What Is Castorla fc_» bazokM anfeatitate for Caato 00, Eartforie. Rotfe »ob»Uix». Ita age is ita soarthea thirty yean it fas tees ta constso; um far the relief Flstaleacy, Wind Colic and Dteirbces; allaying Fereriabaad by regnlataag the Btoaach aad Bowel*, of Food; giving healthy aad natural sleep.

Have Always BooghVaad the a^neture of Chaa. H. F

uzmaaoiM ana - Jo»»-»vjooa axe oat cocpenmeots usat aDger the health of Infanta and —

Be Free, r going to glrr alng- \ “Shr'd hare to. • NoF her for them. 1 *

r as UJ whether’d

RelyOn Cnticiira For Skin Troubles

re Idiotic than Wheo.i'^aM begins, fa dlsctu- - mati pretty girl—when di- rimony with a widow the result If

WHEN BUYING ASPIRIN ALWAYS SAY “BAYER"

“Bayer Tablets of Aspirin’* in a Bayer -marked with “Bayer Cross.’*

i tcblets la e pm i the Bayer paefc-

r Cross" on

y “Bayer - n tablets.

No oi

Never ask a tablets. The name l you are getting the • Tablets mt Aspirin." r millions of people, mterfelta! Only r»-

_ _r tor flooding i talcum powder tabI claimed to be Aspirin.

In the Bayer rack age arc proper directions and the dose for Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rbeu Itlam, Lumbago. Sciatica, Colds Grippe, Influenzal-Colds, Neuritis and pain generally. “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," American made and owned, are sold In real pocket boxes of 12 tablets, which coat only a few cents, also In bottles of 24 and bottles of 100—also capsules Aspirin la the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcaeidester of Salicyllcadd.

fla Abbreviation. I nurse bae her fan. the central phllantbe other day, Mias of the board of 1 one Uttle boy who, | been examined by the > the teacher In tears, t the nm—e called him mcht.- expressed her r sought to prove his her the card the i to him as her record pi" he cried. ?ad the card. explained the ■ sending tbc^hlld away f opinion of the nurse.—

i a Pauper. | de Geneve Is Informed mini von Tlrplts la JUdogg. Swl.wrland, as leut.-Colon -1 WUle, son f command er-in-clilef of Jfr Jft lost all Ua fortune. His ■rk in r bank ut Zurich. Bhtei is a governess In a Preying the German war dTlrt>ltr. Invented bis money Branties. with the result rnow penniless What a

Information Needs Confirmation. “Old Dorsey Dudgeon prides himself on knowing where the conflagra tion is as soon ns be hears the fire bell ring," related the landlord ol the Petunia tavern. “By the time half a dozen whang* have changed be has scrabbled lnt< a garment or two and is out on hi* front porch, hollering to the peopk running by just where he knows tb< fire la" “He should be of considerable as idntanee to the volunteer firemen and others In sending them in the propel direction," commented the Interested guest. •'Kh-yah ! He would be If bo ididn't nine times out of ten know It wrong.’ Kansas City Star.

Glossing Over the Facts. “Pa, what la a euphemismf “I'll have to expU'n that by giving yon in example, son." “Tea, pa." "The dictionary say* a euphemism la 'a figure of speech by which a word or phrase more agreeable or less offensive la substituted for one more accurately expressive of what Is meant.' In the ease of ths society reporter who state* that a widow who has been married three cr four times U 'led to the altar’ by a wealthy oM codger who never had the slightest notion of getting married until he fared the preseb--Birmlngham Age-Herald.

r

jLi^nomy in Postum Boil Postum as long as you please, and you will extract only healthful Boodnass. You'D get no caffeine— the codec-drug—far there’s none in

Postum.

