depart' The bombardDenver A Rio Grande railway, and givea ment went on far Into the night, and detailed information of the lands and their when the morning came young Key location, and may be had upon application strained his eyes to see whether Fori to S. K. Hooper, general passenger agent, McHenry had been surrendered. Sud- Denver, or H. M. Cushing, traveling pasdenly a rift appeared in the smoke and senger agent, 58 West Second South street. . . mist enveloping the fort, and through Salt Lake City, Utah. lt Key saw that the flag was still wavYou made me fall In love with you, ing over lt Instantly the great eonf was born. He sat right down on th Gwendolynne, and how am I to get outt Babette, said tbe deck of the British admiral's flagship Im from Missouri. young woman to the servant, Kindly and began writing: show the door to the gentleman from Mis"Oh, say, can you see, by the dawn's souri. early light. What so proudly, we .haild at the twb CHEAP-- PASSENGER RATES lights last gleaming t" - - The words were set to music soon Via AtoMeen. Topeka A hats Tm Bellwar June 16 and 17 St Louis and return, after, and the song immediately bee ami 39.60. popular and within a week was being July 1. 2 and 8 Detroit nod return, 85L sung In all the American camps and af July 8, 9 and 10 Richmond and return, the theaters ss well. $59.75. Key wrote many other poems, and July 16, 17 and 18 Indianapolis, Ind.,and they were published In a volume In return, 848. 10. 1856, thirteen years after his death. Two dally trains via R. G. W. railway He was 34 years of age when he wrot Dining earn. Standard and tourist Pull The Star Spangled Banner, and. mana. Electric lighted chair cars. Rock though all Is other verses are forgot- ballasted roadbed. Grade crossings. In ten, this one will keep hts memory fact, all the luxuries and safety appliances green as long as our republic lasts. of modern times. For maps, eta. call on He was burled In the little cemetery or address C. F. Warren, general agent, at Frederick, Md.. and a A., T. AS. F.. 411 Dooly block. Salt Lake banner ia appropriately kept waving City, Utah. . over hie grave all the year round as fast as one flag fades lt Is replaced by Kharkav, Lszan, Astrakhan and Kishinev, four Russian cities, each with a popa new one. ulation of 100,000 or more, own and manage municipal banks. FIREWORKS AT XMAS TIME. man-want- "Then Ita ke face tht It hard. Youonly my me, sir " 8h flatter had withdrawn her hands promptly frwm his eager clasp Oh, well. It might be a little easier If you were crosseyed or looked like Ilk Lydia Pinkham " he admitted. And they both laughed After all, they were o young. "And you expect me to go wlr fter H these weeks sitb you and pretend hot to care?" "You have no right to cre. she cried, drawing herself ttf proudly. "Ah, give me the right." be said. T cannot go away without you, n(l leave you here to do this sort of work This hospital life u unfit for you it is wearing you out" "Mr. Blakeslee. ou do not know what you are asking I've taken up this work against the advice and wishes of my family and friends To give it up your country needs you " No on else does, evidently," he aid, bitterly. "Well, goodby, little girl, and God bless you. And without another word he left the room. The young officer strode along the echoing corridors with hasty steps His heart was hot within him and he was ashamed to find tears in his eyes But when he reached the great doorway he hesitated. One outside and he had left her behind him foreror. He could not leave her this way. Without a word of thanks for the tends, surging she had given him. She must not think him PBBlUs a Tmtrnmr by 'rbBBB A good story Is told of a yooag man. &?) Gen. A. S. Kimball, Depot QuarterU. S. Army, In New master of the York city, has sent to Lyman McCarty, Assistant General Passenger Agent of the Baltimore A Ohio Railroad In New York, a letter of thanks for the prompt movement of troops that were ticketed over the Baltimore Ohio Railroad during tbe past year. He says that many of these movements were made on short notice and hie department had too frequently to rely upon Insufficient and sometimes Inaccurate data. He realized that under each circumstances the company was placed to an embarrassing position and the extraordinary effort made by the line to give satisfaction in every respect merited and received his fullest appreciation. Papa, will loe an Inch thick sapper n mnnF TThdoubUdly, my son; why, ear iceman, I believe, supports a family ia splendid style ml loe that thinner. We honor the champion of Santiago Bay, and also sell Champion Mowera, Binders and , Rakea, Plymouth Red Tag Twine, aud Case Threshing machinery, nothing bettor made. Houses at Idaho Falls and Montpelier, Idaho, Logan, Ogden and Salt Lake City, Utah. Co-o-p, Waoox A Mxchihk Co. When a girl looks killing, no wonder a man falls dead in love with her. O Tssr Test Asks aa BaraT Shake Into your shoes, Allen's Foot-Easa powder for the feet It make tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen. Hot and Sweating Feet" At all Druggist and Shoe Stores, 25a Sample sent FREE. Ad drees Allen 8. Olmsted. LeRoy, N. T. Whenever e con foci ion er reoelvee aa order to serve ioe cream at a party, remarked the observer of everyday life, he never asks, how many persona ia the party,' but how many Women. M e, Hall'i Catarrh Cora Price, 75a Ie taken internally. Sometimes amen who distinguishes hlm-lel- f at at a banquet sadly fails In that particular before he reaches his home. w t wr |