THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBURQ, PA.
GIJ& HE
NKH
S3
n
t Gently cleanse your liver
and
k sluggish bowels while
you sleep.
Get a 10-cent box.
1 eib tinaAiiMia. biliousness, dlzzl
'.. ufa4 nnffiio. foul taste and foul
Vi breath always trace thorn to torpid
iiw divd. ferment ni iooq in tuo
7. boweli or eour, gassy Btomach.
Pnimnniia matter cloKKed In the In
i testines. Instead of being cast out
lot the system Is re absorbed Into the
ki whnn this nolson reaches the
,k delicate brain tissue It cause! con
g estlon and that dull, throbbing, a!ck
sums
r....a immAdifttnIr clean so the
r.atomach, remove the sour, undigested
l food and foul gases, take the excess
fmm the liver and carry out all
h Mimtinated waste matter and
"Tmlenna In the bowels.
A Caacaret to-night will aurely
atralrhten you out by morning. Thoy
wtilln vnn alflfln ft 10 Cent bOX
from your druggist means your bead
dear, stomach sweot and your liver
and bowels regular for months. Adv.
Rare.
Customer I'd like to see a good sec
ond-hand automobile.
Dealer So would L
WkeneTer You Need a General Tonic
I Take Grove's
i The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless
-'chill Tonic is equally valuable as a Gen
"era! Tonic because it contains the well
known tonic properties of QUININE and
IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out
Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds
,op the Whole System. SO cents.
, Contrary Assurance.
"Can you get mo Homebody on this
Vjob who Is a live wire?
lh "That's dead easy."
'V ,. .
' Important to Mother
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTOKIA, that fumous old remedy
' for Infants and children, and see that It
i Bean tho rf yf .z."
s BIgnature of ULzfffiUcJUM
- In Use for Over 30 Tears.
( Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
i Grammatically Sure.
"Can this actor make a situation
"tense?".
"Certainly, if he's In the mood."
Q.
As we grow more sensible, we refuse
, drug cathartics and take instead Nature's
Lherb cure, Garfield Tea. Adv.
SAINT OF CANDY MAKERS
:'
Maearlus, Egyptian Man of Fame,
jj Properly Entitled to Such Honor
it as That Name Entails.
- Probably few of the confectioners
"and candy makers who enter to the
public'! "sweet tooth" nrc nwnre thnt
rthey have n patron saint nil tholr own,
but such Is the case. Ho Is St.
Macarlus. Mneorlus was adopted by
the confectioners as their protector
because he himself followed tho oc
cupation of making sweets In Alex-
I andrla before ho forsook the world
' and It! ways and retired to Thcbnls
, In upper Eirypt to live the solitary and
I'self-sacrlflelnp; life of nn nneliorlte.
II Macarlus lived In the fourth cen
tury, and, If we may believe the tra
ditions concerning him, he was a
,, champion fnster. For seven years, It
4 Is related, he lived on a diet com
posed of rnw herbs and pulse. Dur
ing Lnt ho nte on Sundays, nnd then
1! but a few cabbage leaves. One of the
j: remarkable tales told about tho
"candy snlnt" Is that once, having
killed a gnat that bit him, he expiated
,rthe "crime" by spending six months
i" In a Hinrsh, where great venomous
ftles abounded, subjecting himself to
i-such torments that ho became a mass
of sores.
r
A Logical Conclusion.
s "Did you really call this gentleman
an old fool lust night?" said the Judge
severely.
' The prisoner tried hard to collect his
thought.
1 "The more I look at him tho more
likely It seems that I did," ho replied.
( "
' ; Disciple of Jefferson.
I Bho Why have you never married 1
He I am opposed to entungllng al
liances. Boston Evening Transcript.
r Canned fruits are needed in Cuba.
ou Can Snap
our Fingers
M the ill effects
of caffeine when
you change from
coffee to i
OSTUM
There's a Reason"
ninninrrn
uftDuftntlD
i
y
10
Washington Government Re
fuses to Take Up Offer.
MAY BE ONLY PLAY FOR TIME
No Discussion With Germany So Long
Aa Submarines Continue Their
Unrestricted Destruction Of
Life and Property.
Washington. Germany has taken
steps to open a discussion with the
United States of means for prevent'
Ing war between them.
In seeklug an exchange of views on
the "subject, however, It is not under
stood that the Berlin government has
postponed any modification of its
ruthless submarine campaign, and offi
cials here feel they canuot enter upon
such a discussion while vessels con
tinue to be destroyed. In violation of
international law.
