Bottle Handy Pain’ whether it comes from rheu- | matism, Reuralgia, sciatica, backache or sprain is usuall mostacute at night, If you have a bottle of Yager's Liniment handy and use it you get quick relief, Price 35c¢. The large hottle Jontaing twice a a Be oot ot ily for months, At all pry YAGER S SINT RELIEVES PAIN GILBERT BROS. & 00. Baltimore, Md, General Pershing's Boys Need % Glenn's Sulphur Soap nids the skin of ““cooties,”” rash, itches, and all skin affections. Supply yourboys ia the service with this wonder fully punfymg wap heals and soothes ; Contains 313 pet cent Pure Suishar Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, Black & Brows, 50¢ Cuticura Stops 4 Itching and &' Saves the Hair 7 [¢ i druggists; Boap 5, Ointment BAN. Taloum s Dept ample each free of “Cuties, Get the Genuine and Avoid Economy vin Every Cake Keep the Razor Sharp Every man knows how hard it is to keep a razor sharp—and how a dull razor pulls. It leaves the skin tender and makes it My hone will keep your razor You will always get a clean. gq face will be smooth and feel fine Guaranteed or Money Refunded. 35 cents by mail (stamps or coins OK Send for one today E. B. Marshall, Dept. 28, ‘Milwaukee, Wis. Watson E. Coleman, Patent lawyes, ¥aalin an, > ( Advice and books free. Rates reasonable. Highest referencns. Bestservioem Satisfaction The Idea. “How are the charges from war bal- lons fired?” “1 suppose KIDNEY TROUBLE OFTEN CAUSES SERIOUS BACKACHE When your back aches, and your blad- der and kidneys seem to be disordered, go to your nearest drug store and get a bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. It ia a physician's prescription for ailments of the kidneys and bladder. It has stood the test of years and has a reputation for quickly and effectively giving results in thousands of cases. This preparation so very effective, has been placed on sale everywhere. Get a bottle, medium or large size, at your near est druggist. However, if you wish first to test this preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and men tion this paper —Adv His Advantage. “What on earth can a host do with & man who uses such choppy talk? “He can use him to break from the parnchutes.” the ice.” Catarrh Cannot Be Cured by LOCAL: APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh js a local disease, greatly influ. snced by constitutional conditions HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will cure catarrh ft is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Bystern. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE ia composed of some of the best tonles known, combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The rfect combination of the ingredients in HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is what produces such won derful results In catarthal conditions Druggists Tc. Testimonials free 7. J. Cheney & Co. Props, Toledo, Oo. Ella—My face is my fortune. Stella-—Somebody shortchanged you. Chicago Dally News, important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that fisoca old remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use for Over 30 ears. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castorla Matching the Thought. “On what lines do trains of thought run?” “1 suppose, largely on headlines.” Indigestion produces disagreeable and sometimes alarming symptoms Wright's indian Vegetable Plils stimulate the diges- tiva processes to function naturally Adv. Good Hearted. “He is very generdus; he is always giving away cigars” “Yes; he seems to have an tobaceo heart. Dr. Pleree’'s Pleasant Pellets put an end to siek and billous headaches, constipation, dint ness and indigestion. ‘Clean house.” Adv, Pennsylvania workers last year lost £16.500.000 through illness, When Your Eves Need Cars Murine Eve Remedy ww No ABADg « Just Bye Comf w oy ists or mall rite for Free Bye M INE EYE REMEDY CO... CH) OAGO CENTKFE AALL, Ya, g (ie 8 74 ot lant part in history even before the Spaniards discovered him, ong with Mexico, iu 1518 Long before that he had worshiped by Aztecs. Later, when his religious vogue was past, he was given honorab men. tion as a bird of honor at tmnquet of a king. So superior a viand first introduced to that in a Cranmer in 1541 os been the marriage was he considered when Europe “constitution” set forth by turkey is named as one of greater fowls, of which an eccl “have but But he speedily multiplied chicks astic was to one in a dishe” extent that no later than 1555 two turkeys and four turkey feast mdon, tion with of the sergeants at arms in | Bat A and 1573, urkeys at that period were mentioned In connec cranes as important were and