Mr. Heavyweight—Well, Willie, why do you look so studious? gis, if TI could be cast-off clothes. married able to wear yer REST AND PEACE Fall Upon Distracted Households When Cuticura Enters. Sleep for skin tortured babies and rest for tired, fretted mothers is found in a hot bath with Cuticura Soap and a gentle anointing with Cuticura Oint- ment. This treatment, in the major itr of cases, affords immediate relief in the most distressing forms of itch. ing, burning, scaly, and crusted hu mors, eczema, rashes, inflammations, irritations, and chafings, of infancy and childhood, permits rest and sleep to both parent and child, and points to a speedy cure, when other remedies fail. Worn-out and worried parents will find this pure, sweet and econom- fcal treatment realizes their highest expectations, and may be applied to the youngest infants as well as chil dren of all ages. The Cuticura Rem- edies are sold by druggists every- where. Send to Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., sole proprietors, Boston, Mass., for their free 32-page Cuticura Book on the care and treatment of skin and scalp of infants, children and adults. At the First Try. “What do you think of my nuts, George?” “Dear, you are “Do you think so really, darling®” dougn- $e a wonder TRY MURINE EYE HREMEDY for Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eves end Granulated Evelids. Murine Doesn't Smart—Soothes Eve Pain Sell Murine Eye Remedy, d. bic, $1.00 Murine Eve Salve in Aseptic Tubes, 25¢, $1.00. Eye Books and Eye Advice Free by Mail Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. Liq No Hurry. “What you in about?" “Promised to meet my wife at three o'clock down at the corner.” Well, there's no hurry. It isn't four o'clock yet.” are such a rush TO DRIVE OU'T MALARIA AND BUILD UP THE SYSTEM Take the Old Sandard GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC You kpow what you are taking be formuls 1s plainly printed on every botile showing 1s Is simply Quinine and Irom in & taste jess form. The imine drives oul the malaria and tos Iron builds up the system Sold by al Gealers for 3 years Frice i cents advertises a shir That's no novelty itas worn them for firm buttons A business without Many a bachelor Years. Send postal for Free Package of Paxtine, Better and more economical than liquid antiseptics FOR ALL TOILET USES. VAIS TOILET ANTISEPTIC them. 1 have some time for indi and biliousness snd am now completely cured. Recom- mad them to one. Once tried, you will never be them in the family,"'—Ed ward A. Marx, Albany, N.Y. Pleasant, Palatabls, Potent, Taste Good, Re Good. Never Bioken, Weaken or Gripe Oe, 25¢, 50c, Never sold In bulk, The gent uine tablet stamped C CC, Guasaptoed 3 Rapid Fire HayPress You will love money Lf you do REMEMBER PISO0’S used them for FOR USE IN TRANSPLANTING Slides Fall Away-—Handy for Gardener, planting of flowers and bushes been designed by a Minnesota woman {t enables the the amateur gardener-—to out injury either to the roots of former or to the latter, mentioned comprises a Inner and an outer shell The shell has not bottom and merel: around the Inner receptacle to port the sides which are hinged at the bottom and would otherwise fall open The inner shell has a bottom and the sides are adapted to be bent box with sup together When whole apparatus must be when the bush is planted In it Box for Transplanting. the husk has grown to size anting necessary, all need be done Is to lift the inner 5 ptacle out of and the that which holds it sides fall away leaves the plant, with the earth cli ready With the the remov ing 10 its roots, ind pot damage to SPHINX DOES LITTLE HARM Large Apple-Green Caterpillar Feeds on Leaves of Different Fruit Trees. The large applegreen caterpillar or apple sphinx is easily recognized by margined with purplish red the head This caterp Apple Sphinx. full grown, is about two and inches long. and conspicuous horn when one-half rather bears similar posterior extremity of body says Country Gentleman. This species pear Myrica {t is rarely abundant enough to cause any material Injury Stiff-Looking House—Plants Should Be Watered Daily. (By RUTH MARSH.) for that matter—as window boxes. Make a box eight luches deep and ten inches wide. Use only rich black soil to fill it. A bucket full of ferti- lHzer worked into the soll will improve it, Fill the box level full and then let it stand for a week. Then stir up the