The Original

Postum Cereal in fact, should he boiled fully 15 minutes. and if desired the pot can be kept going from meal to meal, adding more Postum and water for the new

Postum is the favorite of large numbers of former coffee-drinkers and can be secured from grocers everywhere. Two Sixes, usuafijr sold at 15c t nd 25c. Delicious, Invigorating and Healthful Drink “There’s a Reason”

tur.*ty."We i and broken wurid in our nrais as thnuab It wore a sick child and mother it bock to health again, «r we can trade upon lu weakness-kad grow tat

COMMON FOODS. It is tip common foods which verve oflrt-i.cst «nd which should be served In ns nttrao

live form

sdble. The real genius of a cook la shown In the •usnner she serves end the attention she gives to tne cm monplnce things. If the meal i planned (main dish, salad and dessert) doe* net seem to be sufficiently nourishing, precede It with a hot soup. A thick vegetable puree served with crackers is e meal In Itself. If croobrend Is served the food value Is even higher. Our economical dinners width we ■e trying to serve to conserve boih food and money, must meet the requirements of the family by being hearty aad satisfying as well as good

to look at.

few spoonfuls of leftover oat meal may be stirred info the morning griddle cakes, or muffins, or It may be fried and served with a bit of hoeon. ranking n most tasty breakfast dish. Save lime by cooking enough oatmeal for several meals. It may be reheated, adding boiling water and taste* ns well as If freshly cooked. Split Pea Soup.—Soak two cupfuls of dried peas over night, drain and cover with two quarts of water, cook slowly with one small chopped onion, three stalks of celery, « few sprigs parsley, one carrot. Cook two slices of salt pork ten minutes then

the pen mixture. Add two

tablcspoonful* each of Hour and butter, and when well cooked add two cupfuls of milk; combine with the reg-

ctahlcs and cook fire minutes.

Coconut Bread Pudding.—Soak a pint of bread crumbs in a pint of milk, aid three tablespoonful* oI.coco--nut and another pint of milk. Sweeten with .four taWesponotuls o. sugar, add one-third of n cupful of ntisLia. a pinch of suit ami three beaten eggs. Flavor, with lemon rind and pour fate a baking dlrb. Set In hot water and bake slowly until the custard is set. Tbr*» things to with for—health,

friena, and a loving spirt;.

There are three things really worth while—be good, do good and always

smile.

GOOD THING#*"FROM MILK. When eornraea! am be procured freshly ground, the dishes mode from It will lie ao superior In flavor that one will ever care for the denatured roramenl In common use. It will not keep long because of the germ, which quickly turns rancid, but w ith a small mill one may grind It an one needs the

meal.

Commcal Cooked Milk.—Scald four cupfuls of milk and gradually sift In three-fourths of u cupful of commeul, one und one-half tenspoonfuls of salt, stirring until well mixed. Cover and cook In u douHi boiler one hour. Serve as a dr*»with cream, or with milk a* a I.

m>«l.

Birttarmilk ftherbat.—Dissolve throfourths of a cupful of sugar In three cupfuls of buttermilk, add threefourths of a cupful of grated plneaiiplr and the juice of two Irtnons. Freeze aa usual. Buttermilk Jelly. — Dissolve two toblrsfiuotiful* of granulated gelatin in cold water, then set over steam until et.tlrely melted. add the Juice of two manges, the Juice of n lemon, and then add three cupfuls of buttermilk which has been n ixed with three-fourths of a cupful of sugar. Let stand until

firm.

Grsp< Juic« Bavarian,—Mix one rod one half tableepoonfuls of gelatin with two tablespoonfala of water and half u cupful of grape Juice. Itlaaolvc one-half cupful of augur In one cupful of helling water; bring to the boltlng polnt and pour onto the gelatin mix lure. Add three tuhlespomifula of lun on Ju're- let cool and slightly thicken, then fold In throe-fourths of a rupfi.i

BIG 5RBPS M0ST dangerous

w ! - OF A1

Grain Seeds From Western Canada Do Well in Ohio.

OF ALL DISEASES

of sour mum, wbliped.

