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r vi ac jl rs i~ now iyiosi reupie Maintain Wrong Belief.1 Everyday Matters in Which We Are Usually in Error. If we start an inquiry along an particular line we very soon discovt that our authorities are uprootin and utterly doing to death some c our most fond little beliefs; we fin not only that we have been negativt ly in the wrong through lack of an information, but that we have bee positively, and often assertive!: wrong, having taken our stand o what develops to be absolutely raisir formation. This holds true with re! tn oil thing's both animat and inanimate, but in no line is i more striking than with regard t ourselves, our bodies, our senses, ou foods, and our diseases. Meet ten averagely well-informe persons and ask each to locate hi heart. At least nine, and probabl all of them, will place their hand well around on the left side or on th left breast up toward the shouldei Of course, every one knows that th heart is on the left side! But it har pens that it is not. The most muscu lar chamber, the left ventricle, is o the left side of the heart, and th largest artery, the aorta, arches ove to the left, and the point is directe toward the left, and these condition make the beating of the heart mor readily felt on tne ieit siue, uu should we carefully slice ourselve directly through the centre of th breastbone a larger portion of th heart would go out with the rigb side than with the left. We may assume that each of u **# belongs to that more fortunate clas which dines every day, and we havt therefore, had in the course of th past ten years about 3 6^0 dinners Counting out the day we dined alon Dh the railway train, we have, thee heard in the past ten years no les than 3649 times the remark, "Isn' It peculiar that a person weighs n< more after a hearty meal than be fore?" It would be peculiar, very, i It were true; but It isn't. If you ea two pounds of dinner you will, im mediately thereafter, weigh ver nearly two pounds more than you dii Just before, as any good scales wil demonstrate. The reason that yo^ would not weigh exactly two pound more is that the body is constantl losing weight, whether one is eatin, or not, by perspiration and by th moisture and dioxide gas exhalei from the lungs. A man of averag weight will lose about two pounds i: i Turkish bath. Almost every one has more know] edge of the Scriptures?particularl of the first two or three chapters o Genesis?than of anatomy, and i ready with a quotation to prove tha 9, woman has one more?or, rathei that a man nas one less?riD man woman. An examination of a nor mal skeleton wil convince him of hi error. Both men and women ar duly fitted out with twelve pairs o ribs. On the other hand, most of us wh are very wise smile knowingly whe: some one makes the foolish assertio: that one is taller in the morning tha In the evening. But try it. Betwee: :he twenty-four vertebrae of the back ; bone are little disks of cartilage, an these in the course of *he day are con jiderably compressed by the weigb Df the body, expanding again whe the body is in a recumbent positior In the case of a heavy man of goo average height the difference in hi height at morning and evening si usually about a half inch. How many times have we bee solemnly informed that "fish is brain food"? There is no foundatio whatever for the belief that fish con fcains any particular elements whic adapt them especially as food for th brain or which support mental efforts The value of fish as a food to person engaged in mental labor is found i the fact that fish do not contain larg quantities of those materials whic demand much physical exercise or e? ertion for their complete consumr tion. As the brainworker is seldox physically active, the value of fish a food for him is due to what is nc contained in the fish. "Don't go into the water until yo have become cooler!" is a cautio frequently given intending swimjnei and bathers. The kindly cautionei are not quite sure just what woul happen if, when heated, a perso should plunge into the stream or sur but it would be something very dreac ful, in which they disagree with th Royal British Humane Society, whic urges: "Bathe when the body i warm, provided no time is