Beef /§» Everybody like* good HPg :|| Everybody like* Libby*! f»= :A because it u good and is MA \ \JJ A ready for serving as soon M: EM as taken out of the tia. Rl: | Buy Libby't Tim* ■ ; DAI c YOURnAY DDCOC DALE in • 6»od ■ If cod It will bring you more money. Send for Catalog. P.K.DEDERICK'S SONS 100 Tivoli St., Albany, N. Y. npTPPTIVF (bonded takes day's pay; city.conn- 1 try: strictly confidential. Telephone 843f.Bedford. Hean. 392Tompkins Ave..Brooklyn.N.Y. THEY DON'T WANT WRINKLES. She —.\tr. Smith advertises all the new wrinkles. He —Fatal mistake. He won't get a ■woman in his store. To Make Fruit Jar Rubbers La3t. To have fruit jar rubbers last, kfeep them well covered ii. a jar full of flour until used, and as soon as removed from empty jars. One can then afford a good quality of rubbers, as kept thus they will safely last several sea sons. When there is doubt of old rubbers, they may often be made to eke out one more season by using two of the rubbers to each jar and screw ing down tight. Always stand newly filled Jars upside down until cool, to test the tops and rubbers.—Designer. Snakes in Prohibition Maine. Snakes emptied two saloons in Port land of the crowds of customers a few evenings ago. A non-resident ordered a box of snakes sent to him from the south for the purpose of cleaning out a vast number of rats from his place. The snakes were given a chance to demonstrate their rat killing ability and the large snake destroyed 15 in a few minutes. The snakes were then taken to two different saloons and in a few minutes cleared them of the crowd.—Kennebec Journal. WRONG SORT Perhaps Plain Old Meat, Potatoes and Bread May Be Against You for a Time. A change to the right kind of food can lift one from a sick bed. A lady in Welden, 111., says: "Last spring I became bed-fast with severe stomach troubles accompanied by sick headache. I got worse and worse until I became so low I could B; arcely main any food at all, al though I tried about every kind. "I had become completely discour sed, and given up all hope, and thought I was doomed to starve to death, until one day my husband, try ing to find something I could retain, brought home some Grape-Nuts. "To my surprise the food agreed with me, digested perfectly and with out distress. I began to gain strength at once. My flesh (which had been flabby), grew firmer, my health im proved in every way and every day, and in a very few weeks I gained 20 pounds in weight. "I liked Grape-Nuts so well that for four months I ate no other food, and always felt as well satisfied after eat ing as if I had sat down to a fine ban quet. "I had no return of the miserable sick stomach nor of the headaches, that I used to have when I ate other food. lam now a well woman, doing all my own work again, and feel that life is worth living. "Grape-Nuts food has been a God send to my family; it surely saved my life; and my two little boys have thriven on it wonderfully." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read the little book, "The Road to Wellville," In pkgs. "There's a reason." Ever rend the above letterT A new one appear* from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of kimiu Interest. gf /. DEMAND FOR ARMY HORSES CONTINUES IN ALL COUNTRIES Opportune Time for Far-Sighted American Farmer lo Gather in Best Stamp of Tlicroughbred Stallions an«l Mares for Purpose of Breeding Good Standard Animal for Martial Nations. 1n I ■ • —— Excellent Type of Army Horse. . (By CAPTAIN A. H. WADDELL.) Although there Is no great war go ing on at the present moment there never has been a time when army horses are so much needed as they are at present, for notwithstanding Hagues tribunals, Carnegie peace funds, and an apparently general de sire for arbitration and the peaceful settlement of International dispatch ers every great and military nation of the world is increasing its armament both on land and at sea, the great martial nations of the world are noth ing more nor less than armed camps. Foreign governments are well aware that horses cannot now be had by the mere purchase of them in numbers anything like sufficient to supply their demands, indeed the scarcity of army material in the shape of horse flesh Is not to be had in anything like ap proaching the numbers required. The United States has spent an av-. erage of $30,000 a year on cavalry horses. France has noted $1,500,000 and Germany $950,000 to horse breed ing. In England they spend something over $20,000 a year for breeding horses, many of which are at once marked down by foreign buyers, and the short age of horses bred in this country during the last three years amounts to something like 30,000 and in spite of the huge proportions of their army estimates, the remount department. An additional 30,000 horses are need ed to reach the minimum of riding horses immediately required for that army to say nothing of artillery and Grausport animals. The scarcity of horses in the British army is appalling, the breeding of suit able horses in England sinks progres sively and official condemnation of ex isting methods of a new organization have disturbed the horse societies and the industry in general. Farmers, who must be the natural agents in breeding horses are out of touch with the war office, and are giving up what might be a sound and fairly lucrative part of their business. Such facts as these ought to open the eyes of alert America whose fa cilities for stock raising are unlimited. All the peace congresses In the world will never prevent war, nor will wars ever cease until man has assumed a far higher plane and a far higher civil ization than he enjoys today. The struggle for existence and the survival of the fittest will be in evidence for many thousands of years to come, and it will only be after the refining in fluence of progressive evolution has been slowly operating towards im provement for ages, that man will be GUERNSEY IS GREAT MILKER The first official record of Imported Guernseys occurred in 1833, when a sea captain while stopping at the is land, bought a pair and sent them to his brother In New Hampshire. Since then their growth in popular favor has been steady, the improvement of the breed, along scientific lines, has been pronounced and it has resulted in one of the greatest of dairy breeds. The New England states have re mained the center of the Guernsey Industry and proud of the fine, record breaking herds which they have lm- able to live peacefully with bis neigh bor "\d without wanting to rob him oft. Nch is his or measure words with v to see who shall claim some coveted territory, as his own. Yes, wars will goon, and horses will be required more than, ever al though peace rest upon the greater part of the world today. Since racing laws have come Into effect In various parts of the country and so much thoroughbred stock has been, and is still be sold and widely dispersed and there are still many horses of this class for sale, there has never been a more opportune time for the far sight ed American to gather in the best stamp of thoroughbred stallions and the best class of brood mares for the purpose of breeding » good standard of army horse to supply the enormous armies of the great military nations of the world, to say nothing of the United States army Itself. Artillery, cavalry and mounted in fantry, are now the arms of the serv ice upon which the outcome of a cam paign depends, and this force to be effective must be horsed in such a way as to leave no possible doubt as to the standard. It must be as fast as it is possible to make it, always in condition, trained to the hour, and "fit togo," at a moment's notice. The makings of such horses as these would always be on hand for the great armies of the earth of the large ranch owners If the rolling west would start in and breed a class of horse that would meet their demands. Too Many Rooster*. Do not keep too many male birds as they are not needed for breeders and are a constant expense. Hens lay as well or better without them and the eggs keep longer, are better for storage and private customers. Twenty hens, the best you have, mated to two good males will produce enough eggs for almost any farmer to set. Even fanciers could sometimes make more by caponizing the inferior cockerels than by keeping them late and selling them at a small price. German Sauaage. Sausage in Germany is made of chopped meat and fat, liver, lung, heart, brain, rind of bacon, often with the addition of spices, salt, saltpeter, grits, bread crumbs, rice, raisins, etc., filled in intestines, stomachs and blad ders. Most sausage is'made of pork, although beef, horse and mule meat, mutton, goose and game liver, and sometimes even fowls, flsh and crabs are used. v proved, these people have protected, this breed with jealous care, indiviti ually and as clubs, the American Guernsey cattle association being well known throughout the Upited States b; cattle breeders. In fact the great est Guernseys of the world, "Missy of the Mist" and "Dolly Dimple," with whose remarkable performances every breeder is familiar, are owned by members of this club. Of the two "Dolly Dimple" is at the .head, her butter record being 1,058 pounds, .missy's record is 1 iIOO pounds. Banishment fo Suddenly the fluffy haired blonde giggled, quite without reference to re marks made by anyone or to the mar quisette blouse upon Which she was embroidering ah elaborate design. The other members of the sewing cir cle looked up Inquiringly. "Well? demanded young Mrs. Alli son, suspiciously. "Has anyone said something funny or is it last week's joke taking root?" The fluffy haired blonde nodded em phatically. "How clever you are. Ce leste!" she said. "That's it, exactly. I was terribly annoyed at the time, but all of a sudden just now I saw hew funny It was." "'lt!' repeated young Mrs. Allison, with growing Scorn. 'lt!' Try to be coherent, my love. We are waiting to advise you on the subject." "Well," said the fluffy haired blonde, with another giggle, "you know my little brother—" "The proverbial small boy," mur mured young Mrß. Allison, with a groan. "L'enfant terrible," putin the girl who affected French quotations. The fluffy haired blonde scowled at them both, impartially. "Just a plain little brother," she corrected, with sternness. "His name is Edward and most of you know him perfectly well. Now, am I telhng this story or am I not?" The girl who affected French quo tations retired to her fancy work with offended dignity, but young Mrs. Alli son beamed with visible joy at hav ing a drawn heated retort. "Goon, dear," she urged, sweetly. "We love to hear you prattle of your Innocent baby brother." The fluffy haired blonde smiled in' turn. "Baby brother is going into long trousers before school opens in the fall," she informed them. "As for his being innocent —oh, well, it wasn't his fault this time, anyway. "You know,*' she went on,"he has a big yellow brute of a cat he calls Saunders, though I'm sure I don't know why—" "I do," said young Mrs. Allison. She nodded around the sewing circle, meaningly. "We lived in the same block with Saunders for a year. He's I canny, let me tell you. I know that cat personally. He used to lick the tops of my cream bottles of a morn- j ing—never the milk bottles. But I didn't argue the matter with him, be- ; cause I was always too much awed by his apparent contempt for the whole 1 human race. When he walked down the back steps and went over the ; fence the very flip Of his tail was elo- j quent of his low opinion of the quality of my cream. Moreover, I was forced to agree with him," she added. "Well," said the fluffy haired blonde, gravely, "1 believe you're right. Saun- ! ders is not—um—open to argument, j but he scorns deception and he's ! shrewd. He eats our neighbor's squabs by the dozen, but he eats them in broad daylight, when the neighbor hesitates to wring his neck, as I should. But Edward loves him with a positively touching devotion and has him in the library every eve ning at study time. "Night before last, however, the j Desseltons were dining with us, and both Mrs. Desselton and Ernestine ' are mortally afraid of cats. Ernestine ; 6hrieks if one comes into the room ; and Mrs. Desselton likes one about as much as you like a snake. So Ed ward's little playmate was putin the garage and the garage door supposed ly was shut. Very likely it was really shut, too, for there are a score of con venient cracks around the floor and the windows which an enterprising cat can get through, though Edward maintains learnedly that no feline will attempt to escape through any hole where his whiskers touch. "Anyway, we had all gone into the library after a comfortable dinner and j father was entertaining us with the j hopes of his summer fishing trip. 1 Mother had just gone upstairs to get j a picture to show Mrs. Desselton, ! when the bell rang and the maid j brought me a card. It was Mr. S. Bennington Saunders, who has come here from the east to live, you know. "I slipped through the drawing room to meet htm and bring him in j for an introduction, and just as I got half way in and he was approaching with a bland smile and an out- I stretched hand I heard mother's re- j turning step on the stair and mother's \ horrific voice from the landing. "'Edward!' she cried. 'Edward' ; Saunders has got in. Come and put | him out at once. Hurry, I tell you!'" The fluffy haired blonde laughed ruefully. "Edward came," she said. "For myself, I had only time to gasp once. "There before me stood S. Benning ton Saunders, with one hand out stretched, but paralyzed with dismay. His face turned from a sickly white to a fiery red while I was struggling to find my voice. Finally, without a word, he dropped his arm and walked into the hall. "Then I came to and rushed after him. 'Don't go!' I entreated. 'Oh, don't go, Mr. Saunders. It's —it's not you, you know. It's Saunders—er— the cat.' "I held out my hand this time and he shook it hesitatingly. Then, as the truth dawned upon him, he grinned nobly. " 'But, I sar,' he protested, as I led him toward rhe family, 'I say, you know, you do have the most extraor dinary name for your pet.' " A DIFFERENT ENTRANCE. First riurglar—l see that Mr. Bill yuns entered his yacht In the July races and got a SIOO silver cup. SeCond Burglar—l've got him beat a block. I entered a yacht las' week an' got a whole silver service. PITIFUL SIGHT WITH ECZEMA "A few days after birth wo noticed an inflamed spot on our baby's hip which soon began spreading until baby was completely covered even in bis eyes, ears and scalp. For eight weeks he was bandaged from head to foot. He could not have a stitch of clothing on. Our regular physician pronounced It chronic eczema. He is a very able physician and ranks with the best in this locality, nevertheless, the disease began spreading until baby was completely covered. He was losing flesh so rapidly that we be came alarmed and decided to try Cuti cura Soap and Ointment. "Not until I commenced using Cuti cura Soap and Ointment could we tell what he looked like, as we dared not wash him, and I had been putting one application after another on him. On removing the scale from his head the hair came off, and left him entirely bald, but since we have been using Cuticura Soap and Ointment he has as much hair as ever. Four weeks after we began to use the Cuticura Soap and Ointment he was entirely cured. I don't believe anyone could have eczema worse than our baby. "Before we used the Cuticura Rem edies we could hardly look at hin he was such a pitiful sight. He <1 I fuss until I would treat him, semed to relieve him so much. Cu cura Soap and Ointment stand b, themselves and the result they quick ! ly and surely bring is their own rec ommendation." (Signed) Mrs. T. B. i Rosser, Mill Hall, Pa., Feb. 20, 1911. Although Cuticura Soap and Oint ment are sold by druggists and deal ers everywhere, a sample of each, with 32-page book, will be mailed free on application to "Cuticura," Dept. ' 29 K, Boston. Feminine Reasoning. ; Stella —Her gown is just like yours. Bella—l don't care if hers is a dupli cate of mine, but I don't want mine a duplicate of hers. —Puck. THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, a Certain relief for Feverisbness, Headache, Bad | Stoma "h, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the ; Bow .is and destroy Worms. They break up Colds In ] 24 hours. They are so pleasant to the taste Children i like them. They never fail. Sold by all Druggists, j 25c. Sample mailed FKEK. Address ' lien 8. Olm j sted, Lo Hoy, N. Y. In general, pride is at the bottom of all the great mistakes.—Curwen. Mrs. Winslow'v Soothintr Syrup for Children teethinr. aoftena the guiiH, reduce* inflamma ■ lion, all. v b pain, cures wind colic, 26c a bottle. If we really wish to be, we can be wanted in the world.—Roche. j - FSgpSTORIA iiii"i m i I I I- £2£^SS2il22i££iiS£SHs | CASTOWi The Kind You Have i'^o, Always Bought lh /Vegetable Preparation for As- M v»:I| similating the Food and Reg ula- 112 "ROQTKI +Tia w t fclf ting the Stomachs and Bowels of j bliO ||»" ,t v'Mi , iiiii T '"ff<" Signature Jjr Promotes DiggsKon,Cheerful- M W ?j j ness and Rest.Contains neither «£ /I ' l :> Opium.Morphine nor Mineral *** #l\ lM to NOT NARC OTIC |kM|r R«ipttli i lion,S*»«*rStomach,Diarrhoea, I 1| Ij ww i# £(C ! i Worms, Convulsions, Feverish- I lif _ y ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. 1M LAP Hyp I* Fac Simile Signature of || Thirty YflzirQ THE CENTAUR COMPANY,, I 1111 IV lUKIIO & NEW YORK. * _ tjMSfflfiACinDUl ufiO 111 Hill Rxact Copy of Wr»pj*r. tMumnmiun, mniMm SEVEN YEARS OF MISERY All Relieved by Lydia E. Pink* ham's Vegetable Compound. Sikeston, Mo. "For seven years I Buffered everything. I was in bed r four or five day® at a time every month, and so weak fif mi I could hardly walk. I cramped and had backache and bead. Jt ache, and was so 11 n h rV °x S d an^d see anyone or hava anyone move in tha BRRVKJPw''VK room - The doctors . A IM/iIWIVt B ave me medicine to mmlmmilllllwillliWWQ pban me at those times, and said that 1 ought to have an operation. I would not listen to that, and when a friend of my husband told him about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound and what it had dona for his wife, I was willing to take it. Now I look the picture of health and feel like it, too. I can do my own house, work, hoe my garden, and milk a cow. I can entertain company and enjoy them. I can visit when I choose, ana walk as far as any ordinary woman, any day in the month. I wish I could talk toevery sufferingwoman andgirl.'* —Mrs. Deha Betitl-xe, Sikeston, Mo. The most successful remedy in this country for tho cure of all forms of female complaints is Lydia E. Pink, ham's Vegetable Compound. It is more widely and successfully used than any other remedy. It has cured thousands of women who hava been troubled with displacements, in. flammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing down feeling, indigestion, and nervous prostration, after all other I means had failed. Why don't you try it? 1 Don't Persecute Your Bowels | Cut out cathartics and purgatives. They art brutal, harsh, unnecessary. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Purely vegetable. Act I ' «i. gently on the liver, VsAK I LKi eliminate bile, andKITTLE* soothe the J J . -.Jr membrane of HIVtR bowel. ■ PILLS. Constipation, Biliousness, \ y ' Sick Head- ache and Indigestion, as millions know. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature < Overcome your skin with trouble ' Glenn's I I Sold by HHl'i Hair tad Wfcuker Dys, I dniggisti. black or krowa. SOe. I flP^^^MHagP^ornamentai, Bl \3lwwa. Can't spill or .njure anything. M J Guaranteed r fleet* for 20c. W. N. U„ NEW YORK, NO. 28-1911.