The new move Is understood to be
predicated upon a willingness on Ger
many's part to -discuss especially the
safeguarding of American ships and
American lives on the seas, and back
ed by a renewed expression of the de
sire of the German government to pre
vent the diplomatic breach from lead
ing to actual hostilities.
Just bow American Interests are to
be safeguarded if the German war
zone proclamation Is to stand, how
ever, and If any specific means of pre
serving peace between the two nations
is Included in the communication has
uot been revealed.
Because of the delicacy of the situa
tion, In fact, all olliclals refuse to dis
cuss It In detail or even to Indicate
through, what channels the communi
cation was addressed to the American
government.
What may be the ulterior motive
back of the step also Is a matter of
speculation. In some quarters there
is evident a feeling that it merely Is
a play for time, designed to postpono
any further action by the United
States until the starvation blockade
against England cither has succeeded
or failed.
Elsewhere there are suggestions
that there may be behind it a sincere
desire to make sacrifices to preserve
peace between the United States and
Germany may come as a response to
the appeals understood to have been
sent abroad by pacificists In this
country.
In any event there Is no evidence
that President Wilson is contemplat
ing any other course than vigorous
preparation of the nation for the
eventuality which he warned against
in his address to Congress If Ameri
can rights are violated.
OLD TREATY URGED.
Swiss Minister Gets Request From
Berlin For Affirmation.
Washington. The Swiss Minister,
Dr. Taul Ritter, in charge of Ger
many's diplomatic Interests in the
United States, was requested by the
Berlin Foreign Olllce to ask the State
Department for an affirmation of the
Prussian-American treaty of 1828.
The German Government made a
similar request of former Ambassador
Gerard, which he referred to the
formal diplomatic channels.
The treaty provides that In the
event of war between Germany and
the United States citizens of each
country in tho other shall have nine
months to close up their affairs and
depart In safety. It also gives guar
antees for property.
BRITISH GAIN ADMITTED.
Berlin Says They Won Small Suc
cesses North Of the Ancre.
Berlin (via wireless to Savvlllel.
Ileayy fighting Is . under way In the
Ancre Valley. The Overseas News
Agency says there have been severe
artillery and Infantry engagements for
several davs and that the British huvn
attained small successes north of the
Ancre at the cost of heavy losses.
The vlllace of Grandcourt. the new
agency says, was evacuated bv the
Germans on Monday, after having been
made useless for defensive nurooses.
and It was not until three days later
that the British discovered the village
had been evacuated.
TO TRAIN WOMEN CHAUFFEURS.
Massachusetts Will Open School In
Boston.
Boston. Plans for the Instruction
of women as automobile drivers In or
der that their services may be utilized
by the State If need requires, were an
nounced by the Massachusetts branch
for women of the Special Aid Society
for American Preparedness. Clusses
in automobile driving and repairing
will open here Monday.
FORD PEACE BUREAU ENDS.
Severance Of Relations Closes the
Tribunal At The Hague.
London. A Reuter's dispatch from
The Hague says that the Ford Peace
Bureau, established by Henry Ford,
tho American manufacturer, will be
closed on March 1, on account of the
breach' of diplomatic relations between
the United States and Germany.
CHINA BACKING WILSON.
Threatens To Break Off Diplomatic
Relations With Germany.
Peking. The Chinese Cabinet has
indorsed the American action against
Germany on the submarlno campaign,
Tlio Cabinet has assured the American
Minister, Dr. Paul S. Reinsch, that
China associates Itself firmly with the
United States. The Chinese Govern
ment has advised the Germr.n Govern
ment that China will break off diplo
matic relations if the new oubmarioe
measures are pursued.
GERMAN
PREVENT
1
toKNATIONAL
iSlDMOlOOL
Lesson
(By R O. SELLERS, Acting Director of
Sunday School Course of Moody bible
Institute.)
(Copyright. HIT. Wretrrn Newapaprr t'nlon.l
LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 18
JESU3 HEALS NOBLElN'S SON.
LK3SON TEXT John 4:43-M.
GOLDEN TEXT As thou hast believ
ed, so be It done unto thee. Matt Jj:Jl
This event occurred a few days aft
er that of last Sunday's lesson. It
was Jesus' second mlraclo In Cnnu.