lost in ge ting into the water. Avoid bathin when the body is cooling after pei spiration." ' * It is when we happen to get coi trol of another person's body that w prove most conclusively wnai a uiits of misinformation we have acquiret For instance, when some one has bee drowned, or nearly drowned, we sei? upon the poor, cold body and rub vigorously with whisky, under th impression tha'; we are warming i Logical, when we consider that whe fever is reaching a dangerous heigf w.e rub the patient's body with alcohi to reduce his temperature? The in portant thing to do 33 to get t"he bod of the drowned person dry and warn not wet and cold, and whisky is undi niably wet, and its rapid evaporatic makes the body cold. To pour spiri of wine or any other volatile flui upon the hands of the most health person will make his hands instanti cold. It would be far more sensib! to rub the drowned body with a pie< of dry flannel or the bare hand. And when it comes to childrer How mariy parents espose their chi dren, when very young, to infectic of "children's ailments"?measle wboopiDg cough, chicken pox, etc.with the idea they are quite likely 1 lifirp these maladies at one time < another and that it is better and saf< to have them while young? Thei ar9 hundreds of thousands who d and thousands of unnecessary deatl result. In the first place, a mild ca: may give rise to a serious one, ar there is not the slightest reason i assume that the child must necesssa ily have the diseases at any tlm One attack does not necessarily a ford protection from another, raor S over, and, science and statistii against ancient crones, the fatalitii among children are almost alwa: greater than among adults. As child grows older the liability of a tack diminishes rapidly. Sixty p< cent, of the deaths from measles o y cur during the first two years of lif r seventy-five per cent, during the firi ^ three, and over ninety per cen * among children under five years < age. With respect to fatal cases < whooping cougn, iorty per cent, ocli * under one year, seventy-five per cen f under two years, and ninety per cen under five years. n And do not put cobwebs on a cut I stop bleeding, as you are likely < give the patient blood poisoning c ;e lockjaw, cobwebs being infested wit 11 all kinds of disease germs. And d ? not hold a burned member near a fii r to "draw out the inflammation." does nothing of the kind. The thin d to do is to exclude the air as quick] 18 as possible, and for this any soothin y oil or cold cream will serve. s And the worst part of it all is tin c we are convinced every day of tfc truth of the assertion that "to ui e learn is harder than to learn."?Ne York Times. in RECOMMENDS FISH POXDS, e T Following the Lead of a New Tor ^ State Expert. e If Professor Dyche succeeds in coi t vincing the farmers of the State, c 3 a large part of them who have tb e requisite facilities at hand, that a fis e pond on their premises will be c t quite as much value to them an their neighbors as many of their vai 3 ied enterprises, his services as Stat g fish and game commissioner will t }( of untold value to the people of tb e commonwealth. 5. As Professor Dyche so well said i e an interview with him the other day lf "The existence of well stocked pond s all over the State would be of in t mense food value to the people. 0 How true such a condition of affaii i_ would be of the present day, wke f all kinds of meat are selling at fane t figures? Most people are fond of fis if they can get hold of any. Its m y tritive qualities are great, and it is 3 most welcome change from a moi [1 or less steady diet of meat. L1 There are no indications that tb s price of meat will ever be much lowe y in this country than it now is. Tb g chances are it will keep gettln e higher and higher. So if Professc 3 Dyche's suggestions in this regard ar e followed it will not be many yeai n before the people of Kansas can prat tice considerable household econom [. by calling on their fish ponds to mak y material and satisfying additions t f their food supply. s No reason exists, either, why sue t ponds should not be sources of coi . siderable revenue to their owner: a The number of fish that will live an thrive in a small body of water is sui s