soll to loosen It and plant, Ferns should be planted In the rear of the box. Between them place ger. anlums, red or pink preferred. in the front of these plant a row of purple ageratum seed and for good measure mix in a few of candytuft, For a. front row, plant sweet alys sum. The alyssum will fall over the front of the box and form a pretty border. Give the plants plenty of room to grow and they will make a better ap pearance than many in one box, stun. ted for lack of room. For a large porch box, with plenty of room, § few dwarf nastartiums may take the place of the sweet alyssum. Other flowers suitable for boxes are pinks, pansies, marigolds and low growing plants, « When the plants, ralsed from seeds, are an Inch high thin them out to about two Inches apart. The box should be watered dally morning and evening, especially if it 1s exposed to the sun all day, TREES . _FTEN SEVERE WINDS Evergreers Planted on West Side of Yards . nd Bulidings Break Force of Wintry Blasts. A dorlle row of evergreens as = windbre :k is of equal value for pro tection with a board fence of the same height. The general method of plant. Ing evergreens around feed yards, houses, gardens and small fruit or chards 1s to plant the trees in double no space between the trees for the When planted on the west side of Scotch Pine” Grove. rigors of winter and add many dol lars worth of value to the appearance been these trees, number have growing A large unsuc- but with ods of starting the young trees it is CHRyY 10 siart an evergreen tree their roots must be kept molst Foreign when thrive and do When they convenient varieties, 80 sure to the native trees gize are started small beds watering in case of drought, and shaded with brush or cornstalks a few inches high-—above the i Covering the leaves or straw or old hay- not well as of small be set in the tops of pants surface also a cov in winter will in good condit When with insure On. are their wintering they established and roots they be out for good, and it + found best to set in rows about firmly new fibrous ready to get will t ¥ and from { eet apart three to four in the ro w and give good care and Bgiven \ foun % 5 LE Rie} f ’ FRIAR Mer in Bradt ’ DIA Vie t started hint i is “ . Eeyisd bs ¥ BCK wi estnul HICKOTY, propagated by grower ind buiternut trees are gathering the they nuts in the fall before and mixing a layer of dirt of a depth $0 that and plant. ing in April In nicely prepared ground as deep as the diameter of the nut, they the garden—in should be have become dr; them with they will not freeze, either where A row case they are to grow the latter the first § iried beyond the taken up winter and bn the frost one-half of the tap roots are pruned before setting the young trees, will put forth a vigorous growth and the 10Te sure to make a good, healthy growth iateral roots trees of this atention in in the past, that do not waste ands that that more have farms rows or It is to be hoped kind will the future than thes feceive as there few fence are have be made useful bearing trees, The world can never have too many apples - Soil for peach growing should be a good warm, sandy loam type. Whenever. you find cross branches Careful selection is more than half the battle in the keeping of fruit over winter. See that the ladders are safe before using them. Unsafe rounds may mean broken legs. The main reason why fruit does not keep well is because wormy and rot ten fruit is stored with it The high-headed tree is easier cul tivated, but the Jow-headed tree makes the fruit picking easier. The ground dries out more quickly under a high-headed tree and more fruit is blown off by the wind. The jar of springless wagons, or of the sleds used in some localities, has caused more damage to fruit than growers realize, No matter how still the day, better take down your ladders at night. The wind may come up before morning and spoil a good ladder In no time. Flowers should have a friable, very fertile soll in which to grow. They often make a brave display in rather poor soll but they appreciate good care, Plenty of stable manure cultivation and judicious pruning will, almost without exception, bring back to bear ing an old orchard that seems to be beyond hope. Some of the late blooming plants, RELISHES FOR MEAT FIIVE SHARP, APPETIZING FLA. VOR TO STEAKS AND CHOPS, Pepper Relish in Which Cabbage Is Substituted for Tomatoes Is Particularly Fine—Two Kinds of Piccalilil, Pepper Relish -—~Pepper relish in usualy made of green peppers, gree tomsiooes and celery; but may be substituted for the tomatoes. For the latter, chop fine a small head if firm, white cabbage, six large green peppers, taking care not to leave In any of the seeds, and a nice bunch of celery, removing all the fibrous green outer leaves; put into a large bowl, sprinkle with a half cupful of zalt, mix well, and let stand over night. The next morn: ing drain in a colander, then pack In jar with tablespoonfuls seed mixed Put into a porcelain kettle three pints of vinegar, SURAT, cover two through it two tablespoonfuls of each of whole cloves, allspice and pop per, a clove of garlic and one onion minced; simmer gently utes, to extract the virtue of the drain and pour boiling hot the vegetables There should be enough of vinegar to cover. When cold cover jar and cool place. A little red pe; be added. if you like {it Plecallll—Allow to a sliced green tomatoes one pir one tablespoonful whole twenty min Spices; the keep In a horseradish eleven ound Bugs tablespoonful Falt two and toes in a prinkle the salt ground to stand over night with on op ftomnte matoes hot weak Muegar to next amount of sharp cider again The same the vinegar over the pickle, add table ard be ready for use two i spoonfuls whole must seed, and should Chutney Sauce twelve sour apples after paring and coring two green {HOP coarsely Seed one cup of ralsins and peppers, add four medium sized onlons and six green tomatoes and chop very fine Put four cups of vinegar, two cups of brown sugar two tablespoons each of mustard seed and salt in a preserving bring to the bolling chopped mixture hour add and untif ara kettle and Add simmer point the and the chopped Now : soft Seal in cook Sliced Oil Pickles Slice very thin 100 amall the clires and, if liked Cover wit! imference of a au six galt In the mornin onions also night water and pu throes quarts hal one cupful each one on cK mustard one bheanineg ged. a half tea pepper and a half Pour cold celery rod toa Oya jet ¥ cucumbers in day then seal In jars stand a or ten ally, Grape Juice, Concord grapes Wash bruise the grapes. Cook and one quart of juice, one quart of water, two cups sugar. Boll five or ten min utes. Put hot Into bottles and seal I use a double cheese cloth bag. Do se end around. From two small baskets of grapes 1 get three pints of Julce Small bottles are betier to use. though the Juice will keep several days In the fce chest after being Molasses Biscuits, One-third cupful butter, two-thirds cupful of molasses, one-third cupful boiling water, one-quarter teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoonful of allspice, one tablespoontul of ginger, one-quar- ter teaspoonful of cinnamon, one tea- spoonful of baking soda, flour. Pour boiling water over butter; add remain. ing ingredients, using sufficient flour to make a drop batter. Drop from a spoon on to a buttered tin. Bake in a moderate oven for 20 minutes, Brolled Sweet Corn, Boll the ears of corn two minutes, then drain and dry on a towel. Place on a broiler and toast over glowing coals or under gas flame until a good brown. Season with salt and send to the table In a napkin. To Color Lace Pink. Pour boiling water over red wi pre Sera TO WASH ECRU CURTAINS First Lay in Cold Water, Then Pegs to Bath of Warm Water and Borax. First shake free from dust and, nr possible, hang up out of doors to dis | lodge as much more of the dust as it comes to washing. Next lay in cold water until it looks dark and | brown looking; then wring and pass into a bath, which you have prepared fof wSrm water, soap and a hora depend of the water. Lift the ant! down in this bath through the hands white soap and do not rub it directly on the curtains, If you do the result will be white patches, soap will probably of the color When first | If the curtains rinsing has curtains and because take out a little the curtains clean rinse water and then in cold has become lighter the be put through a which strong An objection to the are n Warm shade last may é ten water, to been added is that the color when the curtains are hung at the tea tint the sun is apt to fade windows, creating ugly streaks all over alike starch may be used he curtaing are ready the hers or for pinning to the line th edges ains do not fade or raw for iat all are and even pair of cur washing, and ry heavy it would then » when win- BOW 2 fore . because Ariicie That Is nd Well Worth Trouble. Easily the rivet kettle the round and just large enough to hold the kettle securely are » stand is a most cle in onvenlent art! preparing meals when camping ax skiliets and pots can be placed out, upon Fried Rye Muffing. these muffing with some kind sharply flavored jelly. B8ift three-quarters cup that sifted before three-quarters Serve of acid or together meal was measur ing, cup of flour, level teaspoons of baking powder and a saltspoon of salt. Beat one egg, add ball a cup of milk and turn on to the Drop in small spoon at and fry like doughnuts the cakes too large, as brown on liable cen are two fry ters Sparerib Pie, Take two poungs of spareribs, have wash, and place them with water Should be skimmed, then add onion and Cook 15 minutes, then add six potatoes sliced, more water if peeded. Let cook until all I» tender, thicken with a little flour. Place in a pan and cover with i plain ple crust. Bake ina pan and ple crust. Bake in them cut small over the fire cover salt one pepper | cover with plain quick oven To Cook Corn. With a sharp knife cut the corn | from the cob. Don’t cut it to the cob, | but about three-quarters, then scrape { with the knife the one-quarter remain. ing on the cob ‘Into the same dish. Plenty of butter, salt and pepper. Add no water, just the liquor from the scraped corn, and moisten. Put it in double boller and cook 20 minutes You get the fine flavor of the corn cooked without water Lemon Sauce. Boll together for five minutes one half of a cupful of sugar and one cup ful of water, add one tablespoonful of cornstarch and cook for five minutes longer. Take from the fire, add the juice of one lemon and two tablespoon. fuls of butter and stir until thorough: ly blended. AO WO, Caper Butter. Chop one tablespoon of capers very fine, rub through a sieve with a wood. en spoon and mix them with a salt. spoon of pepper and one ounce (or more) of cold butter. Put a layer of this butter on a dish and serve fish “I fell and sprained my arm and was in terrible pain, I could not use my hand or arm without intense suffering until a neighbor told me to use Sloan's Liniment. The first application gave me instant relief and I can now use my arm as well as ever.”—Mugs, H. B. Serine, g21 Flora St, Elizabeth, N. ]. SLOAN'S 1s an exc ell 1.1 5 > killer — heals cuts =nt antiseptic and germ burns, wour AI, adil Wei Sloan's book on horses, cattle, sheep and poultry sent free. Address Dr. E Boston a pv For COLDS and GRIP 3 S| premises, scattering the ng borse with the } looked through the it drew back in alarm he bride's first pan very strong this red the cyclone er glance at the ter itsell away Was Getting Monotonous. } is oman who had been find occasion to usbands in Chi her first the way, she handsome wy nale as to one but several bh Nevada meet from pened to * al a™ an rea: ale {ially shak- gentleman whose exclaim ti ife, co ing han name sie borne * 1m wmerly Charlie! had 5 er awfully vou, Then, afl expression come to and 'n banished from countenancs “Old often wondered Fou were and what loing It too bad didn't get oR better together I your ex perience hasn't been as unpleasant as mine I'm sick and tired of mar rying strangers! where yo Was we hope WISE WORDS. A Physician on Food. A physician, of Portland, Oregon, has views about food. He says: “I have always believed that the duty of the physician does not cease with treating the sick, but that we owe it to humanity to teach them how to protect their heaith, especially by hygienic and dietetic laws. “With such a feeling as to my duty I take great pleasure in saying to the public that in my own experience and also from personal observation I have found no food equal to Grape-Nuts, and that I find there is almost no limit to the great benefite this food will bring when used in all cases of sick. ness and convalescence, “It 1s my experience that no physi cal condition forbids the use of Grape Nuts, To persons in health there is nothing so nourishing and acceptable to the stomach, especialiy at break. fast, to start the machinery of the hu man system on the day's work. “In cases of indigestion i know that a complete breakfast can be made of Grape-Nuts and cream and 1 think it is not advisable to overload the stomach at the morning meal. I also know the great value of Grape-Nuts when the
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