John the Baptist Is still preaching, nnd
Jesus Is closing the first year of his
ministry and beginning his work In
Gulllee. Teachers should bring a
vivid picture of Galilee to their
classes, as that was one of the Im
portant fields to which our Master de
voted much of his time. (For descrip
tion see some good Bible dictionary.)
The people of thnt land were more
worldly, less bound by conventional
ities, nnd more accessible to the teach
ings which Jesus brought than those
of Juden. Josephus snys they were
"fond of Innovations, and disposed to
changes."
I. Supplication (Testing) vv. 43-49.
Jesus left the rcvlvnl at Snmorln (vv.
89-44) and returned to Galilee. Ills
own people of Nazareth refused to ac
cept him "for a prophet hnth no honor
In his own country." It was In Galilee
thnt he had his grent victories. Here
he was welcome (v. 4fi) because they
had known the things thnt he did nl
Jerusalem, the report of which was,
brought back by those who had vlslteil
tho feast (John 2:14-17). In Cnna
(Ch. 2:11) one enmo to him who was
a king's officer, one who was used to
command, nnd whose grent personal
nocd overcame any prejudice (Mntt
0:18; Luko 7:2). God uses afflictions
ofttimes to drive us to him, and the
most effective way to Induce men to
come to Jesus. Is to bring them to
recognize their need which he nlono
enn supply. The Ind was "at the point
of death," hence tho father's Journey
of twenty miles from Capernaum to
Cann. seeking help. We have here tho
wenkness of faith Indlcnted In verso
forty-eight, In thnt the man would not
believe except he should see signs and
wonders. We hove nlso the earnest
ness of tho man In verse 49.
"Sir, come down ere my child die."
Man's extremity Is ever God's oppor
tunity. Not only extreme cases of
sickness can be brought to him, but
extreme cases of sin ns well (I Tim.
1:15; ITeb. 7:25). lie enri heal not
only those who are "nt the point of
death" but those who nro nlrendy
dead (Eph. 2:1). The child was dy-
Ing, the father hnd not strength to
wnlt to see wonders, but he could nnd
did trust Jesus to henl his son.
II. Surrender (Trusting) vv. 50-51.
When the soldier took Jesus nt his
word, he surrendered his previous con
ceptlon, nnd ncccpted tho word of God ;
literally acting upon his belief. He
went his way because ho believed. He
did not ask Jesus again to go to Citfpnr
nnum. We must not confuse this kind
of faith, however, with his having ac
cepted Jesus as Savior. lie accepted
Jesus only as healer. We have men
today who will accept Jesus Christ In
the perfection of his character nnd the
purity of his teachings but who will
not accept him to be their personal
Savior. Such men wnnt to recelvo the
benefits of Christianity, fulling to rec
ognize Its spiritual power nnd author
ity. It was probably one o'clock when
Jesus spoke the healing word In Cann,
At thnt same hour the household at
Capernaum saw the change In the sick
boy for "the fever left him." We
mny well Imagine tho Joy which pos
sessed the father nnd thnt household
on the following day when he received
this report.
III. Satisfaction (Triumph) (vv. 52'
54). The father's faith rose to the
need for "he believed the word thnt
Jesus spnke." Thnt word did not seem
nt all probable, but It was enough. The
word of Jesus who Is, himself, the
truth, Is a sure nnd more rensonoblo
ground cf faith than any amount of
speculation. This father's walk from
Cann to Capernaum was a walk of
faith. He had nothing but a bare prom
ise to support him, yet on his return
he found his son living (v. 52). On
this word of Jesus he, hlmRolf, be
lieved, nnd his whole house. It seems
Improbnblo thnt this could he otherwise
If he were nn honest man. If any
father who Is nn honest man will rend
the records of the life of Jesus with
out being convinced thnt tho stories
are true, by that disbelief he gives
evidence of his lack of sincerity, ond
any father who believes, nnd whose
household does not nlso believe, gives
evidence of a fundamental weakness
In cither his own profession or In his
application of the truths of the gospel.
IV. Suggestions (1) Tho living, per
sonal presence of Christ Is not need-,
ful. It was a wise provision of God's
economy thnt Christ should have re
turned to henven.
(2) Acts are the true Indications of
our fnlth. God's written revelation
and tho rcvelntlon of his son, the Liv
ing Word, nnd the witness of the ex
perience of God's saints nro sufficient
facts upon which to bnse faith.
(3) Faith is progressive. Notice the
growth from verses 48 to 50 nnd 63..