prisingly large. In the course of e iew years auer me esiauusumem, *. ,f one of them, the yield of fish th? would be ready for the frying pan c 0 the oven would be much larger tha n any one family could use, regardles a of its size. The surplus would fin a a ready market in the immediat a neighborhood of the pond at price that would more than recompense tfc j owner for all of his trouble in keej l_ ing it up. t Professor Dyche has pointed 01 n another way in which Kansas ca , take the lead and show the oth< 3 States of the Nation a desirable pat s to follow. It rests with her peop] s whether or not they take advanta^ of it. If they do not they will on! n be taking a considerable slice o a their own noses.?Topeka (Kan. n Capital. [_ h Tragedy of the Stew. e Among the many Americans wh ; spend the winter regularly at S g Moritz, the luxurious snow mantle n Swiss village C000 feet above the se; e no one is more popular than Williai h J. Orthwein, the noted America c_ curler. Mr. Orthwein, at the last meetin n of the St. Moritz Curling Club, to] ~* Tr?*c?"h etow g nil cUIlU^lUg SIU17 U1 au ikiais. Obv IT. )t "Wo were playing davos," said tt ruddy and robust American. "I to! u the men not to bother about lunchi n or unacks; 1 would have a supei ,s Irish stew sent down from the Kult s The Kulm, you know, is famous f( ^ its Irish stews. n "Well, the stew arrived before tl f match was finished, and to keep warm three or four topcoats were la: e over it. u "Then play ended, and we all ha j tened toward the great pot of fr; grant stew with joyous hearts. Bu g alas, on lifting the coats we four r_ nothing beneath them but a rour hole. The pot had melted its w? through the ice, and lay hidden undi j two feet of cold water."?Washiu ss 1 ton Star. Got the "Beggar's Money. n j Once while Bishop Talbot, the giai "cowboy bishop," was attending meeting of church dignitaries in ? ie Paul, a tramp accosted a group < churchmen in the hotel porch ai n asked for aid. 11 "No," one of them told him, "I' 31 afraid we can't help you. But yc see that big man over there?" poin iy ing to Bishop Talbot. "Well, he 3' the youngest bishop of us all, ar e" he's a very generous man. Yc in might try him." ts The tramp approached Bishop Ts bot confidently. The others watch< >y with interest. They saw a look 'y surprise come over the tramp's fac 'e The Bishop was talking eagerly. T1 :e tramp looked troubled. And the I finally, they saw something pa 1 from one hand to the otner. tj 1- tramp tried to slink past the groi >n without speaking, but one of the s, called to him. ? "Well, did you get something fro to our young brother?" )r Tho tramp grinned sheepishl ar "No," he admitted, "I gave him a dc re l.ir for his new cathedral at La o, amie!"?Everybody's. is: se I Reinforced concrete boats ha' id proved so successful in Italy that fi to vessels, each of 120 tons or large r- have been built for the navy. t! I MONEY WIZARD WORKS e-! WONDERS WITH ?7.50 PER a iS ? Brennan, Who Built House and rs j ' a > Raised Family on It, Complains I. j Wife Tapped Bank Account. 21 ' "On $7.50 a week I raised a famr> ; 1/^nrn VIAWQ OTIrt Tlllt TTlHrfl I W II V , IJ u 11 t 111 J V TY 4J. 1AVSU.4V IVUU w . e? than $1000 in the Queens County 3* . Savings Bank at Flushing," said Ter* 1 rence Brennan to Magistrate M. E. Connolly in the Flushing Police Court. "But my wife does not want ir me to save money, and I want you to advise me whal, to do." t* | Brennan had his wife summoned ' to court because she drew money :o from the hunk. Mrs. Brennan :c claimed she used the money for >r household expenses. h | "I give my wife nearly all my earnlo ings/' continued Brennan, "but she e is not satisfied." It | Magistrate Connolly advised the ig couple to go home, saying Brennan ly l deserves great credit. Brennan has g be*;n working in a lumber yard for i about fifteen years.?New York ~ it ' World. ie i- Important Financial Question. fu w The reformation of our financial 8l] and banking practices is the most im- w portant economic question that has Wl ever confronted the world. The financial resources of France 0 k in 1803, when the Bank of France f ' . ., f | was estaonsnea, were cuuiiJaruuveiy x_ small. So were the bank resources )r ; of Great Britain small in 1844 when e.|the bank act, under which the Bank 2j ! of England is administered, was ){ I passed.' Nor can it be said that a jj ' comparison between the banking conditions of the German empire and e ! those of our own country can be reaie sonably instituted, so vast is the disie parity from every point of view. j The significance of our problem ben comes most impressive when considr. ; ered in the light of two comparisons, [g I First, Great Britain has only 120,. 000 square miles; France only 204,.? i 000 square miles; Germany only 208,.s 000 square miles; while the United n States has 3,200,000 square miles. ;y i Second, the banking resources of b ! the entire world, including the United | j. j States, were only $15,900,000,000 in I a I 1890; while the banking resources of L ,e ' the United States to-day exceed $20,| 000,000,000, or are twenty-five per to e cent, larger than the banking re- tv ,r sources of the whole world were, less w e than twenty year3ago.?Hon. Charles ve _ ! N. Fowler, in the Atlantic. sr ,g Trust Legislation To-day. h( s Much of the anti-trust legislation sa > ! of the various States and many of the sr y remedies recently proposed, are a mis- tr e application to private businesses of w< o regulations which are properly ap- ot I plicable only to public-service busi- n? h nesses. This was the defect of the su a. Hepburn bill, proposed in 1908, and cr s. is the defect of the numerous State hi d anti-trust laws that forbid the sale of re goods at prices above or below the Bi a ordinary , cost of production. The )f duty to serve everybody without disit crimination at a reasonable price that 1 )r may be regulated and determined by n the State, is properly enforcable upon ss railroads, lighting and watering cornel panies, and other corporations which ;e perform a public service, and in most >s cases enjoy exclusive powers from ie the State. This duty arises from the p. fact that the business of such compa-; | nies is naturally and unavoidably a it monopoly, in which competition does ~ nnt prist and. in fact, should be dis >r couraged. This duty and these purh poses are best fulfilled by State regule lation. In the great majority of btisis ;e nesseB, however, no public service is |y performed or professed, and no exff elusive powers are obtained from the ) State.?Gilbert H. Montague, in the Atlantic. Forbid Cows to Chew Tobacco. l0 The domestic cow is one of the oi t most persistent tobacco chcwer3 in 1(j the world. In many of the tobacco 3 raising States where cattle are alm' lowed to run at large, statutes havo ? n been passed to prevent cows chewing tobacco. That manufacturer of tobacco who allows a Btray cow a bl "chew" is subject to penalty under oi " * -'i-- fvi T 1110 Jaw, SHyi> LUt? v^mi;a5u inuuut, [e Naturally the manufacturer of to- pi ld bacco doesn't present her with any fl< fancy leaf tobacco, or with any of hie ~ ' fr best or moat inferior "plug" product. a Simply after the stripping o? the stems from the leaf was accomplished, he was disposed to dumtf Je wagon loads of tobacco stems someit where in a vacant lot, there to rot U and enter again into soil.?or into the family cow. s- " The Record of Raindrops. 4 It is by carefully noting small and i ' apparently insignificant things and , facts that men of science are enabled J to reach some of their most surpris- ! ' ing and interesting conclusions. In I " many places the surface of rocks, which millions of years ago must have formed sandy or muddy sea beaclies, is found to be pitted with the impressions of rain drpps. In England it has been notice- that in many i cases the eastern sides of these depressions are the more deeply pitted, I(j indicating that the rain dro~>s which 1 formed thein were driven before a ~ west wind. From this the conclusion I )U is drawn that in the remote epoch ' ^ when the pits were formed the ma,.g jority of the storms in England came |~ 1(j from the west, just as they do to-day. y ?Harper's Weekly. For Others* Sake. "Ought to have gone with me last pj night; there was a fancy Cakewalk of a blondes, ten of the cutest Bacchantes, 1(J a lot of living pictures, and?" n "Great! What theatre?" Sj "Theatre? It was the society en/ 10 tertainment for the benefit of the Lit. jjj tie Orphans' Home."?Puck. 01 i So Stylish. _ ' "There's Mrs. Nuritch," said the first woman at the reception. "I un? derstand Her nusoana is at aeainra i (1. door." _ "Sh!" cautioned the other woman, "I believe she doesn't say 'door,' but j 'portecochere.' " ?Catholic Standard and Times. i jr ; An Indian stream, the River KisM u" ' nah, 600 feet wide, hfcs the longest gl' ! scan of telegraph wire In the world. I HOW CROOKED SUC^ "? ? ? rr r* r\ T>TT WUftiVmJ D I. '.POO CONNECTING SCALE. WITH ''THE MJvChtNr OF THIS v WnCN jUOAft IS PLACEI ^1 = ItJL GOVERNMENT WtlCHC* Two Bags in One. How often have we stood thought-* illy In front of a pile of clothing, a lit case and a valise and wondered hich bac to take. The shirts ouldti't go in the valise and the suit ise wouldn't hold it all, so we were dised to take both or a trunk. 4J I Two Chicago men got their heads gether and decided to combine thp to and get a patent on it, so now e have the combined suit esse and ilise, which will hold as much as a nail trunk and can be carried about ith ease. The illustration shows )w the two are combined. Necesrily the suit case used is onf of the caller sizes, as otherwise the conivance would be so bulky that it ould discount its convenience in her directions. With this combiition a man may feel sure that his lits and shirts are lying flat and not easing and at the same time he will ive all the smaller articles he needs ady to hand in the valise on top.? Dston Post. Sherlock Holmes Again. "Do you know your chickens come rer into my garden?" "I thought they did." "Why?" "Because they never come back." -New York Telegram. The peat bogs of Sweden are capae of producing ten billions ^f ions ' air-rlied neat, suitable for 'uel. liis quantity, as compared with esent import of coal, vnuld He v.if:ient for a period of 1500 IN THE Ci UNITED STATICS GOVER.VHWNr Tronic is a Burean. One of the chief objectiijus to "livp a trunk,'' as travelers out it is n?> <cz> v. lucuxiveuxeuce 01 gulling ai uit uff packed there and the trouble of ^.R SCALES WERE, CROOKED WEIGHERS WEIGHING PLATFORM? ROD IS UPWARD 3 ON PIATFORM) ..." f ?n I PRE^'siNO Ij 'C *\ ON SCALS COMPANY CHECKER Brigham Young. Brigham Young had just been presented with his hundred and fifth son. A careworn look came over his brow is "he news was broken to him, and he sighed deeply. "T don't know what 1 shall do if this tb'.ng keeps up," he said. "Looks to me as if sooner or later I'll have to start a fresh air fund."?New York Times. Keeps Spoon in Place. When the number of kitchen uten sils and helps invented is compared with the number of inventions in other lines, the percentage of the former is nothing snort of remarkable. It will not be loug before the cook will be eliminated entirely and the dinner will be cooked by a series of wi~es. weights and pulleys run by the kitchen clock. One of the latest devices to help the cook is the spoon rest, designed by a New York woman. This consists of a single length of wire bent to form vertically arranged hooks, *'bich fasten over the side of a pot. A long end with a loop to it extends I. out iroui me oilier side ot me pot. In cooking some dishes it is necessary to have a spoon always handy to stir the contents. Heretofore this spoon has shown an annoying habit of falling in or out of the pot at critical moments, but with the rest just described the handle can be placed in the loop and the whole kept In place by the lid of the pot, or even without it.?Boston Post. Street Railway Fares Abroad. In the cities of Great Britain the population of which is 200,000 or more the average rate of fare for street railway travel is 1.1 cents a passenger mile. In the cities of Contlseavil Europe the average rate of fare paid for urban transportation is one cent a passenger mile. Ou the overhead and underground railway in the <'it/ of Berlin, Germany, ?he average rate of faro paid j is ?..$?> ^ents a passenger mile. It is ; quite ^pp^rer.t fbut the people of Euj rope?In aplte o1! the general iiupresI sior; lem to the coutrary?are paying ! a hip her prteo tor a poorer perv>ce 1 i.hau rfre the people of th<? United i -States.?-P-Iwp.v -^nd Engineering j ^e^w. \NAL ZONE. fel:7 Hf.tWl'i.U A ; COl/Jrs PANAMA ' {.'fickle *nd unpacking wherever you | tapper, :o itop a while. Thl* has vec .rfCTCome by a New ?ork mac, cho .las- .aventfirt what might b" .era&ed a 'bureau trunk,' a? dlife: i<u!nted f/om the convenient ware obs aunk. The New Yorker'? In 'ention -jag a series of drawers -which -lido >.n -ind out iust as the drawer? o' a oureau. The corner? have heav* posts on them, and In che iront post* are grooves in which mIk? front of th?trun'-r slides up aud dowu When th< lid is down, of course, the front section stays in placo but. whet ch?? li^ is open the front can be drawn out and there- is a regular bun?uL. th? drawers of which slidr easilv out anc give access to anvthinr ir them with out the r.ccessitv of clawing up every thing else on top The advantages o' such a trunk can be seen at a glance ? Tlnstnn Pn=st Billiards and doo! on chipboard arc now possible through the recent in vention of a self-leveling table whic* accommodates- itself to every movei ment of the vessel. The Society's Wide Scope. "This society differs from many others of Lts kind," exclaimed a 03 speaker at a club dinner, "in that we w not only embrace gentlemen, but also in ladies!" Loud applause and laughter h< caused the speaker to think that he ai bad said enough. ? The Hour Gloss. The hour glass does not keep perfect time for the reason that In hot fa i weather the glass expands, thus mak- ti: Ing the neck larger and allowing the m sand to run faster. al Good Easiness Transaction. In one instance in the West a ranchman found gold "color" in his d( valuable orchard. He figured that u] he could make more money gold min- ai ing than by fruit raising, so he in- ?r stalled a dredge in his orchard. The ? trees were cut down as the dredge progressed, and soon all the great orchard had been destroyed by the fr machine, but the ranchman had been in made a millionaire, while it was a in matter of ease to replant his orchard, ar ff&rX/ti M7HHV When shown positive and re remedy had cured numerous cs any sensible woman conclude tl * / ?!-/_?* ! Ijl also Denent ner 11 sunenn^ wiuj Here are two letters which pi E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comp< Fitchville, Ohio, down, suffered fro limbs, and conld \i rfflf ^me* She came PI prostration, had I I wk and seemed mela ijafl <-.J fM$ two doctors but g II J ' i-kydia E3. Pinklit j Blood Purifier a proved so much i . W//U^:J;;f another girL"? M r.--. 'I Irasburg, Vera 3ry a few rrords in praise of you taking ?t I had been very sick wi bles and nervous prostration. I s So of ILydia E. Pinkham's Yegetab greatly improved. My friends wh a gTeat change." ?Mrs. A. H. San We will pay a handsome rew ? . .1 t .. prove to us tnat tnese letters ar ?or chat either of these wome their testimonials, or that the lc their permission, or that the ori not come to us entirely unsolic: What more proof can any 01 Fop 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham Compound has Caen tho standarc female ills. No sick woman do< hen _lt who will not try this famo Mado oxcln3ively from roots anc has thousands or cores to its credj ' Irs. Pinkham invites all write her for advice guide 3. thousands to health fre< Address Mrs. Pinkham, mB \ JmMflL /T MBB8BB<1 Iai? if The RAYO LAMP ia B There are lamps tl F hlluxevitaitMiJi LAMP a reaper THE /^Ai Agency of th< Stani i iii 1 tm irHiirrijntwyp uun i ? /0$^ ForDISTE j X'VX Sure cure and poislUvf p Irmj f I _ <83 \ 1 InfcctiHJ or "exj>?-xt.!J<j lUlS IR} *1 I *I Olan.lit. expnlo ttio pi<lM>?ou [*" (? I - W llUI ft"1'Shcp Aui^ Oholera li. Ki l(n\t *//V( t'r'ppc ?nioii? biitiiXf >w \ W~ 1W />*./ l>oltl^, ^u<1 $;i> a ' VVA jrSJpfl^k/^l/ who will ire: It *n' .vou. / Sp?*cin: a^i>ntji Wiiuted SPOHN MEDICAL CO., i Diet of the Old. A sane diet foi a person of seventy! or seventy-five should be made up J j largely of vegetables and fruit, somp l ?~K onniD i.irtrc 51 littlp TdPflt Sl'm-I I Iirsu, ijwinv. ?? pie cereals, if there is no inclination I toward obesity. J Drinking with one's, meals is not; / considered advisable, especially ns; liquids are apt to wash down the foo^ before it is properly masticated TV.