Demand for Them la Bound to Add Value to the Land of Our Northera Neighbor, Now to Be Had Cheap. A large areo of the land In several Counties in Ohio prepared for spring seeding will be seeded with Marquis wheat—a spring variety. This wheat la imported from Western Canada. It wns ebout three years agp that the first of this seed was Imported into the States, and the result, watched each succeeding year, proved that Ohio sofl and spring seeding was a success. The demand for the aev-d has now become so great that ore of :he largest seed houses in the state, that has been purchsslng from Western Canada farmers and Importing It. bus derided to purchase a large Nock of land In that country for the purpose of growing the grain themselves. They will devote a considerable portion of their Western Canada holdings to growing oats, barley and rye. Their action Is a strong indorsement of the product. For some time past a consldernMe quantity of seed oat* ha* also been imported The prolific yield reported was what probably gave an Impctns to the Introduction of wheat. It was found, though, after a eouple of years the quality of the oats, as well as the yield, began to deteriorate when grown seed was used, making It necessary for fresh importations every couple of years. It Is possible that the some experience may follow the growing of Western Canada wheat. In ;fact It Is quite probable, and the Ohio farmer will find It necessary to Import every two years. With the success that has followed the Ohio farmers' experiments with this Imported seed It is possible other states now growing winter wheat will begin growing spring wheat. It may therefore be taken 'or granted that Wertera Canada. In addition to Its ability to produce hundred* of millions of bushels of wheat possessing the greatest percentage of glnten of any wheat In the world, will shortly he called upon to provide the seed that will be grown on th. additional acres in the United States that may be devoted to spring wheat. It Is n well-established fact that the farther north any product of the farm ran be brought to a state of maturity, the more rigorous It becomes. This has been proven In the grains that have been produced In Western Canada: It bn* been shown In the development of Its horses. Its rattle. Ita sheep and Its hogs; also In It* people. The neighbor to the north really ha* a splendid future before him, and many years will not have passed before the lands that are selling today at much less than their producing «fciuc will bring prices more rommenite with their true worth than they do today. Think of land* that yield In thrtr operation a profit of from fifteen to twenty-five dollars an acre a year selling at figures leas than $40 an acre. It does not require a mathematician to figure the percentage of profit. It Is unfair to these land* to ask them to continue these profits for long. So It la ar.fe to make the prediction that In a very few years they will place themaelve' on a parity with other lands that today prrduce less and.aril for much more.—Advertisement. Vain Escape. T am not rich enough to give you a large contribution to this causa.” •That Is a poor excuse.”

important to health and long aEruKst::trouble is—with-1 out delay. Whenever you feel nervous, weak, dizsy, suffer from sleeplessness, or have pains in the back, wake up at once. lour kidneys need It !p. These srv signs to warn you that your kidney* ore not performing their functions properly, llbey arc only half doing their work and are allowing impurities to accumulate and be convened into uric add and other itoUona, which a distress and will de- ■ they are driven from

world for centuries. , They contain only -Id-faaMsnsd,. soothing oils com hired - with Strength-giving and system-el earning herbs, well known and used by physicians In their daily practice. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capxulea arc imported direct froth the labors tone* in Holland. They axe convenient to take, and will either give prompt relief c

be refunded.

j win

k for

them at any drug store, but be sura to get t y -i original imported GOLD MEDAL brand. Accept no subatttuttt.

In sealed pnekages. Three a~

fiHAIf!

Substitutes for Glass. Materials of many kinds, xnoro or less trahsparent. are being tried In Europe to replace window glass, which Is unobtainable. Cellulose film* are made practical by mounting on metal grntlng*. light wire screen, or cloth. Gine Interlaced with hemp strands between two sheets of paper: albumen and casein products; sheet gelatin, nnd au artificial rosin made by condensing phenol with * formaldehyde solution, all are Imperfect but ready makeshifts. More nearly resembllr; glass, but comparatively expensive, nre an oxide of silica made by fusing !t with add oxides of titanium or alrconlum, and a combination of greensand mnri with magnesia, bauxite, and an alkali, melted In an electric furnace. Some of these glass substitutes are flexible.— Popular Mechanics Magazine.

