—————— SAVED FROM AN Vegetable Compound Peoria, Ill.—*I wish to let every one know what aE dies have done for me. For two years I suffered. The doc tors said I had tu. mors, and the only remedy was the sur- geon's knife. My mother bought me Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Vegetable Com. { pound, and today I am a healthy wo. man.. For months I suffered from in- flammation, and yourSanative Wash re- lieved me. Your Liver Pills have ro equal as a cathartic. Any one wishing Jroot of what your medicines have one for me can get it from any drug- gist or by writing to me. You can use my testimonial in any way you wish, and Iwill be glad to answer Bor Mrs. CarisTINA REED. 106 Mound St., &eoria, Ill Another Operation Avoided. New Orleans, La.—*For years I suf. f2red from severe female troubles. Finally I was confined to my bed and the doctor said an operation was neces. ary: 1 gave Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- etable Compound a trial first, and was saved from an operation.” —Mrs. Livy PEYROUX, 1111 Kerlerec St., New Orleans, La. The great volume of unsolicited tes. timuny constantly pouring in proves conclusively that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a remarkable remedy for those distressing feminine ills from which so many women suffer, tc HOW IT HAPPENED. “Poor man! How did you become a tramp?” “1 wuz a war correspondent in Man- churia, mum. 1 got so used ter doing nuthin’ dat 1 hain't been no good since.” Ended Cat's Sojourn. Felix Smith of Easton, Pa., bough! a cat the other day He paid $5 for her. Why did Felix pay five bucks for the cat? Answer-—HBecause she was guaranteed a good ratter Did Felix have We should say he did—the house was full of ‘em! And the cat cleaned ‘em out! No: tha's the curious part of it. After the cat had been on the job a week the rats were as plentiful as ever. Felix couldn't understand it until one even ing he concealed himself in the base ment watch the cat About 8 p m. as the cat sat with her eye on a rat hole, Felix says that rat after rat came out of the hole, walked up to the old cat, kissed her good-night and then returned to the hole. After that Felix kicked the cat out of the house Boston Post. be to rats to The worst thing about having money fs the way everybody worries for fear he won't be able to prevent you from keeping It. "N “That’s Good” Is often said of Post Toasties when eaten with cream or rich milk and a sprinkle of sugar if desired. That's the cue for house- keepers who want to please the whole family. Post Toasties are ready to serve direct from the package— Convenient Economical Delicious “The Memory Lingers” Sold by Grocers POSTUM CEREAL CO. Lad, Battle Creek, Mich FOR THE PREPARATION PRESERVATION OF JAM, AND Remarkatle Precautions Are Impera- tive if One Would Achieve Per. fection—8ome Things That Must Be Kept in Mind. Granted a little care, jam making at present great difficul and really entalls very little ex pense, especially if the fruit is home grown There are a few rules to be borne in mind, as follows: Do not allow tin, iron, touch the jam, as any Hable to spoil the color, Everythirg employed in the jam making must be rerupulously clean. The sugar must be the hest The fruit must be gathered on a day, any that is imperfect or dam- aged telng discarded It should be just ripe. "he jam or pewter to of these are until on it jellies Jam should be boiled 1ast to preserve the color of the fruit, and kept well stirred All scum must be as it rites Dry fruit requires the addition of a eet Yeanedd 8 burning, rhubarb or ehonld be boiled carefully removed nrevent and for this either water, currant juice may be used Jam must te in a place, free from drafts and in an even tem perature If any jam Ig spilt on the jars wher pouring it in, wipe it off at once with a damp cloth wrung out in hot water. Pear Jam-—Core out, but do not peel some good, ripe slice them crush them well in a bowl, and wring the pulp through strong muslin For every pound of this pulp add one previously bolled ‘ook it i its stored cool, dry pears, very half pound eof svgar to a thick syrup. ( on the until about two-thirds itr original quantity it should ready, be of the consist Four In very slowly stove reduced to when ency of honey and Rose Leaf