-* quarts of water, or more, should taken between meals, however drying the clay. Hot water is especia'i'v good for one who does not exercise much, as it flushes out the entire svp-; I? tem. Stimulants, such as tea and I coffee, should not bo very strong.? ! C Harper's Bazar. j ^ Fall Styles i:: Languages. ^ My little Ger.nan maid said to me j one day, "Susie Jones is going to j ca shirt to hizh school to-morrow, and lils she asked me whether she should f g take German or Lnuu." "What did j _f you tell her?" I asked. "Well, you know," replied Mary, "Latin is going gc out; they don't talk that much any ^ more, so I told her I A'ould take Ger- (. man."?Success Magazine. tu - - - cei At the prevailing increase in pop- j ulation New York City will bo the C home of 11.000,000 persons in 1932.1 B Wliat They Look Like. H The little boy had been given H rster stew for dinner. The oysteru ere unusually large. After peering fl itently into the bowl for some time 3 looked up into his mother's face 'j id said, "I don't like hoppy-toads." -Delineator. Rome to Have Unique Library. A complete library of Italian and ireign newspapers from the earliest mes is to be instituted in Rome, and , ore than 200,000 collections have ready been secured. Mixed Metaphor. At a service recently the preacher ilivered an eloonent address on ^lowers as a Cure For Worry." "Wo e told," he said, "that more die om worry than from anything else . > -and yet they will go on worrying!" The lettuce appears to be derived om the endive, which is found wild H temperate and Southern Europe. the Canaries, Algeria, Abyssinia : id temperate Western Asia. B \0/(j liable proof that a certain' 1 ises Oi icinaic 111s, wuiuuu v iat the same remedy would l the same trouble? j ove the efficiency of Lydsa- |||| "My daughter was all ran j m pains in her side,head and* j alk but a short distance at a , j very near having nervous ; j >egun to coogn u ^jb neholy by spells. She tried.;. ot little help. Since taking i-n's Vegetable Compound, od Liver Pills she hai; imiiat she feels and looks like xs. C- Cole, Fitchvilie,Ohio. out.?U1 feel it my duty to J|||! p medicine. When I began nl th kidney and bladder trou- ] ira now taking the sixth bot- ] le Compound and find myself . j 10 call to see me have noticed v?y-?ww? TmsIiiim Vatimnht L, WVJLMf V w,??. T rard to any person who witt e not genuine and truthful n were paid in any way for , ;tters are published without ? iginal letter from each did' \ le ask? fs Vegetable ^ JIU5UW tAJ IV/ V \V) ^ i* j us medicine. 7/ 'fa if "? 1 L^herbs, and |X* 7 If sick women OA - 'I e> of charge. - "M Lynn, Mass* ^?BaY'tsj?u3rj!P''\ s ;/. ^ S^UAjgJHMf a high grado lamp gold at a low price. iat cost more but tnere is no better lamp > Burner, the Wick, the Chiuiney-Hoider? ^ js in a lamp; these parts of the RAYO .>* rectly constructed and them is nothiug rt of lamp;mikin(f that could add to thi * :.a AYO as a light-giving device. Suitable for 1 the house. Every dealer everywhere. 1, write for descriptive circular to the nearest Jard Oil Company I * (Incorporated) fij iTiiTD,E'"DPlnkEye'l:Dl200tta 1 1IVL _r EflCsMpp1"^ F'vcr 1 IATAX catan-haj ycver% J ireTentlTe, no matter now D<>r?e?ai *ny ?* are ' 'vl old. Riven on thi* tonirue; wu on 'i>* '*''ooc and .{:? i> *erm? from the body. Oirpo nurenipAr la Duff n.ilu j. Laric*?i *elllii?r lJve ?toclr r*>n>?dy. Cure* v .'a iiia. and 1* a Ane Kidney remedy. aOo. -yii #1 a Uut ibis out. Keep It. Show to your tfruxglst. '.'J Kre? Booklet. "VIMemper. Causes and Curoa." H 3acterloloelsts. GQSHE1UNM.U j Save the Baby?-Use iwt sist w-'aii m (wia\$a?(5u>s Should be given at once when the '">? iitUe one coughs. It heals the del- J icate throat anii protects the lungs j| from infection?guaranteed safe and very palatable fi All Druggist*. 25 cents. 9 lalts and Castor 1 "B?bad stuff? ^ver cure, M ?ifi only makes bowels move be use it initates and sweats them, 1 :e poking finger in your eye. The best I owel Medicine is Cascarets. rery Salts and Castor Oil user should t a box of CASCARETS and try em just once. Yo* see. 88* tit this out. mail it wit i vour ad ;r as to jrling Kemedy C'omijany, Chicago, ill., an>r? j vo a handsome souvenir gold lion Bon IvitEC, | % AT ATAT Tl>c NEW C'ASTOK Oil.. J l/lu/llnlii! so unlike the old fashioned A kind that children lick the spoon. Circular tell* more. PALATAL CO., 34 Ston9 tit.. Ucw York. fl