Cut Shearing Expense Old taxMoBad (bcarisc methods Use op too mA

- - . with a Stewart No. 9 Ball Bering Machine. Sheen rt letit one* halt falter; have, no treond out, and dor* no* •car (keep. Only $14. Send $2—ray balance on arrival. Soon pay* for heelf. Write for calalc^ CHICAGO FLEXIBLE SHAFT COMPANY

BURKBURNETT, TEXAS OIL FIELD is ths poor man’s paradise. $100 invested m oil paid $20,000 within eight months. If iota looted and can invest $60 or mora. write GIRDWOOD & NICGLSON, Texas Slate Bonk, Fort Worth, Tex. lUiponmbU Saltantn Warned!

A Feeling of Security

HANDS RUFFt Mystic Cream —that’s the stuff. Buy a iOc jar of your druggist today. MYSTIC CfiCAH CO.IOMm<)WlU(.T.

harmful or habit producing drags. Such a medicifi* i» Dr. Kilmer's SwampRoot. kidney, liver and bladder remedy. The «ame standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in every bottle of Swimp-RooL It is edentificaliy compounded from vegetable herbs. It is not a sl'tnaixnt emt j* tekgti {a tesrpoonful doecs. It is not recommended for everything. It it Ti»tore’* great helper in relieving and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder trouble*. A sworn statemant of parity is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's SwampBoot. If you need s medicine, yon should have the beet. On sole at all drug stores in bottles of two sixes, medium and Urge. However, if you wish find to try this pe»t preparation send tea cent* to Dr. Kilmer ft Co, Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. Quite Unlike. •'That fellow Brntem Is a sponge." "Don't libel a useful article. Tou couldn't get anything bncl. from Beatcm by squeezing him."—Boston Evening Transcript.

•y. Its; Delhi SI.. I-blUd-lp

In-drawing Tee Nell Cw—Slngl, epplleewttlMt P«I»r (l Op mem^Mowy* back It so cure. XIosm Snevvly. Potlalowa. Pa.. R «.

ind Royalty for aal, PurcbaaS wrl 1T"u *XI»<nock*‘tloiSoST'ri*.’

IW. N. U., BALTIMORE, NO. 2CM91A

The some hammer that breaks a piece of iron In fo can be used to weld two pieces of iron Into one.

He Loved the Khaki. The officer father bad Just been mu» tcred out and when Be appeared In “civvies" his clghtccn-months-old son falied to recognize him. In khnki bad the fattier first been Introduced to tb« baby and the baby refused to acknowledge the arqtmtotoiK'e In other dresa. “Palm all gone!” he cried sadly, over and over again—and when the imrent insisted—"No! Nol" declared tbs baby, “papa nil gooel" “At least tie's not n pacifist." wo* the father’s consoling remark.

Much of mother's popularity with her children is due to ths fact that she Is willing to wait on them.

it h»v. Dr. Pr»ry*i

TUlU*. ")VU*.»rt4<L

Acquired MsuUur. "Wihumi are quick to Irani." remarked the head waller of a fashion able rwctaurani. “How's thsi. Henri r “1 can point out half a doaen wive* of war millionaire* fcho hnvr never been Inaid* of s place Ilka Ibis until a >ear or two ago. but now they srr s* loft) and as hard to pleu*e as If I tier bad been dining here all their tivea."— Hirtnlnghuiii Age Herald.

Helpful Charlie. Utile 4-ysarolil Charlie wag mis* trig one day. HU mother going In sMireb of him finally found him In the library sprinkling a valuable honk flint was on the table. “Why. my boy. wbni are you doing spoiling that tiler book of dad’sF* “I ws» Just wetting II for him tiersUke In- **1(1 It was too awfully Op." be repjjgd.

Betty Said She Could Bake “I knew she never had baked a cake and I was doubtful But I told her to go ahead. “She got my treasured Royal Cook Book, my can of Royal Baking Powder and all the fixings—and sailed in. “Honestly, it was the best cake we ever had, and now I believe anyone who tries can bake anything with Royal Baking Powder Absolutely Pure Wide from Cream of Tartar derived from grapes Royal Contains No AlumLeaves No Bitter Taste

The Royal Cook Book, containing over 500 recipes for all kinda of cookery, moiled free. Write for a copy to ROYAL BAAING POWDER CO., Dept- H. 136 WlUUm OtreeU New York