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—— mmamm be mi«ertWe-% ith » “bad back!" •iwieout what i« wrong! wealrneaa , often cavTsek much ng » from *b*ekach*, lamenew, pain*, headache*, dizzinen kidney irregluaritie*. Neglected, it load to dropay, gravel, pr Bright’* ae, but if taken m .time it i* u*u- <*a*ily corrected by using Doan's Pills. / Doan'a ha^e helped A North Carolina Car* W. T. Out- fimlthflelrif M. £T„ aay»: “My ached aa If It broken and me feel tired and weak. ' 1 My kMnryi acted Irreg- ~ irty and caused a tot of annoy- tm. Dlaay, -werv- rwpella were a awaon occurrence I I „• often *uf- *4 froni attacks of blurred Mr nerves were on -edge.' I Doan’s Kidney Pills and »|f them. Doan’s soon relieved me, king me feel like a different per- slght heaciL began Get Doan’s at Any Store, 00c a Box DOAN'S 'VTJLV KKTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y. People Must Rave JAfholesome Meat at Fair Prices, $ay*. Or. John R. Mohler. / PRODUCTION IS BIG FACTOR Merely Question of Time Before Every Serious Ailrnent Must Yield to Weapons of Sctenee-*Ftgfrt on Tuberculosis. -IT; I f I l EL:. [ft I To abort a cold ' . and prevent com- plications, take IT % The purified and refined calonfel tablets that are nuisealess, safe and sure. Medicinal virtues retain ed and improved. Sold •enly in sealed packages. 35c. ~ (Prepared by the United. States Depart ment of Agriculture.) “Our l,lve-8tu£!fHiT(lufctry must be so adjusted that the people of this coun try muy obtain pdmlqKotiKr incut at fair prices -a ml this must tie done with out discouraging production.” " That statement was made before the National "Association of Meat Packers Iff session at Atlantic City, by Dr. John U. Mohler, ehlef of the bureau of ani mal industry. Ample production, he coutinTled, is. / the most important factor leudiug by-prices that the con sumer is willing to pay and pay cheer fully. The public must have confidence In the method of production and dis tribution, and consumers are entitled to full Information, he said, regarding the growing ahd marketing of live stock and the distribution of the meat and its products. Control and eradication of animal disease, Dr. Mohler asserted, are vital ly Important factors to ample produc- tlon and of TlberaLconsumption and proper nutrition as well. -If the live stock men of the country, he said, on top" of their other problems,rrtnid- to contend with pleuro-pneumonia, foot- und-mouth disease, surra, rinderpest and other animal scourges that the Uuited States department of agricul ture has succeeded in keeping out of-}j this country or eliminating as soon as they appeared, production certainly would fall and consumption would be curtailed by reason of high prices nee- yhe-Thdv-fif-prodtictlmtr Victory in Sight. IEGUME5 R>RD«RC[AfiTOe ENDS LIFE] HERD ARE Higher Average of Milk Yield Ob- I tained From Alfalfa. / Well Worth While for Farmer* In On© District to Study Feeding Prack 4 tice» of Other Di*tricts^Best~ to Correct 8oll. (Prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.) That profits may sometimes he In creased tty. thesubstitution of legumes for a large p&rt o# the concentrates Cow-testing association records -ob tained by the dairy division. The rec ords frdrn six associations where al falfa formed' a large part of the dairy ration wa.4 compared with the records from ; eight associations where legumes were fed sparingly with the following results? <•' '* . *». . In the . alfalfa district the cost of grain -was 1 10 per cent of the total LEAPS 17 STORIES j- Charles H. Weston Falls From ^Wealth to Poverty in Few Years. “I KNOW I AM CRAZY” Pathetic Farewell Note Shows Heart Wrung at'Leaving Wife and SCn Before Death. feed cost, and In tjfie other district the cost of graln was 41 per cent of the total feed cost. The average jnilk yield of the.alfalfa-.fcd cows was 0,805 pounds and the average yield of butter fat was -81 pounds. In the other dis trict the average milk yield was . r *,234~ pounds and the average yield of but- "terfat was 288 pounds. For the alfalfa- ' “As to most other animal diseases,” he contlhued, “I am now able to say Teething Time by giving baby MDS WINSLOW’S SYRUP Ik IWute’ u( CkiMr..’. RMiUt.r By causing the stomach to digest food as it should, keeping the bowels open and by giving baby less food, the first teeth orver cause trouble. Contains no harmful ingredients —formula on every bottle. Use it and note how easy and comfort able baby is when teeth come. At all Jraggittt. FREE from a scientific point of view that victory against them is in sight and in certain cases eradication Is pruc- tlcally complete. There is still need for abundant field and laboratory work, thorough supervision und energetic in spection, but we are confident that It Ls merely a matter of time before every serious disease must yield to the weapons of science!.” Dr. Mohler backed up this statement by citing what has been accomplished with a number of serious diseases. As late as 1906 cattle scabies was prev alent In about 1,800,000 square miles of the United States. Now the country ls practically free from this disease. In 1906 about 1,800,000 squfcre miles were infested with the sheep scab dis ease. Now only about .200,000 square miles remain . Infested and at the recent rate of progress the next year should practically see the end of sheep scab. In 1906, the cattle fever tick oc cupied .a domain of abbut 700.000 square miles.' This has now been re duced to less than 300,000 square miles, and the tick Is doumed to prac tical extinction within the next four years. The liog-cholera campaign, he suld, has been of guerilla character, but the use of anti-hog-cholera serum, especially in oonne'ciion with the.virus, New York.—-Cliarles H. Weston, ac- tor^stage inqnaget and moving pic ture director,’ who sunk from a posf, tion of wealth and fame- to poverty in the Igst five, years, ended his life by teaping from a window on the seven teenth floor of tlie Aeolian building. It developed from letters——fhe man's pocket and from further inves tigation that heTrad,'applied to George M. Cofian for a Job as a “strike break er” in the actors’-strUie, ami had re ceived a reply the following day that no place was open for him. There was an unmailed letter to Mr. Cohan, in hid pocket. The most- remarkable document found ,on the dead man. however, was a letter addressed “to. anyone inter ested/* which- wntaitred ff justification for his suicide and a description of his feelings on the point of leaping. —-A volunteer Worker* Ths Guard—Here you! What are ?ou doing around here wl$h 'that 'ponge? , v , J Thirsty Tliaddeus—Me? going tt> mop the l+o\v of this shifK right (jfteij the christen id*. —- • /■ /f Prepared, / “What is preparedness?” ‘‘Knitting sweaters for soldiers of the next war. 1 The Better One. nu ought to see Belle's figure In se ” “You ought to see Nell's fa it pose tlier’s figure in Bradstreet a .inxi* do** " Dead S *° t ~ _,-.t | worms' of rapeVo*m. Its action Hmn thf Stomach and B«tli lx beneflclxL ^ do« or .ft«r pur**«r* necessxrir. , • V j No second dose or->(t*r .dr: / NiHength of pedigree can atone fOT r lack ofimllviduaUtyUn men—oT any other live stock. .H I the NPANT MORTALITY is something frightful. We can hardly realize that of all the children born in civilized countries, twenty-two per c «ut., -— — -seven or nearly one-quarter; cne Deior* tney reacn per cenL, or more than one-third, before they are five, and one-b they are fifteen t hi irty alfl before Wo do not hesitate to aay that a timely use of Caatona would save many of these precious lives. Neither do we hesitate to say that many of these infantile deaths are occasioned by the use of narcotic preparation*. a .1 • M .L ?1 J enmfllflintt rOntftlll - I - ' tj Drops, tinctures and soothing syrups sold for children’s complaints contain more or less opium or morphine. They are, in considerable quantities, AiTttfififv fVinlf ofnnofv rnfftrH cirClllfttlOD 811(1 WftQ poisons. In any quantity, they stupefy, retard circulation and congestiops, sickness, death- Thera can be no danger jn the use ol Laa- toria if it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher +J . as it contains no opiates or narcotics of gnj kind. Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of Leaves Pathetic Note. The letter bore the following head ing? • • - r -Z:- “How one feels Just before death by jumping from the eighteenth story of a buihlir\g—by Charles H. Weston, just before Jumping from the. eight eenth floor.” The letter said: “Last night I saw my wife and dar ling son the.last time on this earth. It is a strange feeling to know that It is the last time. -Something in your soul seems to cry. ‘How wonderful that last kiss”Is!’ What a coward I LL-^hjJL^njElJL jun not a cow-, -ard. It is far better to die at once than a lingering death in an insane Splendid Field of Alfalfa. fed cows the average income over cost of feed was $73 and for the grain-fed cows the average income over cost of feed; was $37. The alfalfa-fed cows may have been better cows and the climate may have been better adapted to dairying, but as both districts are favorably known for their dairy products it may be hospital, as I know I am crazy. “I find myself In the most unknown places jto me. I cannot sleep without the most hideous dreams. » r “They will he far better off with- out me. I cannot find employment. I am unable to keep them. I am drag ging them down. I cannot live and let it be known that 1 I am the catfse of their downfall. . All this comes to my mind ns I am waiting 'to* jump. , „ , People are passing far below, assured that the cows were of good QO j quality und weU eaytnl for- in both dls- ' Don’t send any money. Jnst send us your name and ad dress on a postal and let us J show how you can get this Wonderful Stereoscope and 60 colored views of the Great War, real battle scenes—ab- ■ntowdj fT*e— for selling our beautiful Christ ina* Cards to your friends In spare time. Also W*rrtJ*«; Atr Outt*.- l»rrttK, »morrms7 et(*r WHW 1* Irrlsf 1. H hit*. &S« w 118th St., N*w Vorh City PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM i Remove,OandruB -StopsHktrFallllig Restores Color end [Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair SOn. and $1 00 at drurctsts. • Hlsnoz Chnm. Its, Pstchoguc. W.T. HINDERCORNS Rcmov imam, mo., stops all pain, ensures cofhfort to the naUes walking easy. 16c. by mail or a Iti*cox Chemical Works, 1‘stcbogae, N tricts. It seems fair, therefore, to con clude that the higher production and greater Tucome-above feed cost of the alfalfa-fea cows was due largely to the feeding of home-grown legumes. In any case It is well worth while for the farmers of one district to study the feeding practicW of other districts. If legumes add to net profits, why not grow and feed more legymes? If the soli ls not adapted to legumes It may pay to a<J(J lime or manure or what ever else It lacks In order that the -dairy herd may be supplied with an abundance of home-groWn legumes. ANNUgJ. VALUE OF W00DL0TS Areas Are Capable of Being More In tensively Managed Than Are Large Forests. (By W. J. MORRILL, Colorado AgrlcUl- j tural College. Fort Collins, Colo.) Better Management of Cattle Prevents .Loss of Such Food Animals. tUt hr M TNT*. FOR MALARIA, CHILLS Alti FIVER. Mm • Fla* CtatrtlStnifthulai At AllDri|Sum. // Your Best Asset — A Skin Cleared By — Cuticura Soap 26. BUTE MALARIA OUT OF THE SYSTEM is a definite means of preventing fhr-.. ther outbreaks of serious ctikrsfcHy- I Foot-and-mouth disease has appeared [to the United States at six different [periods within the last half century, but has been eradicated with a total of cattle Infected during all of these |-f*hfTTtrriods of less than 100,000^—a rel atively .small figure when compared with 67,000,000, the approximate num ber of cattle in the United States this year. .. Can Eradicate Tuberculosis. “To eradicate tuberculosis from live stocky in the United States,” v Dr. Mohler continued, “is a very extensile undertaking and to some may seem endless. We do not consider it so. We know definitely that tuberculosis can be eradicated from small areas and whqt can be done on'farms _gr in an- The annual value gf the fariu wood- lot products of the United States is $195,000,000. Does your wbodlot pro-, duce its proportional part of that vast i sum? Approximately-or.e-hulf of the tlm- LliTeiL. areas .to. Llie Uni tedtoates are- in farm woodlots. These areas are capable of being more intensively 4 managed than, are the large, timber I supply forests and can be made to produce, more tlmfteY' y xhitn^he forests proper. As a rule, however, the wood- lot is deteriorating, because the own- j era are -usually ciillliy; .out, the lamer species, Are nniklqg no provisions for the future timber crops, and in many places are using the Woodlot as a pas-, ture to the detriment df the woodlot. KINGPIN CHEWING TOBACCO Has that good licorice taste youVeheen tool HEARTBURN Caused by Acid-Stomach bitter heartburn, belching, food- _r AB30RBTION ^<*D/Vf5 to? &ags ® atojiuc ^ i T0RE5 OR HOC BY MAIL SAM E. RICHARDSON plLg ffiicK DRUGGIST URBANNAiVA. Free Samples of Gross's Liver Pills. Also how l got relief |n dut an3 cured ”Tn yTeTTIrrone~ , ; month of Rheumstisrr. In two years gained 50 pounds after suffer ing 11 years. Answer quick. That bitter h repeating. ln<fIg>Vtlon. bloat after eating- all are caueed by acLI-stotnach But they are only flret ijrmptom,—^danger signals t* warn you of awful troubles If not stopped. Headache, biliousness, rheumatism, sciftlea, that tired.- listless feeling, lack of energy, dizziness, insomnia, even cancer-and ulcer* of the in test ln-s and many other ailment* are traceable to ACID-STOMA* H • Thousands—yes. millions—of people srn* ought to-be well and strong are-mer* weak lings because of acid-stomach. They really starve tn the midst of; plenty because they do not get enough strength and vitality from the food they eat. Take EATON1C and rive your stomach a chance to do tt* work right Make it cool, sweet and comfortable KATONJO brings quick relief for heartburn, belching. Indigestion and other stomach miseries. Im- proves dtir**t.ton — help* you *et full - St from your food Thousands say EATONIC is the most wonderful stomhch remedy 1* the world Brought them relief when every thing else failed. „ . - AUtn Our best testimonial ls what EATQ.MC will da for you So get a big 60c' box of EATON'IC today from youfr druggist, use It If you’re not pleased, return It t youT monty birk. f > L N. CROSS, Box 17, Little Rock. Ark. (Tor y6dr ACID-STOMA cip PRIZED RELICS OF THE MAGI KNEW NONE MORE QUALIFIED Cologne Cathedral Said to Contain the Skulls of the Three “Wise Men of the East.” Clemenceau’s Explanation of Appoint ment of Collepgue' Shows “Tiger” Can Be Bitter. A British army elm pin in cHehrritt'd During Ills first presidency of the mass recently in the great Cologne council, ns today, M.o.'Cieinencenu was cathedral at the altar of the relics of {frequently reproached for tin* -ineftl- hls colIiLhoratfffs the Magi, the skulls of the three wise [ ciency of certain of men who came from the East to visit , .ind. as todqy. he got out <rf it l>y tnak- the newly born Savior at Bethlehem. | ing jests at their expense, says Le Chi V Charles ilenolst Tradition says that The Empress j de Haris. Tfi P.hh; happened to hear “the Tig»‘r“ express- Helene procured the hones and took; them to Constantinople, whence they were irelnoved to Mihan. Iik.1104 they were presented by Frederick- B»rha- rossa to Archbishop Iteinald von r>as- sel, who brought them to €rdogne. At first they were kept In the chapel of the Magi, the central chapel of the seven flanking the ch’olr, hut since the war they have been put away in the cathedral treasury, near the organ. The bones are kept in a gohle?. reli quary, a costly specimen of Romaji- esqUe craftsmanship in the, form of a basilica, said to have been made about 120U A. D. In the Cologne eoat-of-qrins three crowns are represented, the, ownership of the' v Magi relics having - A fltoOD TONIC AND APPETIZER BIT LITTEB0 WITH IT A SIPS aim’d 1S70, unuiwil atampa all countries’ Barkmtn, 6120 Cant. Ave..^layaland,0 Deep-Seated Cougns aeriou* complication* If neglected. Ume-tned am old and tuaMiied remedy that i aatiMactiaD for man than fifty year* PISO’S area as large as the Dls^rictjpf Colum bia can be repeated on a larger scale. There is no Insurmountable barrier to the eradication of tuberculosis from the fci^rc United States. Actual ac complishment depends necessarily on public enlightenment and on public co- 'H»eratlon, also on adequate facilities tod trained, men to do the testing oroperly. This generation probably will rot see the end of the.Cumfialgn, but *:hcr* will follow and, we hope, will push the work to completion.” Leaping From a Window. crying like a child. 1 My heart and head ache. Yet I am not nervous. I started to Jump a few seconds ago, hut a vision of my dear, dead mother BIG, ADVANTAGES OF MANURE Tends to Prevent Soil Drifting, Catch es Snow and Protects Plants From Weather. came before me just as plain as day. Prays for Family. “‘Say your last prayer—the one I gave you years, ago.’ I am praying now. I pray God to keep my wife, who is the finest woman on earth; my boy, who is my heart’s dream. I pray God to keep them from sorrow _gnd darkness. Oil. God! * How I love them! M.v dear "wife will give anyone \t-ho is Interested the most amazing ,, v , - ( historv of me that one could hear. Manure Spread on late In the , of tlloj555 „, r Si s [, fall or during winter tends to prevent soil drifting, catches snow, protects the plants 'from extreme changes In temperature, prevents soil heaving, conserves soil moisture and adds some plantfood. Next year when the ground is plowed flie organic matter is incor porated with the soil and Improves the texture and fertility bf the land for producing succeeding , crops. my briiin. What will I see in five ; minutes? Will I go to another world? i Will my soul rest in peace? Five min- I utes from now will I know what dying is? I have no fear of hell. F cannot 'suffer any more than T have. M.v body is In hell. If I am to go tp hell, only my souT can-go,^ hut I cannot save tny soul. „ ‘ ’ .S “I feel just like a man waiting to AzximAUA a*. «• ?me«t hfs HRbss. when there is some- BE CAUTIOUS WiTH-ALfALFA n„-,i.by. mi -:Ar bless you." Makes Cood Silage If Fed Within Rea SQnable. Length of Time Afi^er Putting Into Silo, ‘c* - - f, A Alfalfa silage Is g?»od If fed wlthli a few months after putting It tnto the silo, -otherwise it soon becomes offensive in b<!or aud. Is not relished by stock. If material rich in ferment able sugars is added ft) alfalfa It It effective In preserving the alfalfa at •dage. Oats, peas, etc, will serv* Juror Drinks Evidence. Atlanta, Ga.—Henry ^Henken, n Jurorlfb-the trial of Henry Liner., ne gro, who >yns charged With violating the prohibition Uiw. was fined $25 hv Judge Rourke for taking a drink of some of the “evidence” In the esse. “It Is almost nntMnkabfl* that'one of the Jurors In this case |d)ould violate o law while sitting In Judgment on a man who. is charged with violating the same Taw." -* suggested the design. Maneuvering Out. Mrs. Tungsinith—<-I >hl I. heiiT you re Tfer to me, your wife, as'nothing but a talking machine? Her Husband—I never said tt. Why, if you Were a mere talking machine you’d talk only when I wished you to. ing himself rather strongly to one of Ids ministers. Mr. Benoist was nston- tsbe4 nt tin* |>r»*mier’s severity.—and said as much. “But,” exclaimed Clemenceau, "he’s a fool." N "So nmcli tlie worse for you;-it’s yofir fault.” - - ' ( “What; my fault that he's a fool?” “No; but your, fault that he is a minister. By the way, how did you happen, to choose him?” Clenienceau hesitated a moment, looken Benoist straight in the eye and suddenly shot at him in a triumphant voice: "I >o you happen to know or.£ that’s hiore stupid?”".: \ Use For Fat Ones. "“And. that stout son of yours, is he doing?” “Oh, he’s a hammock tester.” What- Present bliss. trials foreshadow future has made this pure,healthful table-drink the_favorite with thousands. .. To tnakeTt MfTboiTlS minutes after boilinq begins. Add cream and sugar as desired.The flavor resembles a high-grade coffee, but it contains no caffeine, anti is free from coffee harm. p JVo Raise In Price .SZ Made by Postum Cereal Co: Battle Creek. Mich. Sold by grocera, Two sizes. 154 and 254 ,3 J -T*~-