one Ix jars, seal Jam—Make a ind loaf syrup of sugar and as little rose Take ons old red cab this ehade, after MANARE ithe for rater as you can id of rose leaves is the these in the id them wWaler, add them ful of orange tO Aa seg and cover t and which Ling and hes rose for * minute in Ix drain dry them then n sy rij and to the with a spoon Cook It marmalade, pour in with This a Greek recipe flower water let cool, glas Is very sweet, |t is ADD WEAR TO HANDKERCHIEF Carefu! Washing of Delicate Fabrics Will Materially Prolong Their Time of Use. — iefs can be done careful wear much gentiy and soak Squeeze out in Delicate handkerct ap easily at han bet. over home, and Causeg them ling ter. Wet good water them, rub each wit} white soap, in night put mameled pan, cover with aud half a Beil slowly, vid water Next, water, rinse tepid over them emall cold water teaspoonful of borax into a basin, add and squeeze out all soap them in clear tepid then phout in with (do not wring), pout fmmerve cold them and dip plunge into water blue Leave ROUT, squeeze stiffening (one into a slight teaspoonful of corn starch to a cupful bolling water) squeeze and roll ecaefully in a snd iron with a moderately hot iron. of towel Cantaloupe Glace. Cantaloupe glace is truly delicious have been is a delicacy Take thoroughly chilled, cut in balves lengthwise, and scrape out the seeds Fill the hollow of each half ag firm as possible, mound in the center. Place the halves together tightly, thus foreing the cream up into the fruit, melon juice to ming'e with the cream ready Berve, between the halves separates the fruit the cream Fudge Cake. cup butter, two cups sweet milk, two and one-half cups flour, one-half cup co whites and yolks two level teas baking powder, pinch salt, to flavor, baking powder and leaving a to One-third then add well beaten whites. good icing can be used. C—O Any Cold Process Cherries. Pit nice cherries and cover with good vinegar and let stand over night, desain from the vinegar, and take a pound of white sugar to every pound of cherries; stir thoroughly and stand in cool place. Stir every few hours and when sugar Is all dissolved and syrup is thick seal in self-xealing jars. Extra fine and superior to cranberries as a relish with meats or fowl, Chrysanthemum Salad, Shred a crisp cabbage and simmer ten minutes, drain and chill, then heap roughly on a bed of foliage. Mix two tablespoonfuls of tarragon vinegar, one tableapoonful of salad oil, one teaspoonful of celery salt, dash of pep per, pour over salad, garnish with tiny sweet peppers and hard bolled eggs. Allow to absorb dressing before serv: ing. The Latest Pushing Things Off the Tines --Handy In Kitchen, A fork with an attachmént for re moving things that may be stuck on the tines has been devised by an Hino man. The attachment con sigls of a piece of wire wound around the tines and doubled upon itself to form » long shaft that rung up the handle of the fork. By pushing this device down the wires scrape off any thing that may be clinging to the points of the fork. Only the cook will appreciate the usefulness of this implement, but there are many occas will ir kitchen when it handy. For Instance, in the in the vice versa, the touch the ment Hits it with a sticks to the fork ment here shown it can be pushed around for some {0 pan, or cook does not hands, but Sometimes it then the Comes in off without other her attach handy, &s looking TWO WAYS TO COOK POTATOZS to Some of Our Housewife Readers, First—Take fresh, new potatoes boll me the size and When d¢ marble about 20 utes off water Have fry and into a of ubbed » Add tear pot five drain quickly. saucepan with poGHS butter into whiel das} ne shek twit prepared mustard of cavenne per DET pepper and tw three minutes yolke of Nerve {ook onstantly Add beaten immediate fine one tablespoon bot peel and mash Add fer, minced parsier and Add light into balls half an or yolks then OT minced very fine of tw beaten very { CRER, the orm and throw boiling wa the whites bread Drain potatoes them for two minutes into with powdered fer of take out. brush eggs, roll in and fry in bo'lly fish or flageleeper The cleaning of ] q KE ara ve with meat the kitchen range will be made much easier if all grease is rubbed from it or the gas glove with a newspaper while still hot When light oak trays have been badly marked, wash well and rub with beer until the stains have dis appeared. Polish in the usual way When sweeping carpets always re member to sweep the way of the grain. To brush the wrong way is not Traces of mud may be removed of raw potato. Stains in table linen may be easily by plunging the articles in pure boiling water. Soap and water have the effect of fixing the stains. Scalloped Macaroni and Beef. Take the remnants of any fresh roasted meat and cut in thin slices bofled macaroni if you have it, and season thoroughly with pepper, salt and a little eatchup half full, add a chopped onion tomatoes, the meat with stock or gravy. Make A thick crust of mashed potato, and bake till this is brown in a not too hot oven. very little finely and a layer of sliced A Cleaning Hint, When you are cleaning your sewing machine and cannot reach parts of it with a cloth, try using a bicycle pump. The suction of the pump will drive away the dust and threads. Use the pump first, then wipe the more acces sible parts with a soft cloth and end with a thorough oiling. Summer Drink, Mix In a jub one-half ounce cream of tartar and one quart of boiling water, flavor with lemon peel or es sence of lemon and sweeten to taste, This is a pleasant and refreshing drink. RA AAAS Mh Currant lce. To one pint of currant julce add one pound of sugar, one pint of water; when partly frozen add the whites of two eggs well beaten and freese, 1 ie i COMMERCIAL Weekly Review of Trade and ge NEW Spot steady; No. 2 red new, vator and 92% ff o b afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth, 108% f o b afloat. Corn—8pot quiet; export new No. 2, 68%c f o b afloat, Butter firm; receipts, Ages Creamery seconds, 21% @ 22%c; factory current mark firsts, seconds, 10@ 19% Poultry-—Alive steady: Western spring chickens, 16¢c; fowls, 15@ 16; turkeys, 13. Dressed easy; Western broflers, 16@ 20c; fowls, 11@ 156%; turkeys, 12@ 15. PHILADELPHIA. — Wheat contract grade No. 2 red In elevator, E85 @ KK 4c. Corn unchanged; No local trade, 71% @ 72¢c. Onts weak, %c lower; No 2 white natural, 46 @ 46 4c. Butter firm, extra Western cream- ery, 28c; do, nearby prints, 30 Eggs firm; Pennsylvania other nearby firsts, free cases, per case; do, current receipts, cases, 35.40; Western firsts, cases, $6; do, current receipts, cases, $5.10@ 65.40, Cheese firm; New York creams, fancy, 12% @ 13¢c; do, to good, 12@ 12% Live poultry dull: 16¢; old roosters, 10% @ 11; spring chickens, 16@ 18; ducks, old, 12@ 13; :do, young, 14@ 16 Dressed poultry fowls er. fresh killed fowls, nearby, 4 @16c; Western, 12% @15; old, roosters, 10; broiling chickens, near- by, 23@ 25; do, Western, 17@ 22 BALTIMORE Wheat—No. 2 red Western, 90% cc: contract, 89: No 3 E7. steamer No. 2 red, 85: No. 2 red Western, 8614, Contract, 67 Oats-—-0Old oats on spot, White-—No. 2, 44@ 44 %¢; 43% @ 44; No. 3, Hay No i § $25: No. 3. 4 lover $22.54 $2 @ 22: No Ni YORK Wheat firm; export 2 vellow for and £6 free free free full fair fowls, 145 @ low- i b 1 quiet; iner orn 1 Corn {ee per bu: standard, 43@G 43 %. imothy, $26; No. 2, 20@22; choice § 23 No, 1 do, UU £5, a Sh LD f@ 2050 2 do, $1 2 4 NOC. 2 40, 311. siraw, tangled, do, $8.50 wheat straw, $650@ 7; $7 5088 Creamery do mixed 1.50@22,; 3. 1 clover, 31K: a 1 Straw NO straight S16 80G6 11 No 1 gs rye 0. oat do, Butter fancy, 25@ choice, 231@ 24: ’ & Creamery . 5 4 yo ei good, 122, creamery i1R@ 20 Jobbing prices, per Ib, Eggs Maryland, and nearby Marviand and {Ohio} Pennsylvania 18e; Virginia, 18; 18; West Vir- Southern (North 17%: guinea, 7@ >». Chickens—8pring do, small to medium, 16; 14 do, light to 3: old roosters, 8. Duck Muscovy and mongrel, lle: Pekings, 12; puddie, 3 ibe and over, 13 firsts Eastern Shore, Western ginia firsts, 17 ¢€ firsts 18; } 3 Poultry heavy, white old Epring. Live Stock CHICAGO Beeves, $5.10@ 7.25; Texas steers, $4. 40@ 6.10; Western steers, $4 @ 6.10; stockers and feed- ers, 33@ 5.40, cows and heifers, §2.10@5 calves, $5.50@ 8 Hogs——Market active, B§«¢ higher than yesterday's average Light, 36 50@ 7.12%: mixed, $6.60 @7.12% ; heavy $6 .30@ 7.05; rough, $6.30@ 6.65; good to choice heavy, $6065@ 7.02%; pigs, §.30@ 6.70; bulk of sales, $6 80@G 7 Sheep Market weak. Native, $2.50 @ 4.25; Western, $2 500 4.25; year- lings, $3.90@5.25;, lambs, native, $3.756@ 7.16; Western, $4.50@ 7.25 KANSAS CITY.—Cattle— Market steady to strong, active; dressed beef and export steers, $6.10@ 7; fair to good, $4.90G 6; Western $476@ 6.30; stockers and $3.25@ 5.45; © 5.95; Bouthern cows, $2.75@ 4.75; native cows, $2.50@65; ers, $3.50@ 7; bulls, $3.25@3.50; bulls, $3.256G 5.26; calves, $4@G 7. Hogs Market 56. to 10e¢ $6.65G 6.90. to weak; lights, SBheep-—Market steady @650;, wethers, $4@ 4.25; @ 3.25. PITTSBURG —~Cattle steady; sup- ply light; choice, $6.70G5.90; Sheep steady: supply light; prime $3.90@4.10; culls and $1@2; lambs, $3.50@ Hogs active; prime heavies, $7.10 @7.20; mediums, $7.30@ 7.40; $7.40@ 7.50; light 7; roughs, $5.75 6.15. The Hagenbeck ostrich farm at Stellingen, near Hamburg, was founded three years ago, and is growing rapidly in importance as well as size. It was Mr. Hagenbeck's theory that the ostrich, although a native of tropical or hot countries, would thrive in colder localities, and as a result be stronger in health and grow a heavier coat of feathers, The lumber interest of the Far Northwest has shown a growth of 144 por cont. in 10 years. —— THERE ARE OTHERS, Whit is Yalevard univer for? For its football Teacher sity noted Tommy team. NURSE TELLS OF SKIN CURES used with best results during the past twenty years. In my work as a nurse, muny skin disease cases came under my observation, and in every instance, I always recommended the Cuticura Remedies as they always gave entirg satisfaction. One case In particular was that of a lady friend of mine who, when a child, was afflicted with ec: zema which covered her face and hands entirely, breaking out at inter vals with severer torture. She could not go to school as the disfigurement looked terrible. 1 told her to get at once a set of the Cuticura Remedies. After the use of only one set she was perfectly well “A grown lady friend was afflicted with salt rheum in one of her thumbs, and she was cured by the Cuticura Remedies. Ftil]l another lady had dry salt rbeum in both palms of her hands They used to be so painful she could scarcely wet her hands until she began to use the Cuticura Remedies which cured her. 1 have also seen them children of ringworm. ‘The children's faces would be all circles and rings around the cheeks, ard the neck, and after treatment with Soap and Ointment, they were completely cured My had rheumatism on his arm and | used the Cuticura Ointment. It made his arm as limber and nice, whereas It was quite stiff before I ply the Ointment. May I had an which very cure Cuticura buehand began to “Last ingrowing toe nail painful glide of the nal! was edging right down in the my toe. 1 cut the out cavity It made, and course applied the Cuticura Ointment to the part affected soothed it and in less than ten nights it all healed through use the Ointment Ten days ago, | had my left hand and burned ing lard, and Cuticura Ointment has completely have just uticura Remedies to another friend, and img nicely. 1 will gladly furnish names of the people referred to above ff anybody doubts what I sav.” (Signed) Mrs. Margaret Henderson 77 Highland Ave., Malden, Mass. Oct. 1. 1810 Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere, a sample of with 32.page book, will be mailed free on aprlieation to “Cuticura ™ Dept.’ 6 IL. Be fn. AD ar was gs the 1 side of nail of the u It was constant of wrist cured them | recommended the C she is recover. the each Sufficient Evidence. honesty of wished a situation as good-natured man examina of the Having hed for the the woman You who scrub-woman the was subjected tion by the building “There are degrees said the superintendent. est is she?” The good-natured man reflected. “Well,” said he, “I'll tell you. She ie 80 honest that If you throw any thing that looks to be worth a cop per into the waste basket you have to tag it ‘Destroy this,’ or she will fish it out and put desk night after night, badly you want to get don’t know that more.” “No more is necessary.” tO a8 severe superintendent of honesty,” “How hon- no matter how rid of i. 1 said hire the woman. Immortality. matter with the hen?” “Go on” “Her son never sets.” i A SIAN Father Time. "Time flien™ “Got the old man in an Mrs. Winslow's