rich {tems of na \ngue A the tables of English they were nu than plentiful heir home continned to for cont apis ury. For six nts in those good old days a turk dghing nily little later, In turkeys Christma fenst In where turkey used on the meantime mare pounds could he bomght 'y y shoppe if wr t 3 wed ty oF \ st x #4 BeCEas TT to irkey weighing twe ns 1 § Ary ix cents | nuch as a yuarter. But that six cenls in HOSE anys ! Yen more than it The turkey wild turkey counted a good Azters which Is known by the Mexican overs and quills, * ’ turkey o d " ther Maris ok that the worshiped was either the white ton propri stely, the ocellated ‘ th 108 plumage, 3 1) vi allies narticn with that wiv Eng! was a [Hef Cod k chow people 1d { n i out f the forests « 6 1Y banquet for forefa of Mexico, In the opinio SOI @ Hondura whic? eally belongs Thanksgiving, United States Its enms turkey turkey hed marvellous hers ydsomer bird lovers of besnty, brilliant ¢ ne as the American wild turkey American wild tu Refentifieally shaded with bronze. In the black, copper, He hecnuse not so The the North ind Canada WR eastern Meleagris Americana plumage is hlack rays of the sun the bird g % 3 . in a beautiful harmony of gold and bronze. And the t thot alot anse it 1 the sun hates damp sthe not alone because it 18 but Hkes had it obscures e turkeys of American bird. may believed at present that all + three forms known as + North described : the Mexican bird was first introduced into Europe ocellated The turkey which beeni C8 there by the Kpaniards from Mexico cross the ‘amanda In mnauet of Charles IX and the reports of that Mexican turkey is the wild bird of Mexico, Hine into the southern part of the United to describe employed to northern the Jesuits may have taken {it 1ttered stations in any event, one of Its representatives fin red at was regarded as of sufficient importance 4 - ) or _ waters from one of thelr se the great of the 3 ' felt mentioned In festivity T1 which also came over the sat’ States. Meleagris Gallopava i= the this turkey. It is somewhat shank than species. Ms body color is a metallic with hronze. This is thought to be bore hack onlin if ed Herre ¢ $ ¥ ¥ Ruggested th eo that is generally the species that the early of its England The white bird rather fowls owe tips navigators : plumnge have turkey of North America The ated turkey, Meleagris © a hare head and Its body withe gold bronze and vari and brillient black. Why the turkey is called the turkey when Its origin is admittedly purely X subject that has puzzled many persons. There are several by those who have delved deeply Into this problem, and one In the first place, it 1s stated that the turkey Asia. Thus at a time when a continent was “Turkey” the its name from its supposed origin Another speculative chron- enlled the bird “firkee” and that from this ita Then, again, it 1s somewhat generally believed this than to the wild domestic their origin fal Mos " ie lata. which is smaller than the others, is bronze ane banded 4 rr OO necs green plumage AR iumnag 8 Nn Line ’ ’ s od with spots or eyes of brilliant colors—bline red occidental is a reasons given is privileged te was originally great stretch bird derived feler records that the Indians name was created, that the bird named itself by its peculiar utterances, which are transiated as “turk-turk-turkee.” Again, still more subtle philogophers have traced the naming of the bird to its kinship in the matter of polygamous habits with the Turks over the water. Certainly no turbaned subject of the sultan, even in the days when harems were considered an article of the true religion, was more tenacious of his privileges in this regard than the turkey cock of Turkeys were also at one time supposed to have come from Africa and they were confused with guineas, The errors In their scien: tific numing are due to this confusion. When, in 1621, after making thelr first harvest, the pligrims decreed that be a three days’ festival, which was really the first Thanks- giving, wild turkeys already had become known as a delicious. food, and they furnished the mainstay of the feast. The old ploneers weren't so badly off. Is seems, In some Ways as we have been led to imagine, for although they were deprived of the joys of tinned meats and vegetables and cold storage and similar blessings, turkeys were so plentiful that it is recorded it was | customary to refer to them as bread. Another chronicler sets forth the fact | that the breast of the wild turkey when cooked in butter was esteemed by | even the epicures among the explorers. But In spite of thelr abundance tur- | khys were regarded with favor even by the red men, if one is to Judge by the { following prayer which they uttered : “Oy Great Being, I thank thee that I have obtained the use of my legs again so that I am able to walk about and kill turkeys.” | It was not alone in early New England that the bird was regarded with such favor as an edible, Isane De Rasleries in 1627 writes a description of take his cholee, supposed fo hat © of territory on the from come Asiatic called COMImon ever barnyard or forest. there should the trukey and detall ee method “There nre legs nnd go to hit them yet run go f ff we Turkeys methods of tg by the Indiuns 1824, tells hu lowed run so extraordion far uw hen 01 Cunot been enlled the disp! drew pen this Seemed delice followed lack of gestion § ¢ of the tl} bird will by berries of de a few alder calkins and five } hunting grasshopg the prin d for sxistens The leks both of the wile be protected itive 'pleasures and the during the wild eapecially must they that the mother bird among the of her off ¥ spdee bush | turkevs lelicacs spring nnd that rom the Coan nest ers Brey ow doe youngster ribes ts clutches fon n well enoug? with ieate period wl tl 1th ording to a 159° oan he the indeed, they greatly prefer Vv oOnsiru from ' and the wavs has to consider 1 high In addition terrible SCOUTE depredations of the n also the feuds among the New his bir and make turkey fi of his flock, w= hich rancher hax found it possible to conserve them A business, lost At first the young turkeys are fed on bread and Later soon 2% they are able to take to the range it to feed them, The range supplies all that they need, both green and dry, and happy Is the householder who is able to purchase for his table turkeys whose habitat has been an oak forest. Nothing Is more delicious than a turkey which has fed freely on acorns. the frequently rags ertheless. the careful ¥ a large profit turkey rancher, who h had good the flock milk they are experience in of 1.500 woman in one season only twelve birds out of a hard-boiled yolk fed is no longer cracked grain ¢ id | of and perhaps some chopped alfalin eRe but us necessary - Although there are many great turkey ranches and whole communities which live principally upon the raising of turkeys for market, such as Cuera Tex... whose annual turkey trade preceding Thanksgiving includes thousands of turkeys bound for the Now York markets, nas a rule turkeys are raised in emall groups on farms which are interested in other commodities, They often the sole dependence of the farmer's wife for pocket money throughout are the vear, and many ; appearance in her world of fashion principally through' the successful market tng of the turkey brood, On the 5.000.000 farms of the United States there careful statistics taken some vears ago, only 6.500000 turkeys. among the states, producing 650,000, duders werd Missouri, Ninos, Towa, {<land, ndted as it is for its turkeys, produced only were, Texas led The other states which were large pro Ohio and Indiana. H,000, Bat the quality prices vastly in excess of those from other parts of the country. And that ought to be enough about turkeys to get up a pretty good ap petite for Thursday's dinner! THAT CHANGE IN WOMAN'S LIFE Mrs. Godden Tells How It May be Passed in Safety and Comfort, Fremont, O.—*‘1 wus passing through the critical period of life, being forty six years of age and had all the symp- toms incidenttothat change heat flash- es, nervousness, and wWasina down conditi it was hard for 4 0 surely proved to be. stronger in every way since t and the annoying eympt he peared.’ — Mrs. M. GODDEN, poleon St., Fremont, Ohio, Buch annoying flashes, nervo: ache, irritabil be speedily overcome restored to normal conditi famous root and herb rem Pinkham’'s Vegetable Com If any complicatic selves write the Pi Lynn, Mass., for overcome them. The resul years experience is at your s your letter held in strict ¢ symptons #4 i Many Like You May Try Cuticura Free Send today cura Soap nnd 1 nt and for free samples f Cuti- learn itching, skin eamples, how quickly and scalp tr address. “Cuticurs ’ Boston.” At druggists and by mall. Soap 25, Ointment The Healthiest Way. ompany* commander received an quarters to number of or of the ber as 200] he ar his unusual figure e replied certain about ause | counted him myself g on the wire just in front I estimated 1 I work ny mj in my own head it was bh an to wall and count ‘er thier to estimate "em No Man's Land hsm who drink coffee find substantial relief when they change 0 t This pure, whole- some table drink does not contain “caffeineora other harmful, nerve disturb- ing ingredient. "Theres a Reason”
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers