Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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has supported herself and three ehil dren, sending two boys to college, - by converting feather beds into pi] lows. Hunger and pride drove her to do ing something, her gTeat need aris ing about the time the spring and mattress superseded the classic feath er bed. Maine, it appears, is, or was, full of feather beds, the possession of a number of them having once gauged a family's social standing. And every fluffy particle in those fat ticks was plucked by hand from the breast of a livinig goose, then washed In ammonia and soapsuds and dried in the sunshine in muslin bags flut tering in- the wind. This woman has bought as many as twelve of these fine pre-Revolu tkmary beds in one house, paying $1 a pound, having, of course, first test ed them. The beds weigh from ten to fifteen pounds. She sells the pil lows for $5 a pair and has proved herself a very live business woman by making from $40 to $50 a week arc times -Philadelphia Record. Time to Take Precautions.. The sextcn of a "swell" colored church" in Richmond was closing the windows ono blustering Sunday morn ing during service when Le was beck oned to the Bide of a young negress, the widow of a certain Thomas. "Why Is yo' shettin' dose winders, Mr. Jones?" she demanded in a hoarse whisper. "De air In dis church ls suffocatin' now!" "It's de minister's orders," replied tho sext-cn, obstinately. "It's a cold i to take no chanco of losin* any o' de lambs of dis fold while dere's a day, Mis' Thomas, an' we ain't ?cln' big debt overhangin' dis church. -. The word "prestige," a3 The Dial points out, has a dub'ot-s history, ad mirably fitting it for its modern use as the shibboleth of jiewspaperdom, In the eighteenth century, "prestiges" were defined by our great lexicograph er, as "illusions, impostures, juggling tricks," and we still use ihe woid "presti(lig:tatOi'' ir: the sense of that old meaning. If today prestige has come to have something of the con notation of reputation, it. still sug gests its shady past, is acquired rath er by smartness than by sincerity, and "implies nothing more than suc cessful appeal to the imagination." One of the largest employers of advertising brains hit the nail on the head when he said, "Give me the man who can hold on when others let go; who pushes ahead when others turn back; who stiffens up when others weaken ; who knows no such words as 'can't' or 'give up,' and I will show you a man who will win. in the end." A lot of people" who are clamoring for their rights ought really to have justice. So. 22-'03. DR. TALKS OK FOOD Pres. of Board of Health. "What shall I eat?" is the daily in quiry the" physician is met with. I do not hesitate to say that in my judgment a large percentage of dis .ease is causpd by poorly selected and improperly prepared food. My per sonal experience with the fully-cooked food, known as Grape-Nuts, enables me to speak freely of its merits. "From overworn I suffered several years with malnutrition, palpitation of the heart and loss of sleep. Last summer I was led to experiment per sonally with the new food, which 1 used in conjunction with good rich cow's milk. In a sh?rt time after 1 commenced its use the disagreeable symptoms disappeared, my heart's ac tion became steady and normal, the functions of the stomach were prop erly carried out, and I again slept as soundly and as well as in my youth. , "I look upon Grapes-Nuts as a per fect food, and no one can gainsay but that lt has a most prominent place in a rational, scientific system of feed ing. Any one who uses this food will soon be convinced of the soundness of the principle upon which lt is man ufactured and may thereby know the tacts as to its true worth." Read "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. "There's a Reason." Ever read tl - above letter? A nev oui* appears from time to time. Thc ari? Keuatac, true and full of human Interest. - . Shade For Hens. Have a shaded yard or good sized pea in which to keep the hens and little chicks, and keep the weeds and grass down short in this yard. A good precaution for both chiggers and dis ease is a liberal sowing of lime over all the yard, and in the coops.-Farm er's Home Journal. Day Mash Food. Experiments which have been con ducted at the New York Cornell Sta tion indicate that "for young fowls of the laying varieties, kept for commer cial egg production, the feeding of a dry mash in a feed hopper which is accessible at all times during the day is to be recommended." Pure Air and Water. Pure air and pure water are as es sential to the health of brood mares and the best condition of the foals that :hey are carrying as is pure food. Do not forget, however, that taking a large quantity ot ict-cold water at one time into the stomach of a preg nant brood mare endangers the Hie of the foal. It is one of the most frequent causes of abortion in the North.-American Cultivator, Use of the Mule. Why not raise mules? They are subject to fewer diseases than horses, they mature quicker than horses, cost less to breed and raise, there is al ways ready demand for them at any age, they have 'great endurance under trying conditions and great stress of labor; they are sure-footed, steady, not rattle-headed, active when well bred and well nourished and are safer than horses-Farmer's Home Journal. Setting Out Fruit Trees. The farm home that does not have a good orchard, vineyard and plenty of small fruits is missing something worth while. Why are there so many farms without fruits? Surely not be cause the family dees not care f' fruit. The real reason ls because the rush of farm work during the spring there is not time to get the ground ready and set out the trees or plants. Then many make a half-heart ed attempt at it, and having poor suc cess give up the orchard to weeds and live stock. Go at the work right. Pre pare the ground thoroughly, and set out the best trees and plants you can get. Apples, plums, pears, grapes, blackberries, raspberries and straw berries may all be grown easily and within a few years. Order your stock early and when it comes don't leave it dying around the freight depot for two or three days. , Get it home and If your ground ls not ready heel in the trees until you are ready to set them out.-Indiana Farmer. Forcing Hogs for Killing. Many farmers are now forcing their pigs to make the greatest possible! gain in weight before "killing lime." The office of experiment stations of the Department of Agriculture summarizes some Wisconsin station pig feeding ex periments covering a period of ten years, with the following conclusions: WV:re there is plenty of tine for ma - turing the pigs, and it is not necessary to secure the maximum daily gain, it is doubtful if it pays to grind corn for pigs. The test shows that where quick maturity is an important item, better results are secured from corn meal. Pigs fed corn meal eat more grain and make somewhat larger daily gains. Corn meal can doubtless be fed to good advantage in finishing off a bunch of hogs which were first fed shelled corn. Changing over to cora meal .near the close of the feeding period also furnishes a change in the character of the ration which will be satisfactory to the animals. When fitting hogs to show, sale, or in high pressure fee .ing for market, the feed er will consider it advisable to grind the corn, even though it is expensive to do so. Rape Pastures. Although we have never grown rape on our farm, writes a correspondent, it bas been grown by several of the neighboring farmers and I have paid close attention to their success with it. I intend to try a few acres next sea son. As pasture for hogs in the spring and early part of the summer I do not think we can find anything equal to it. Young hogs that run on rape pasture through the months of April, May and June arc very healthy and heavy boned they are in excellent condition for the feed lot. Rape seems to grow much better in rather moist ground. The plant, which slightly resembles cabbage, thrives best in rich soil. The ground should be in fine condition. Give the ground several harrowings. The best time lo sow the seed is in March or first half of April. Sow broadcast. Rape can endure considerable cold weather, but not very much dry weather during the summer, if there is a scarcity of rain the plant becomes tough, and them is very little growth. Rape also makes a fine pasture for sheep. It is more valuable for sheep and also steers in the fall or winter. When raised for the purpose it is better to drill it, in rows about 30 inches apart, along in May. Very often two or three crops can be cut in one season. It makes excellent feed for lambs. Many farmers do not know the pos sibilities of rape, and it is not as ex tensively grown as it should be or as it will be in the near future-Indi ana Farmer. New Life on the Farm. Prof. Bailey of .Cornell University, New York, in a recent talk to the farmers or that state said that schools should be well in touch with affairs of farm life, and further: "I believe in the rural schools. But like other roclal institutions in the country they are in a state of arrested development, as compared with the like situations in the city. With the telephone, the multiplied means of transportation, the country is not go ing io tumble headlong into the city, but the city is going to move out into the country, forming small suburban centers. "There is going to be more difficulty in getting a living from farm lands hereafter. The problems the farm will have to face are twenty times more numerous and more complex than fif ty yearB ago. So we are brought to the absolute necessity of developing a new point of view towards agrlcvi tural life and industry. If you be lieve tbere are possibilities of making a good living on the land, and life on the land is highly honorable, stick to lt. If the city life gets the best young men and women who are brought up in the country, it will be the city's glory and the country's fault for not developing this point of view, the appreciation of the science of agri culture, and for not keeping in touch with social instructions of our age In the rural districts as well as in the city. And this reorganization of the rural school is going to be a great part in this development of the rural life and community. "The farm labor problem will net be settled until you train up farm arti sans who have pride in their work as the shop artisan has in his work." Notes for The Farmer. The-barrel churn is not excelled for making good butter. The general market prefers butter with color like what is usual in June. Excessive washing may remove some of the volatile oils from butter and lessen its delicate flavor. Consumers of butter are very often the best to sell a high gTade to, but the seller should consider the cost of delivering. Cows that have to drink unclean water do not give choice milk; and af ter they have waded in nasty water, their udders are filthy and defile milk. Do not keep on churning till the but ter gathers in large lumps. Stop when the butter granules are the size- of wheat grains and float freely on the buttermilk. If starting with a cream separator, study carefully the directions of the manufacturer. He knows what his machinery can do and how to use it to the best advantage. If a barrel churn is run too fast, the cream will not fall from one end 'o the other as is should; and if run . slow, the cream will slip along the tides of the churn and fail to be agi tated enough. If the buttermilk is strained lurough cheese cloth or a hair-strainer, crumbs of butter will be caught that would otherwise be lost. Keep the cheese cloth or the rair strainer scrupulously clean, or the butter may deteriorate. Under cleanly farm conditions, the lactic acid bacteria predominates over all other kinds; and the lactic acid ones are the helpful kind. The bad ones are carried in dirt. Keep dirt out of milk, and thc bad ones will be largely kept out. The importance of cleanliness is so great that the subject will bear being recalled to mind now and then.-From "Drops of airy Cream" in the Progressive Farm Wolf Hunter's Record. Ninety-three timber wolves killed in less than a month's time is the record made by James Macintyre of Quatsino, who has presented a bill to the govern ment agent here for $1395, the amount of bounty at the ra>te of $15 a head. An examination of Mr. Maclntyre'a account showed that some of the wolves were killed before February 1, the date on which the increased boun ty came into effect, and on these he will be allowed only ?5 per head, but he has evidence enough of February's work to make his claim when revised amount to about $1000. It is reported that Indians up the coast, who have learned of the in creaseevxevx vxv x shrd s ta setaoinn crease in bounty on panthers and wolves to $15 a head each, have tak en to the woods on a hunt, and it is expected that they will soon have large sums to collect from the govern ment.-New Alberni Press. Animals and Rain. "Lions, tigers and all the cat tribe dread rain," said a zoo keeper. "On a rainy day they tear nervously up and down their cages, growling and tremb ling. We usually give them an extra ration of hot milk. That puts them to sleep. "Wolves love a gray day of rain. They are then very cheery. Treacher our as the wolf is, no keeper need fear him on a rainy day. He is too happy to harm a fly. "Snakes, too, like rain. They perk up wonderfully as the barometer falls and the damp makes itself felt in their warm cases. "Rain makes monkeys glum. They are apt from instinct, when they see it through the window, to clasp their hands above their heads and sit so for hours. That attitude, you know, makes a kind of shelter. It is the prim itive umbrella."-New Orleans Times Democrat. Knew His Dickens.. A third form boy in a city school belongs to a family of Dickens wor shippers, who have a kind of Dickens fellowship among themselves-read Dickens round the fireside, in turns, at night; quote Dickens in all sorts of little "family" catch phrases. The boy' of nine took his place in thc "Scripture" class this week, the les son had been on the story of Uriah the Hittite, and the form master was driving it home by close questioning, "And what," he asked, "was the name of Uriah's wife?" Dead pause. Then the voice of the youthful Dickens scho lar piped, "Please sir-Heep!"-Lon don Chronicle. His Present. Ezekiel had no stockings, so the night before Christmas he hung his trousers in the chimney of the tumble down Florida shack that he calls home. The next morning a Northern visi tor in the village, calling at the cabin with some presents for the family, was greeted by Ezekiel's smiling face, which protruded from a narrow open ing in the door. After wishing him a Merry Christmas, the lady asked what he had received for presents. "Ah guess Ah got er nigger," said Ezekiel. "Mah pants is gone." Youth's Companion. Horrid Man. He-Scraggs seems very happy for a man just returned from the burial of his wife's dearest friend. She-Indeed. Who was lt? He-Ter pug dog.-Brooklyn Life. Speed cf the Scout. The scout cruiser Birmingham dur? lng her speed test made an average of 24.32 knots an hou? Her contract called for 24 ^notf. - , To Ventilate a Room. A frame covered with a cheese cloth for use In the pantry window will he found a boon to the dweller in the smoky city. It will keep the pantry ean, yet ventilate it 'as well. The frame should be made as high as one wishes the window to be opened. This same idea is excellent for ventilating bedrooms.-Boston Post. Folding the Clothes. Be exact in folding the drying clothes after washing. The selvedges ought to be at the Sides and the arti cle folded lengthways. Fold the olothes as nearly as possible of equal thick ness, or they will not look well when finished. Avoid unnecessary creases. Clothes should remain for two hours ? folded in a basket before mangling. Mangling requires great care and at tention in order to to stretch the arti cles nor strain them unduly. Take the damp and folded clothes and place them in the mangle perfectly straight -New Haven Register. Caring for Silks. Many complaints are heard over the counter to tho e?fect that silk gar ments, some of which have been worn very little, seem to split. The very worst thing for silk is heat, and ofttimes a wardrobe is built where a chimney runs right back of it, or a radiator is too near, so the silk crum '? bles. Many wholesalers have holes drilled In the walks or ventilation In winter, if their silks are near any excessive -ehat, and manufacturers that have a heavy stock in summer alwr T nlace it in cold storage. Certain c . are more perishable than others, out it is well to take precaution for the protec tion of all.-Boston Post. Serviceable Kitchen Rugs. Buy 1 1-2 yards of heavy write dusk (12 ounces ia a good weight, I think) which will be about 10 cents a yard; sew a narrow hem at each end. Buy in the 10-cent store three 10-cent cans of ready mixed paint, two light slate and one black. Give the dusk a coat of the slate, using one whole can; let it dry before applying second coat, which should only take about 1-2 of the remaining can. Then with the black paint a border around it 2 1-2 or 3 inches wide. If repainted every spring rugs like this will wear for years. They are easily cleaned, cheap and can be made just the length one wants. Light drab with a dark red border makes a pretty rug, too.-Bos ton Post. To Restore Polish to Marble. When the polish has been removed from marble by acids or from any oth er cause it is quite difficult to restore it with such appliances as one can use In the home. However, if one have strength and patience it can be done. Cover the defaced place with a thick bed of powdered pumice stone; wet this with water and rub with a large flat stone, ronewlrtg the pumic stone and water from time to time. It re quires a great deal of hard rubbing , to get a smooth surface. Finish by rubbing wiih putty powder, and wa ter. For a rubber use a block of wood covered with a piece of soft woolen cloth. To clean marble: Take two parts of common washing soda, one part of finely powdered chalk, one part pum ice stone; mix all together and sift through muslin. Afterwards mix the powder with some water; ub this well on the marble and the stains will disappear. To add a gloss wash the marble with fuller's earth and hot water. New York Press. Recipes. Spanish Orange Pudding-The juice of nine oranges, 1 pound of powdered sugar, 2 tablespoons finest flour or cornstarch, the yolks of 12 egg. Put Into a greased tin form and steam five minutes. Savory Pancakes-Mix into a thick batter 6 tablespoons flour, 1 teaspoon salt, 3 well beaten eggs and a little milk. Beat until smooth. Stir in 1 ta blespoon finr:ly chopped onion and parsley, pepper and salt. Leave bat ter about an hour, then fry. Whole Wheat Flour Pudding-Two cups whole wheat flour, 1 cup milk, 1-2 teaspoon soda, 1 cup molasses, 1 cup chopped English walnuts, 2 bananas sliced thin. Turn into pudding mould and steam 2 1-2 hours. Serve with va nilla sauce or whipped cream. Cheese Omelet-Three, eggs, 3 des sertspoons of flour, 1 ounce of grated cheese, pepper, salt and 1-2 ounce of butter. Beat the eggs, flour and season ing together until smooth; add tho cheese, melt the butter, pour in the omelet, stir until it begins to set, then fold it towards the handle of the pan and turn on to a hot dish; sprinkle the top with grated cheese. Boned Smelts-Clean the smelts, re move heads and tails, now remove '.he bone by holding near the head end with your right hand and pressing the fish down to the tail with your left hand. With a little practice you will easily remove all bone. Then wash, dry in a towel. Salt and roll in beaten egg and cracker crumbs, and fry to a rich brown in very hot salt pork fat Asparagus Omelet-Break^yolks and whites of 4 eggs into separate dishes; beat yolks till thick, add 4 tablespoon fuls of milk, salt and pepper; then fold in the stiffly beaten whites; melt a little butter In the frying pan, and when It is piping hot turn In the eggs; brown well and then set in oven 1 minute. Have asparagus tips heated, spread on the omelet, then fold the lat ter and turn on to a hot platter gar nished with parsley. Germany's Expensian. if the financial rule of Berlin has diminished, the economic strength of Germany bas not dost the same, j Thanks \o the marvelous Increase of its population, from 40,000,900 to 60, 000,000 in less than 40 years, It has profited by its immense coal and iron resources, and has organized an Iron and steel industry which occupies the second rank in the world after the United States.-Revue des Deux Mondes, A Blunder In Poets. Tennyson is not tho only poet laureate whom Regent Street ha3 known. Southey relates a ludicrous scrape into which he and Campbell fell one day in the Quadrant. Camp bell wished to relieve a poor woman and rushed Into the nearest shop to change a sovereign. The shopkeeper was attending to customers and de layed to oblige him, and the generous poet lest his temper. Thereupon the shopkeeper jumped to the conclusion that he had two rogues to deal with, and rashly sent for the police. Camp bell stood in helpless fury, but when Southey explained things to the con stable, that worthy, who happened to be a Glasgow man, at once exclaimed: "Guidness, mon, is that Maister Carnell, the Lord Rector o' Glaisgie?" After that it was difficult to separate Campbell and the shopkeeper, so warmly were their hands interclasped Jn explanations and forgiveness. Westminster Gr.zet.'.e. ' Pert Paragraphs. It isn't the sharpest man who gets stuck on himself. He who thinks before he speaks frequently remains speechless. A man with "a finished educa tion" is just about as useful as any other ornament. NO SKIN WAS LEFT ON BODY. Baby vrzs Expected to Die with Ec zema-Blood Oozed Out All Over Her Body-Now Well-Doctor Said to Usc Cuticura. "Six months after birth my little girl broke ont with eczema and I had two doc tors in attendance. There was not a particle of skin left on ! er body, the hlood oozed out just anywhere, and we had to wrap her in silk and carry her on a pillow for ten weeks. She was the most terrible sight I ever saw. and for six months I looked for her to die. I used every known remedy to alleviate her suffering, for it was terrible to witness. Dr. C- gave her up. Dr. B-recommended the Cuticura Remedies. She will scon be three years old and has never had a sign of the dread trouble since. We used about eight cakes of Cuticura Soap and three bo::es of Cuticura Oint ment. James J. Smith, Dumid, Va., Oct. 14 and 22, 1906." It isn't so much what * a young girl does that fascinates a man; it's what she won't do. Saved From Feing n Cripple For Life. "Almost six or seven weeks ago I i became paralyzed all at once with .rheumatism," writes Mrs. Louis Mc-j Key, 913 Seventh street, Oakland, Cal. | j "If struck me in the back and extent! ed from the hip of my right leg down 1 to my foot. The attack was so severo that I could not move in bed and was afraid that I should be a cripple for life. "About twelve years ago I received a sample bottle of your Liniment, but never had occasion to use lt, as I have always been well, but something told me that Sloan's Liniment would help ! me, so I tried it. After the second ap plication I could get up out of bed, and in three days could walk, and now feel well and entirely free from pain. "My friends were very much sur prised at my rapid recovery and I was only too glad to tell them that Sloan's Liniment waa thc only medicine I used." Don't let the world think you* are a member of a lemon club, whose rules forbid the use of a smile. If you've a pain or an ache, if 3-011're down on your luck, if you've not been quite as successful as you /hink you should have been, or if your bus iness affairs don't run smoothly each and every day, just bear in mind, "there n>c others," smile up. take another hitch in your energy belt, and you will feel a heap sight better fer it. Keep smiling! Catarrh Cannot Be Cured With LOCAL Ai'i'i.iCATio.NS.as they cannot renell the scat ol the disease. Catarrh 19 a blood or constitutional disease, and in oMei to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hail's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, und nets directly on the blood and mucous, sur race. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quark medicine, lt was prescribed by one ol the bart physicians m this country tor years. ?nd is a regular prescription, lt is composed ol the beat tonics known.combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination ol the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. ?end for testimonials, li?e. J. CHENEY & Co., Props.. Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, pnce, ?5c. Take Ball's Vamilv Pills for constipation. The first Japanese newspaper was published In 1S63, only forty-three years ago, and it contains some news translated from some of the Dutch papers. To-day Japan has 1500 daily newspapers and periodicals. TETTERIVE-A RELIABLE CURE. TBTTEIUNK is a suro, sate and speedy cure for eczema, tetter, skin and soalp diseosos and Oohing piles. Endorsad by physicians; praised by thousands who havo used lt. Fragrant, soothing, antiseptic. 50J. at druggists or by mall from J. T. SHUPTBIXE, Dopt. A, Savannah, Ga. Habits are part of our life in youth and all of life in manhood. Hicks* Capudine Cures Women's Monthly Pains, Hackache, Nervousness, and Headache. It's Liquid. Effects imme diately. Prescribed by physicians with best result's. 10c, 25c, and 50c., ut drug stores. The ocean is not the only body filled with breakers. PITS, St. Vitus'DancR :N ervous Diseascb per manently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatifie free. Dr. H. ft. Kline, Ld.,031 Arch St., Phi.a., Pa, What the peaceful man asks as his right thc strenous man takes by his might. ? Proverbs and Phrases. Some promises are better broken. Jf a man is right he can't bo loo radical, and if he's wrong he can't be too conservative. Always speak well of yourself. There are others who will attend to thc other side of it. Why call a woman contradictory? During: courtship she calls you her "lion"'; after marriage, "a beast." Where's the difference) 'ti Nay bs permanently overcome by proper personal efforts with Wc assistance of the ono truly kenejicial laxative remedy, Syrup cj??gs and Elixir cfSenna which en ab ie ft one tc |orm regular KaMv, ?aily sotriat assistance to na ture may be graduai)/ dispensed v/rtH when uo ?on?er needed as trie best oj remedies, wken vecuircd, are to assist nature ana not to supplant thc nctur M functions, vhicb must depena* ulti? mately upon proper nourishment, proper ef|ort;,and r??l:t living generally. To ?et its beneficial effects, always buy the genuine rnanufticti-.rpfl by the ? Syr FIG SYRUP CO. ONLY SOLD B/ALL LEADINC DRUGGISTS one sae only, "?ular price 50? per Bottle The man who depends on luck is always dependent. Trudies Can Wear Shoe? One size smaller after using Allen's Foot Ease, a powder. It makes tight or new shoes easy. Cures swollen, l ot, sweating, arning feet, ingrowing nails, oornsand bunions. At all druggists and sho3 stores, 25c. Don't ac cept anysubsti bute. Trial package F KEE by mail. Address Allen S.Olmsted, LoRoy,N.\. Some men nm into debt but don't even try to crawl out. flicks' Cupudinc Cures Headache, Whether from Cold, Heat, Stomach, or Mental .Strain. No Acetanilid or dangerous drugs, lt's Liquid. Kneels immediately. 10c, 25c, and 50c, at drug stores. Thought without action is an evil, and so is action without thought. Mrs. Winsiow'sSoothing Syrup for CnUaren tecthing,softensiViegums,reducesinflamma~ tion, allays paimc. .rea wind colic, 25c a bot?k? When a man plays for sympathy, he loses if he wins. To Drive Out Malaria and Build Up thc System Take tho Old Standard OUOVE'S TASTE LESS UHU.L TOXIC. YOJ know what you aro taking. The formuln. is plainly printed on every bottle, showing it is simply Qui nine and Iron in a tasteless form, and tho most effectual form. For grown people i ad children, 50c. Americans Preferred. The Pennsylvania railroad an nounces that it will give preference in employment to American citizens. The Washington Star approves this as a true policy and one that should be generally adopted. It says: Wheth er native or foreign born, the Ameri can citizen-the man whose lot Is cast with us and who is here to stay j -should have the call in all Am erl? j can opportunity. He is the one upon whom the country must rely in time of war, and he is entitled therefore to the right-of-way in tine of peace. The best "things- are his by every right. He builds and he stays. He establishes a local habitation and a name, and as he is for the country, the country should bc f?r him. The man who is here today and ?one to morrow has no claim to anything but to the odd jobs which great pressure for labor brings. The steady thing for the citizen, every time. More proof that Lydia E. Pink ham's VegetableCompound saves woman from surgical operations. Mrs. S. A. Williams, of Gardiner, Maine, writes: " I was a great sufferer from female troubles, and L3'dia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound restored me to health in three months, after my physician declared that an operation was abso lutely necessary." Mrs. Ahina Sperling, of 154 Cley bourno Ave., Chicago, 111., writes : "I suffered from female troubles, a tumor and much inflammation. Two of the best doctors in Chicago decided that an operation was necessary to save my life. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound entirely cured me without an operation." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEM, For thirty years Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, mado from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear ing-down feeling, flatulency, irviiges tion,dizziness,or nervous prostration. Why don't you try it ? Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has sruided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. So. 22-'08. Weak Women frequent! life, when the female functi every woman.. These hot ai tions, headaches, dizzy f eelii disappear, as a result of tak Oars, lazcinda C. Hill, of eel so, ? was afraid to lie dow Now my pains have gone, ar WRITE UR FREE BOOS il!/ fir '?,3c. In stamps we semi a 131 l'AUB bUOIC gtvuij Ibe experience ol a practical I'nuliry Kaiser-noi nu amateur, um N mull workiuj I ur duller* a a.i tenta-duriug 2i iyuora. u itiaciies how to Ueteci jiitl Cure lUseo-sei; 1-eeu Iort???i alan lur Kalteulagi which Fowls tj have lor UrecilliiK; evofyllilng re quir'U'Tor iirutlulilo Poulirv ral? lug. HOOK I'UUI.ISlil.NU IO, Ul Loon ur J sir eui, 4>?w Vol a. RECIPES. Marshmallow Souffle-Chop up a half pound of marshmallows and beat ligbtly into half a pint of cream which has previously been whipped until stiff. Flavor with any desired flav oring and put into glasses with a cherry or other .preserved fruit - on top. Shrimp Salad-Use fresh or canned shrimps; if fresh cook and shell them, pile on a platter or flat salad dish which has been covered with tettucs leaves; garnish with hard boiled egg's cut in quarters; pour over all a mayonnaise sauce. Scotch Scones-Ono quart flour sifted with 2 teaspoonfuls yeast pow der, 1 tablespoonful sugar, 1-2 tea spoonful salt, 1 tablespoonful lard, 2 beaten eggs and a pint of sweet milk. To be eaten hot with butter. BaKe in muffin rings in hot ovfr. Creole Eggs-Cook 1 tablespoonful of minced onion in 1-4 cup of butter for 3 minutes; add 1 can of tomatoes stewed until reduced to 1 pint and ccok 5 minutes, then add 1 table spoonful cf ca.psr, 1 teaspoonful of sugar, a dash of pepper and salt to taste. Beat 4 eggs slightly, add to the tomatoes, cook and stir constantly un til tbs eggs are set; serve on rounded pieces of toast buttered. Graham Bread-One cup water, 1 cup milk, 1 cup molasses, 1 teaspoon soda, pinch of salt, 3 cups of graham fleur. Place dish in water, set Ul oven, steam 3 hours, last half-hour remove your bread in dish to bottom of oven. Floating Island Pudding-Allow 1 egg, 1 tablespoon of sugar and 1 cup of milk to each person. Put the milk in a dish, beat the whites of egg? to a stiff froth and drop in the boil ing milk gradually, turn and place oe a platter. This dene, stir in the beaten yolks and flavor with vanilla. Whrn cold pour custard in a deer dish and put the whites on top. Here and There. When a man doesn't get mad over ids politics it's because he happens to know what he's talking about. Don't be afraid to give your fel low-workman a boost where you can. Generosity shows a man's character. Don't be afraid of honest compe tition. It's competition that makes success worth while. ANTIDOTE FOR SKIX DISEASES That's what TZTTERIXE is; and it ls more. It is an absolute euro for eczema, totter, ringworm, erysipelas and all other itching cutaneous diseases. Ia aggravated cases of theso afflictions ita cures have been phe nomenal. It gives instant relief and effects permanent cures. 50c. at druggists or by mail from J. T. SHUPTBIXE, Dept. A, Sa vant ah, Ga. Some men cannot tell the truth until they get mad. Free Gare for Rheu matlsBn, Bone Pain and Eczema Botanic Blood BalmiB B. B.) cure ?the worst cases of Rheumatism, bone pains, swollen muscles and joint!;, by purifying (ho bleed. Thousands of rr.oes cured by B. B. B. after all other treatments failed. Price ji.oo per larce bottle at dine stores, with complete directions for home treatment. Larse sample free by writing Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta, Ga. WHISTLING WOMEN. There is A superstition that lt is very .unlucky for a woman to wills 'e. It arises from an old tradition that while the nails of our Lord's cross wene being forged, a woman stocd by and whistled, and, curiously enough, damparatlvely few women ever whistle.-Home Notes. On the Cape-to-Cairo railroad, near Bulawayo, there 1s to be seen the longest stretch of track in the world. It i:5 71 miles without the slightest variation. t = THE DAISY FLY KILLER destroys ttUtho fliua and ailurds comfort to every homo-In dining room, sleeplnc-room and all pieces ?here flies ero trouble? omo. Clcun, neat, aol ?vii! net soil or Injure anything. Try them onco and you will nev er bo without them. If not kept br dealer*, ?enc prepaid, fur 20c. HAEOLD SOMERS, 1*0 DvXalb Ave,, Brooklyn. 3. 7. RHEUMATISM! SAL-TOXA, Tlie Wonderful Remedy, Sent Fi ee. Vddresa DH. SMITH CHEMICAL CO., 5146 Market, Pillia., Pa If afflicted wiri; weak eyes, UBO Thompson's Eye Water FOR The standard average of thc bi shape of SKREEMER shoes. ' in structure. They have fit alon label. If you do not find these she write us for directions how to sec FRED. F. FIELD CO., Crock SHOES AT ALL ?"PRICES, FOR EVERY 'MEMBER OFTHEFAMIL' MEN, BOYS, WOMEN, MISSES ANO < IV. L. Donut aa makes and soi men's $2.SO, $3.?Oand S3.? than any other manufacture ' world, because they hoi chape, ftt better, wear toni aro of greater value than ai shoos m tho world to-day. W. L Douglas $4 anti $5 Gilt Edge Shoes Car oy CAUTION. W. L. nouRlnsnama sad Sold by the bent shoe dealer* everywhere. Shoe i rated Oatalo? free 'o any address. j suffer great pain and misei ons are undergoing the read ad cold flashes, pains in back igs, etc., have, been found, in ing Freeland, 0., writes: "Before n at night, lifter I took it I td the change of life has near] ' Wrlue for Free 64-page Book for Women, giving . valu ib'.c hints on diet, exercises, etc. Sent frc 1 prep:?d. Ladles' Advisory Dept, The Chattano - TO FARMERS ANT C+HICK.EJVS E; " you cannot spend years and doll buy thc knowledge required by cents. You want them to pay tl them as a diversion. In order to handle ] thing: about them. To meet this want we of a practical poultry raiser for (Only 25< a mon who put all his mind, and time, ai en ra islay-not as a pastime, but as a bus! ty-five years' work, you can savo many Cl earn dollars for you. The point is, that 3 Poultry Y.?ird as soon as lt appears, nnd ki teach you. it tells how to detect and euri fattening: which Fowls to save for breei you iihould know on this subject to mn kr Ave cents in s lamps. BOOK PTJBLJSHTN: foss ,'SOPMIA WTTLE5EN ?EALTH VERY POOR RESTORED BY PE-RU-N Catarrh Twenty-five Years -Had a Bad-Cou Miss Sophia Kittlesen, Evanston, linois. U. S. A., writes: "I nave been troubled with catarrh nearly twenty-five years and have t many cures for it, but obtained very li heln. 'Then my brother advised me to P?rima, and I did. "My health was very poor ?t the ti began taking Peruna. My throat was sore and I had a bad cough. "Perunahascuredme. Theohr catarrh is gone and my heat th very much improved. "I recommend Peruna to all my fri n bo are troubled as I was." PERUNA TABLETS:-Some people fer tablets, rather than medicine in a form. Such people can obtain Peruna lets, which represent the medicinal in cuts of Peruna. Kuch tablet equals average dose of Peruna. Man-a-Hn 1!T Ideal Laxative HAJWFACTllnED BY PERIN.' DRUG MANUFACTURING COMPANY, COLUMBI' Peruna is sold by your local d gist. Buy a bottle today. Fallen By tho Wayside. Girls who arc worth their w in gold are seldom given a weig If she says "I can never you." take hope. But if she 'I'll be a sister to you," ttke hat. Fruitage and rootage are cl related and the man rooted in p ical prejudice will bear the same of fruit. It is no easier to account for success of some people than for failure of others. The man who puts in all hin t waiting for something to turo never gets out of a job. A man's labor alone will make him rich. He must save mo and make it work for him. Nine times out of ten whcgi you the best of a man you immedia develop his worst. EPS Y you coffer from Fits. Falling S ?elm pas ms, or hove Children that do io, mr Now Discovery ansi Tristment will sive them Immediate relief, all you aro asked to do 1B to fend a Freo Bottle of Dr. Ma j's EFI LEPTICi DE CURE Comp! i ea wi th Food and Drage Act o!!i TI Juno 30th 1916. Complete direction!, abo dd timonial* ot CUBES, etc.. FRER \>j n Express Prepaid. Giro AGE and fol; ad W. t?. HAT, El. D" 548 Pearl Si rt il, liv fr DOVE-TAILED PUTTY LOCK 3?S Ko builder cnn afford to ni? the ol kind when ho can set the Pntty I-oc Sash J net sa cheap. For salo br ^Randall Bros., loins MTgS&.h, Doo" and Blinds, ATLANTA. OA. SAVE THE CARTON TO and Soap Wrappers from ii Team Borax Products and exchange them for VALUABLE PREMIUMS ?10-rntrc illuntrnted catalogue of 10 ii nil ie* elven mvnv FREE. Addrcna PACIFIC COAST lion A X CO., New Yo? MEN attorn of the malt foot dictates the They fit because they are scientific g with smart style. Look for the ?es readily, ure them. ton, Mass. 19. FiM?fcLO lk "^TV** " V.I.K. ?O shoes tr In tho _ d their iaf?? lop, and ny other mot Be Equalled At Any Price price .8 rtamrcd on bottom. Take ST? SrWKuto. a malled from factory to any part ol the woriL lUOt? W- EM IIOt'CLAS, Brockton, Ittaao.A 7 during the change j us tment that comes to : or side, drawing sensa thousands of cases, to 11 took Cardui, I'suffer felt better in a week, y left nie." Try .Cardui. Symptoms, canses, home treatment oed e on request in plain wrapper, by nail ega Medicine Co. Chattanooga. Tena. } POULTRY M EN! - AK.N MONEY ^M'S^ mless you understand them and know low to cater to their requirements, and ars learning by experience, so you must others. Wo offer this to you for only 23 heir own way even li you merely keep [.'owls judiciously, you must know some? arc selling a book giving the experience ?.) twenty-five years. It waa writton by id money to making a success of 1 .'hick? iness-and If you will profit by his twen? Hicks annually, and make your Fowls rou must be sure to detect trouble In tho low how to remedy lt. This book will ? disease: to feed for eggs and also for ling purposes; and everything, li..iced, lt profitable. Sent postpaid for twenty? ? HOUSER 184 Leonard Ec, NewYo.-kCltj?