Boothing Syrup for Children teething. sofiens the gums, reduces inflamma tion, aliays pain, cures wind colic, 3c a bottle Instrumental music is sometimes only instrumental in making the peo ple next door move. To Laugh at Tuberculosis. Much ignorance prevails among the unfortunate victims of tuberculosis i and families of these unfortunates, ac | cording to the los Angeles Herald, | For such as these the words spoken by Adolphus Knopf should be chiseled { in imperishable granite. Or, better | still, they should be published in ev- | ery public print, viz: “There is no | such thing as hereditary tuberculosis, The remedy is simple and all should | know it, It is one of the most easily | curable all the chronic infectious | diseases You can cure consumption by the unstinted use of good | fresh alr, twenty-four hours in twenty i four, plenty of good food and plenty of good water, inside out You all know that cleanliness ig next to godliness Children should get all the fresh air possible They shoul | sleep and play In They | should attend open-air schools of God's and the open air Exhibition of Real Faith. William Spill's little girl, who had been playing at making mud ples, aided by a tiny sprinkling can for a reservoir, ran to her father as he alighted from a car, bearing a pack. age of dry-cleaned wearing apparel Pointing to her muddy little boots Fa ther Spill admonished his tiny daugh- | ter, impressing her with the & neat appearance, That night the young offered her usual prayer with great earnest ness. “And don’t forget, dear Lord" she prayed fervently, “to dry-clean our street, and my shoes, for Jesus’ sake, amen !”"—Cleveland Leader value of lady Truthfully Said. friend, should As the prophet with us and we “My church thou Rood ™ “You at your Bet you join the Come thee BAYH will dc have already, parson I church fair last night Magazine whe Smart The Ultimate Limit. First Dentist work is so pain less that my patients often fall asleep am at teeth Becond That's Mine all have taken to light My while | their Dentist nothing tures of de their want te catch the expression on their faces CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY. Motheresbhouid never be withont a box of Muther Gray sBweel PowdennforCh They Break up f da Believe Peverishness, Constipation Teething Isorders. Headache and Stomach Troubles Used by Mothers for years. THE-B POWDERS NEVER FAll. 8003 by all Drog Sores, ec Irom t acrept ang rubsisivie. Bampie malied FREE 0 any mother, AbGress Alien 8 Olmuied Le Boy NX. ¥ ren Consolation. Knicker-——My wife is always praising the men she rejected for me Bocker her second husband Never mind; she w you to TO DRIVE O is BAMA Take the (Vd Ma ARIA . BUILD LY THRE pdard GROVES TANT CHILL TONK You know what are The formula is plainly printed showing 11 is simply Quinine and ros jens form The winine drives out ih and the iron bulids up the srstem. Soild Sealers for B yearn VPr.oe BN conte 1 N You Patient Creditors. Do ever think Owe Your ancesic No; they are not pushing me talior and grocer Gibbs bts you bbs itke my YOu . de rs For HEADACHE -Hicks® CAPI DINE Whether from Colds, Hea: Rtomach or Nervor ne w elieve vou It's nid pleasant take acts immed, ately ry it 10. and dé cule al arug Wanted to Know, Ella—8he has a rosebud mouth Stella— Does explain ber mak- ing so many flowery speeches? that The art is to bring the state of mind bred of large thinking into the routine of life—N. 8 Shaler Heat Rashes Pimples Oily Skin Itchy Skin Eczema Hives Blackheads Ivy Poisoning To cure costiveness the medicine must be more then a purgstive; It must contain tonic, siteretive and cathartic properties. TutPs Pills possess these qualities, and speedily restore to the bowels their natural peristaltic motion, 80 essential to regularity. mm—— ‘WE BUY OLD GOLD | Bliver, Platinum, Old Jewelry, False Teeth of all | kinds, Highest prices paid. PENN SMELTING & | REFINING RKS, 906 Filbert Street, Philadelphia, | W. N. U, BALTIMORE, NO. 32-1911. We Give Away The People’s Common edicine ’ , 8 over 700 illustrations, in strong stamps to cover cost of mailing or ust wf salting sah 2 Je ven away as above, PRENSARY RDICAL AssociATiON, no of well established TU ———— i —— ——— Aa a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers