The tenderness and . flavor of Libby’s Dried Beef are frequently commented upon. Libby, NKNaaUUbfey Chicago
f.lkKS DEATH OF GRAMIIAR r Rule Which Mat Aboiiatotf Perid CUb«r«ta CnglUh Style of Former 0*>». EnallRh os commonly written today ■rtalnly aemtt to have toot the purity r.d slrentrth that It bod a emurj r.*o. 1'fcnt-* tlie Spokane Spoketnuu’ R» lew. Then aa^h pnathr* ot'Sbt Un-ur-re n* Cobbe. OoferWse. DeQuJprcy Hailltt were Journal 1*11 a* ‘drelf a* eta or eaaayl'" and their tMffiBC inlclen U>8t m l. « of effect cp; the labile frmo beii>« '.i'.eratjire. ITie nndvol ol ihe a** of *teap),eiect was to"
bettei. K aod «
r» cay or briefly •* pparible, nnd don't i finificw «f erpreisslon/ t rule a»d t ilUloM « their _ . lanpuaae, <JT erery^dar.-^ch. 10!'i.~tioa of coaiprasinnc conclusion*al>«ut Important matters Into 1.000 word*, or fewer. Ik dentb In the end. to style. The litcrar; form favored la
tuhloa of wenrtnir one - * riotblnr- It 1* free and easy und crammed with i.r,jru!*Ue atroeltt*a. -Mutnl ^objects are i«ly»ameusly aedded t<> fc.uvular rerl»N mad UndJey Murray terps Jn Mr crave on account of Uje d^atli ot jrani-
Couldn’t Hens Him Crow.
Eaby Marie Oborne waa helm: fbn(ured at on Koat aide theater. It muat have been a chow particularly culted for the little folk. At one point in U»e story a rooster flew on a fence In the eerly inomlnic. flopped hla wins* proudly and crowed lustily. When he appeared <>n the fence, so rcalla.ic was the piclnre that the audience bocarce silent. Then the stlllneaa was I rokeo by a amaU voice, loat In the realism of the thine: "Mother, m 4her. I can't hear Mm
crow 1" Indianapolis New*.
** "Here'a a critic tbet takes the rlr ihai Hamlet wea mad." “WeU. I (loot thin* be was any to well •deaaed myself."
"Why did you call your mother when 1 tried to kiss yonr "I—I—I—I dldn - rhlnk she was In the bonae."
Man of Lcttara. "A man of letters, isn't her* “Sure! Ron* a thriving mail-order
tw w, who art t«bU «»d roaacw r» weak, will b« atraortfarM* _ to ra taroasli the eapna>.as haat of aaisiaar by UkUkr Onr^l laatal— Cktu kaata. It awnaa as* tarttbaa tb« J>loo* *«*!*■'an tha «Ma anum. Taa caa faat Ha atmactCaslcs. JcT.^oralia*
Provmo It. “ruaayfobtlng .la -f jalaralty." suppose Jt la -at/metlilnc of a cah ■ophe."—8e-n Pranclaci ChVfmlclv.
SHAKE'INTO YOUR SHOES, flac-a rootmWkM, tba.aatta* ' > ba ahaken Into tha aboaa ai > tha toot-bath. It relltvea p
S aun. r., Aller.'a Foe; ^
la a cartaic rah a.* tor awaatins. -aHoua. tired, acblnr feat, and rsakca WaUttaa A
daliaht Eold aearywhere.—Adr.
c For a Rainy Day.
tCattygH*—How many deren potato “"'“'joe get I’day. MartHsI ‘ „j (the youngwt)—Papa bwea _, l «8la; I got twentyddaeni Oefherin*—1 heat youl I-got thirty doxan.' We must Mj. curefol an’ not, *pon th' little yellow thine* OP the 1 tatvc*. Martha. 'fAuw* they're eg*«.
Joy for Antiquarians.
A remarkabla dlfccovery of Tfoman
diver veaaels has been mode An me Mestate of Arthur J. Balfour. Hrltlsh ' foreign secretary, si Whlttlr/haroe, 20 miles east of Bdluburgb- The fragment* are much bark'd and broken, but covered Vth dedgtu olessleal In style and vmtitsMe In technique; The silver la Chrlatlan In design, presumably ancient church plate lost from some monaatesy. No such find ever had been made In Great Britain and
hardly even on the continent.
♦**#»»
T>.» Soidier-c Protect. Bishop Flipper said lo Atlanta: “A colored chaplain waa addressing a aqoad of emored men back of Bar-le-Duc. “•Boys.' he raid. ‘Satan U powerful. but he la not omnipotent He I* bound with main*. ye» he can get.at yon—and the chaplain pointed to a Mobile aoldler--'and he eb*i get at you'—nnd he pointed to a soldier from Wakhlngton—'and he can get at yon' —and he pointed to a joldler from Paint Rock. The Paint Rock soldier gave a ^•Why. boa*.' he protested, the old enra might aa well be loose.'"
When You're Tired and need die invigoration of a well-flavored, full-bodied hot cup, there's nothing superior to Postum Cereal Delicious and healthful, it supports and cheers with its refreshing goodness, and it is an economical table drink as well. At Grocers. Two rixtt, usually soM at 15c and 25c
Colorado Potato Beetll a amaU plot of potati la grown, the Colorado potato beetle la likely to be found. — •'hardshell" beetles which have spent the winter safely burled in the ground, begin to come out about the time when the plants are a few inches high. First they hungrily devour a part of the young and tender foliage, after which they begin to deposit, on undersides of the leaves, theli clusters of orange-colored eggs, ol which a thou send or more may be laid by a single female. Effective work may be done at this time by handpicking the beetles from the plants Into a can of water, with a little kerosene qvtr the surface. The egg* may be cnadied between tha thumb aud
finger.
Care at this stage will prevent the appearance of the fiat, ahla; larvae or “slug*," which are more dretractive than the beetles, frequently stripping the plant entirely If left without attention. When first hatched, these feed In group*, but .as the- grow larger, they spread over the pli.ot. When growth is completed, they descend to the ground, which they burrow to a depth of
egrtaWes, while field mice gain a living from stealing seed and root
crops.
These pests can be destroyed by trapping on email areas where the Infestation Is not extensive and where It la undesirable to put out poison. Twelve to 20 traps on acre may '->* used. The tunnel* of the pine mouse should be excavated sufficiently to admit the trap on a level with the bottom. a garden trowel being used for tagging. • Where mice are abundant on lorgt* areas pMmed bait should be , irihuted In .twpoonful quant It lc: the meu*e runs and at the entrance of borrows. A mixture containing obe ounce of powdered strychnine, one once of powdered bicarbonate of aotln: and one-eighth ounce of saccharine should be rifted from a perforated tin boX over 50 pounds of crushed wheat or 40 pounds of crashed oats, mixing the grain constantly so that the poison will be uniformly distributed. This dry mixture may be kept Indefinitely without danger of fermentation. Where It U necessary to nse whole oats, ths poison most penetrate the kernels, because, mice bull the oats before eating them. Hence It la sential to dissolve one ounce of sirjrcbnla sulphate in two quarts of boiling
water.
Getting at That Potato Bug 1 Hand Sprays*. era! lochea. When la the course of a few days they again emerge, they have taken the form of parent beetles. Means a# Central. The Colorado potato beetle la one of the pesta most easily controlled. It feeds readily on poisoned foliage, and the well-known treatment* of spraying or dusting with craenate of lead or parts green should be familiar to every grower. The spray mixture may be prepared In small quantities by mixing two-third* of an ounce, or ton lev*! teaspoonful* of powdered araqnste of lead with a gallon of water. This should be applied with a sprayer capable of throwing a fine, misty spray. A good atomlxor will do effective work on a small scale, at a coat of a dollar or leas. The upi»er surfaces of the leaves should be well covered by the spray. A simple method of dusting la to mix thoroughly the tame qnantlty of powdered araonatc of lead or a tleaping toMeopoonful of iwris green with a quart of air-slakrd lime or lime piaster. Dual this over the plants by shaking through a cheesecloth bag.
LITTLE DAMAGE DONE BEES No Particular Harm Will Result In f graying Apple Trees With Umw Sulphur Solution. 'According to Prof. H. A. Surface. Pennsylvania soologlst. little damage wBl result to bees In spraying gpple trees with llme-eulphur when the blossoms are open. It has been found that bees do not like to feed upon flower* covered with llme-eulphur. Observation than would Indlcat* that there Is little danger to bees from such apraylng-
RIGHT PLACE FOR MATERIAL 'Net Advisable to Keep All Size* of Bolt* and Screw* In Single Roceptoel,. (Prajerad hr «h» UnUrd State* Drjwrtmoat of Agriculture.) Too'* end ouilertala should he kept to their proper places. Do not keep all *l*e* of boll* or screws mixed together 1n a single receptacle, but lit up anltahle box«n or bln*, so thni the supplies may be Accessible on short notice.
Hay While Moon Shinre. Making hay Mle the moon shines I* a sensible policy on day* when If !► tohot for such stn-tiunc* work as hny. making. Taking for granted, of courai thst there Is s moor
APPLYING A SUMMER SPRAY WaHt Should Be Performed With No xie Giving Good Mist With tbo Pressure Used. The summer spray should be applied with a nojrle giving a good mist with the preraure used. At the time of Application of the petal-fall spray, the calyx stand* with the open part up, and tha * pray must b- delivered from SooVr. The object of the petalfall spray la to fill the calyx cup full of poison.
Mr. Bacon—Ton durald nave* Judge i man by hi* clothes, my dear. Mrs. Bacon—I never do, 1 always judge him by hla wife a cjoihcs.—Pearlon's Weekly
Heaping everlastingly at It ha* turned mcriy a good tempered man or woman Into a dribbling fault-finder. ‘
A war artist I* always successful; even though Ms battle* are all drawa.
Grow Wheat in Western Canada One Crop Often Pays ter be Land
Fertile Land at *16 to *30 per Aore— GrainCrowing and Stock Raising.., TWjsfcWaeeraCjn*<U«?rrs Und etrach lowfigure*. -he high J prices oi grata. c*tu«.*berp BDdbo** will ramalK. <J ■ Loci fo; the parch**, of rtock may be h«d «t kr» iatoW i bi.' jsssSis: \ F. L &rrlBt 216 KKti TtH Sa SurOint, Pe
Caught tha Craz*. First Grn nsbupper—Wb*t become of your brother? Second GnuKboppep—The poor fellow was drowned trying to be a seahopper. WOivSE THAN DEADLY POISON GAS Edcry disease is no reapector of petbans. It attacks young and old alike. In meet rase* the victim I* warned
STAPLE ARTICLES OF FOOD City People Will Buy Beef, Pork and Mutton So Long a* Price* Are Rea console. Beef, pork nnd mutton doubtless will continue to be staple articles of food for dty people bo long as they can buy these food* nt any reoaonabl • price. It would seem that farmers who raise a few calves, lambs, and pigs for the local market would have a good chance to market their feed to ad-
TROUBLE WITH YOUNG LAMBS Whits Scours Is Caused by Digestive Disorder*—Milk of Magnesia Will Help Cure. WMte scours !n lamb* la canard by digestive disorders. I-a mbs with this trouble should he taken away from Iheir mother* and allowed only a Utile milk. A tublcapoonful uf milk of inner,eetu will help mrv the trooble. Milk tbe udder out before letting a iamb uuraw •
HEADACHE Often Caused by Acid-Stomach
^odcs! difficulty In urinating, sli era Udu-stion of trcubls brewing In year When such symptoms appear you will almost certainly tad quirk relief In GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Od Capsules. This famoss old remedy has stood tbe tost for two fcuadrrr. year* in helping mankind to fight cif disease. It Is imported direct from tbe borne taborrtorles In Holland, whtr* it has feelprl to develop the Dutch lata one t! the sturdiest and healthiest races la the u oca*, sad it may be had at almost every Uruk store. Tour money promptly rvfcnded if It does not reCrre J.U Be sure to get tbe ferula* GOLD MEDAL Brand, in scaled ages, three sixea—Adv. Hard Drink Seller, but Safe. “Thift- goes a man who Uvea on water all the year round." "Pshaw! That's Impossible." “Oh no. It lan'l. He cuts It stores It In winter and ecll* It in inrr.”- Boston Evening Transcript. Watch Cuticura Improve Your Skin. On rising and retiring gently smear the face with Cuticura Ointment. Ws*h off Ointment In flve minute* with Cuticura Soap and hot water. It Is wonderful roraetlme* what Cuticura will do for poor complexion*, dandruff. Itching and r.-d rough band*.—Adv. It winieiime* Uapp<-i.K thst a music cumiKHwr'K wife thinks It la up to her <» put on ntr»
Tab* *ATONIC. It qaleklr Saalstin art*, omaifc wuk tu sear bloat, paia aa* eaa. It aids dt*rot loo—b*tpa Aha •teir.tr n gat in from .r.ry moararal at food of poapU aro mlaorabtw >nto» bocassa a* A CribSTOMACH. MSS) ‘ * ftatre food ebarga
Iba ate baa Kb. me# rt and ntoatat* at raastb * ba fall ot gi5*'r^"of ”o»r ae4d-«tama^r* M la BATONIC row «UI Sad tbt
j» ATONIC
I hey T ,_-rx/r'ar Bum. if Sore, Irritated. - _ _ JR CJ L3 In turned orGranuisted. jae Murine often. Sale for Infant or Adult At aU Druggists. Write for Free Eye Book. ■■Ml CjitMMedy Cempsiij.CMtats.il.S.A.
UU. LKAbKJi IN UBKAT Trx** IIBLIA— Hay cl»ot> .bead of pradurtlun and loop tbo proct >iftaraalf. Cboap loaooa to oaib as
Vto’^o k >4 ea Iriae Ca^wlal .Trel I toft ,i.°i "lliV/. N. U-, BALTIMORE, NO. 27-181H