At first the man believed In Jesus'
power; then he belelved In Jesus'
word, nnd believed In JesuR, himself;
then he reaches tho highest point In
that he does not believe alone, for his
whole house believed with him.
(4) Faith Is the source of all
Christian gifts and graces. We have
an advantage over these Galileans of
nearly nineteen centuries of whnt
Christ has wrought among the peoples
of the earth among thoso who hnvo
believed on him. He has been tried
and proved, nnd tho gifts of God's
grnce, eternal life, tho gifts of the
Spirit nro all conditioned upon our
fulth In him and In tho Lord Jesus.
Our salvation from sin, our effective
ness as disciples nnd followers depend
upon our fulth In Jesus Christ ns our
Snvlor from sin, and as our Lord and
Master:
The Sufficiency
of Grace
By REV. HOWARD W. POPE
Mood Bible Institute,
Chicago
TEXT Instead of the thorn shall coma
up the flr tree, and Instead of the brier
shall come up the myrtle tree. lsa. 65:13.
In this verse we have a striking les
son on the substitutions of grace. It
would be a good
deal to dig up the
ihihrt si ml nnr
m .) isswsis, UliU lUlj
wf dowa the briers,
but God docg fur
sssit d tic ouimii
tutes for the
thornbush the tall
and beautiful fir
tree, and for the
huteful briers the
graceful myrtle.
Occasionally a
student comes to
our office after a
stay of a few
days, and Informs
us that he Is
about to lenve the
selwol. When we Inquire for the rea
son, ho answers that ho docs not like
the teaching. When pressed for an
explanation, ho says, "Well, you da
not teach tho doctrine of eradication."
"And what do you mean by that?"
"I mean thnt God removes the rooti
of sin from our nnture, so that one
will not sin, and your school does not
tench that doctrine, does It?"
"No, but wo touch something fur
better." .
"What do you mean? I did not
know thnt there was anything butter
than tho eradication of sin."
"Oh yes, the substitution of grace
Is far superior. Instead of digging out
tho roots of sin, God plunts In our na
ture tho germs of grace, which over
run, and In time run out the seeds of
evil. 'Instead of the thorn sluill
como up the fire tree, and Instead of
the brier shall come up the myrtle.' "
Luther Burbnnk takes tho prairie
cactus, whose sharp thorns are the
terror of mun nnd beust, and converts
It Into a nourishing food, on which the
cuttle futten and flourish. Whut was
once a thing to be dreaded Is now a
means of support.
The apple tree which once bore
nothing but sour and bitter fruit, siimll
In size, and rough In appearance, by
tho slmplo process of grafting can be
made to produce apples which are
large, sweet and luscious. It Is the
same old tree, but a new principle has
been Introduced, and thnt new nature
dominates and determines tho wholo
output of tho tree. I onco saw a lemon
treo In California which hnd been
grafted until it was bearing 22 differ
ent kinds of luscious fruit.
Whnt Burbank and others are doing
In the realm of nnture, God Is con
tlnunlly doing In tho realm of grace.
He does not destroy tho tree which
bears bitter fruit, but he grafts Into
It tho grace thnt Is In Christ Jesus,
and soon that tree Is rich and beau
tlful with all the fruits of the Spirit,
"Thou art Simon," said Jesus, the
first time he met him, nnd Simon In
his circle of friends wns a synonym
for fickleness, and Instability. But
knowing what grace could do for thnt
big-hearted fisherman, Jesus added,
"Thou shalt be called Cephas," which
means "a rock," and Is a symbol of
firmness. Peter finally reached the
point where ho could truthfully say
that he was kept by the power of God
through faith unto salvation.
James and John were so hot tem
pered nnd violent that they were sur-
nnmed "Boanerges" sons of thunder,
but grace led one of them to die as a
martyr, and the other to bo called the
apostle of love. What God has done
for others, he will do for us. If
there are thorns of selfishness and
briers of envy or malice in our chun
acter, we must not be satisfied with
their extermination, but ask God to
give us the very opposite of these, the
love which suffercth long raid Is kind,
which envieth not and Is not puffed
up. . '
Where tho thorns of criticism nnd
faultfinding grew, there let us claim a
tall and stately growth of generous
praise, nnd hearty appreciation. Let
us nover be satisfied with overcoming
the petty faults and foibles of our
character, but ask God also to adorn
our lives with all the graces and vir
tues that are In Christ Jesus, Instead
of the briers, the beautiful myrtle, the
graceful smllux, and tho sweet-scented
arbutus.
It may be thnt tere are some thorns
In our own environment, as well as In
four churucter; somo things which are
hard to bear, and painful to endure.
God can change these thorns Into
roses, these painful conditions Into a
source of gratltudo and praise. Paul
bad a thorn In his flesh, and so per
haps have you a dlsngreeablo em
ployer, or an uncongenial roommate,
Paul found God's grace sufficient to
change that painful thorn Into his
greatest blessing, and so may you
and L
Christ by his resurrection has even
robbed death of Its sting and convert
ed it into a gateway to heaven. Yes,
grace Is sufficient for all things.
Grace, fathomless as the sea,
Grace flowing- from Calvary,
Grace enough for eternity
Grace enough tor me.
Never Abandon Hope.
now often, do wo seem, In our pri
vate fortunes, to be brought to a loose
end? Some source of supply has been
stopped ; somo door of career has been
suddenly slammed In our face. The
well-defined track we have followed
hns all at once disappeared; we are
faced With the wilderness, wherein wo
must strike a rond of our own. . . .
Assuredly no man, whether ho bo
great or small, should be afraid of his
looso ends. They aro life's great pos
sibles; they call upon what Is In us.
Tho gulf that yawns In front reveals
your leaping power. The seeming ruin
may bo tho beginning of your better
fortunes. The world Is full of hopes
for the man wue ha Uon for him-
soIL
.:
VIE '
Temperance
(Conducted by the National Woman's
Christian Temperance Union.)
LOCAL OPTION.
Sir. J. P. Newell of Portland, Ore,
hns illustrated the local option policy
by a compiirlsou with the levee yn
tern of the Mississippi. He suys:
"When the country was first settled
the planters looked upon the Hoods us
n necessary evil. Then ono here and
there begun to build levees around Ills
pluututlon. This proved highly profit
able and tho practice spread. Pleco
by piece was reclaimed and tho low
lands made habitable. But us tho
number of levees Incrensed It was no
ticed that tho difficulty of maintain
ing them increased ulso. Tho floods,
restricted In area, grew in height The
expense of protection becume so grent
thut many could not afford It, nnd be
came discouraged. It wan found nec
essary to iihandon tho local njstems
and Join In lurgo distrlctn comprising
nil tho territory lying naturally to
gether. By this plun n f?v largo
levees kept up by nil the people of tho
district uro sufficient to afford protec
tion even from extraordinary floods
and tho dlfllculty nnd expense of main
tenance nro greatly reduced.
"Tho local option system has worked
well for a time, but It has proved In
Hufliclent. As tho reclulmed district
Increuses in exlenr, the pressure
against the dikes becomes more sever.
The liquor power, us Its territory Is
reduced In area, becomes more de
termined In Its efforts to regain tho
lost ground, for Its lenders realize
that their dominion everywhere In
threatened by successful revolt any
where. Our safety lies In going for
ward. If we stop we ahull lose nil wo
huvo gulncd."
AMERICA'S FIRST DUTY.
Tho greatest need In' America today
Is the formation of a new national
mind, the construction of a new na
tional conscience mid a reformation
that will bring about n new nation u
nation with a firmer purpose, n clearer
vision nnd a complete undcrstnndlnff
of tho words patriotism and Ameri
canism. To bring this condition about, tho
first problem to be solved Is the liquor
problem, and the liquor problem's only
solution is wilting It entirely and un
equivocally off the map. To accom
plish the coming of the "New Ameri
ca," every saloon beneath tho sturs and
titrlpes must be closed.
Tho great political parties hnvo
failed to respond to tills cull, for they
do not want the responsibility, and the
time has come for the American people
to disregard political parties nnd rlso
up In a great army and with all their
strength solve the question themselves,
Amerlcn's danger Is not from with
out ; it is from within. Whatever crisis
tho United States is facing or will face
is coming, or will come, from internal
causes. It Is the American peoplo who
have their own problem to settle, their
own future to decide. And the first
step In this settlement and decision Is
the elimination of the saloon. Ex-Gov
ernor Putterson of Tennessee.
ALCOHOL AND MEDICINE.
A smashing of ancient Idols hns oc
curred in our Ideas of tho value of nl
cohol as a medicine. Seventy-five, yes,
50 years ago It was one of the most
widely-used remedies, not only in
household but also In professional
medicine. We gave It to reduce
fever nnd to brace up depression, to
improvo tho appetite nnd to lessen
overeating In sedentary occupations,
to Kllmulatc the heart nnd to lower
arterial tension, to break up a cold
and to overcome shock. It wns be
lieved to ward off infection, to mako
blood, nnd to support the strength In
septic fevers.
Now we know that It Is not n stimu
lant or tonic, but a depressant; that
though In small doses it Increases the
flow of gastric Juice at tho beginning
of a meal, It checks the process of
nctuul digestion of the food later, so
that one Influence Just balances tho
other, and In sninll doses Its net effect
upon appetite and digestion Is Just pre
cisely nothing ut all, while lu largo
doses It is ruinous.
POLITICIANS FORSAKE LIQUOR.
Not many years ago It was a fre
quent comment, rarely contradicted,
that tho man who championed tho
prohibition cause was committing po
litical suicide. Today, so great has
been the change In the sentiment of
voting public that a man In public
llfo dares not admit nn alliance with
tho brewery comhlno or tho distillery
trust, realizing full well that If he were
to do so lie would antagonize tho do
cent element In his constituency and
urouso suspicion even among thoso
who have no strong moral convictions
on tho prohibition question. Tho
Union Signal.
DEFICIT IN PEORIA.
Tho whisky manufacturing town of
Peoria, 111., Is reported as showing a
deficit In tho treasury, a heavy tax
rute, a large pollco court docket, many
arrests, big business nt the city prison,
and an uctuul decrease in bauk clear
ings. Quite u contrast with dry Itock-
ford, In tho same state.
CAUSE FOR WONDERMENT.
Wo were Just wondering how nn In
telligent citizen could vote to contlnuo
the liquor trufllc and then look a little
child in the face.
MORE MONEY FOR MEAT.
Just beforo the November election
tho manager of a packlug plant was in
ono of tho states that voted dry mid
was asked his opinion on the proposed
law. "Gentlemen," he said, "every dol
lar not spent for liquor Is ouo more
dollar thut may be spent for nicut."
MORE SHOES.
A new Scuttlo shoo firm thnt opened
several shoe Btores In locations for
merly occupied by the saloon, has for
Its motto, "Leu bnota nipaus nioro
WHAT A JEWELRY FIRM DID
They Invested Some of Their
Spare Money in Canadian
Lands.
8. Joseph 4 Sons, of Dos Moines,
Iowa, are looked upon as being Bhrewd,
careful business men. Having some
spare money on band, and looking for
a suitable Investment, they decided to
purchase Canadian binds, nnd farm It.
With the assistance of tho Canadian
Government Agent, at Des Moines,
Iowa, they made selection near Cham
pion, Alberta. They put 240 acres of
land In wheat, and In writing to Mr.
Hewitt, the Canadian Government
Agent at Des Moines, oue of the mem
bers of tho firm says :
"I have much pleasure In ndvlslng
you that on our farm flvo miles east
of Champion, In tho Province of Al
berta, Canada, this year (1910 we har
vested and threshed 10,000 bushels of
wheat from 240 acres, this being an
average of 44 bushels and 10 pounds
to the acre. A considerable portion
of tho wheat was No. 1 Northern,
worth nt Champion approximately
11.85 per bushel, making a total return
of $19,010, or nn average of fSl.70 per
aero gross yields. Needless to say, we
aro extremely well pleased with our
lands."
It might not be uninteresting to read
the report of C. A. Wright of Mllo,
Iowa, who bought 100 acres nt Clinm
plon, Alberta, for $3,300 In December,
1915. Ho stubbled In tho whole lot of
It, nnd threshed 4,487 bushels Grade
No. 2 Northern.
Mr. Wright, being a thorough busi
ness man, gives tho cost of work, and
tho amount realized. These figures
show that after paying for his land
nnd cost of operation he hud $2,472.07
left.
4.4S7 bushels, worth $1.53 nt.
Champion $0,954.85
Threshing bill, 11c
per bushel $ 493.57
Seed at 05c 144.00
Drilling 100.00
Cutting 100.00
Twlno 50.00
Shocking 40.00
Hauling to town, 3c. 134.01
Total cost $1,182.13
Cost of land 3,300.00
$I,4S2.1S $4,482.18
Net profit after paying for
farm nnd all cost of opera
tion $2,472.07
Advertisement.
Not Served There.
Tho applicant for cook, in n story
told by the Ladies' Home Journal,
was untidy ond Insolent In appear
ance. "Don't biro her," whispered Jones
to bis wife; "I don't like her looks."
"But," remonstrated his wife, "Just
consider the reputation for cooking she
bears."
"That doesn't mntter," said Jones
testily; "wo don't wnnt any she-bears
cooked ; we don't like them."
FALLING HAIR MEANS
DANDRUFF IS ACTIVE
Save Your Hair! Get a 25 Cent Bottle
of Danderine Right Now Also
Stops Itching Scalp.
Thin, brittle, colorless nnd scraggy
hair Is mute evidence of a neglected
scalp; of dundruff that awful scurf.
There Is nothing so destructive to
tho hair as dundruff. It robs tho bulr
of lis luster, its strength and its very
life; eventually producing a feverish
ness nnd Itching of tho scalp, which
if not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen nnd die then tho
hair falls out fust. A little Danderine
tonight now any time will surely
save your hnlr.
Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any store, and after
the first application your hair will
tako on that life, luster nnd luxuriance
which is so beautiful. It will become
wavy and fluffy nnd have the appear
ance of abundance; an incomparable
gloss and softness, but what will
please you most will be after Just a
few weeks' use, when you will actual
ly see a lot of fine, downy hair new
hair growing nil over tho scalp. Adv.
Picked the Right Spot.
"I see where a rich man has built a
fake and flower garden on top of an
apartment house."
"That would be Just the pluco for a
truck Burden."
"Why?"
"I don't see how the neighbor's
chickens could ever get up there."
Whenever there is a tendency to consti
pation, tick hcailnche or bilioiiHncsx, take
a cup of Garfield Tea. All druggiats. Adv.
Unspoiled.
Tho ludy who likes children wns
gushing over Helen, aged three.
"How old are you, durllugj" she
asked.
"I Isut' old," snld Helen, "I'm nearly
new.
Backache
In unite of tho beat care ono takes
of oneself, any part of the human machine
Is liable to become out of order. The
most important organs are the stomach,
heart and kidneys.
The kidneys are the scavengers and they
work day and night in separating the
noisons from tho blood. Their signals of
distress are easily recognized ana in
clude, such symptoms as backache, de
pressions, drowsiness, irritability, head
aches, dizziness, rhcumatio twinges,
dropsy, gout.
"The verv best wav to restore the
Kidneys to their normal state of ueaitn.
says Dr. Picrco. of Buffalo, N. Y., "is to
drink plenty of puro water and obtain
from your favonto pharmacy a small
amount of Anuric, which is dispensed by
almost every druggist." Anurio is inex
pensive and should be taken before meals.
You will find Anurio more potent than
lithia, dissolves uxio acid as water docs
MRS. KIESO SICK
SEVEN MOUTHS
Restored to Health try Lydia E.
Pbkham'g Vegetable Compound.
Aurora, 111. "For seven long monthi
I suffered from, a female trouble, wiUl
severe pains in raj
back and sides until
I became so weak I
could hardly walk
from chair to chair,
and got so nervous)
I would jump at the
slightest noise. X
was entirely unfit
to do my house
work, I was giving
up hope of ever be
Ing well, when my
sister asked me to
try Lydia E. Pinkham'e Vegetable Com
pound. I took six bottles and today I
am a healthy woman able to do my owa
housework. I wish every suffering
woman would try Lydia E. Pinkham
Vegetable Compound, and find out for
themselves how good it is."-Mrs. CARti
A. Kjeso, C96 North Ave., Aurora, 111.
The great number of unsolicited tee
timonials on file at the Pinkham Lab
oratory, many of which are from time
to time published by permission, are
proof of the value of Lydia E. Pink
nam's Vegetable Compound, in the
treatment of female ills.
Every ailine woman in the United
States is cordially invited to write to
the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co,
(confidential), Lynn, Mass., for special
advice. It is free, will bring you bealUi
and may save your life.
Lived in One Room B2 Years.
. 1 ... ..... , , .. , A t .1 . W
iroyuou, I'iKiiinu, iws iom vj ui-ma
n trader who, in an interesting way,
carried on tho trading traditions of
the past. He was Itobert Uraln, who
died at elglily-flvc years old In n room
over the little old fashioned shop la
which be hud lived for 82 years. Mr.
Hraln was reputed to be the largest
Individual ratepayer In the borough,
paying the corporation about 800 a
year. London Chronicle.
Fvnwr "Thnn cinr fotki nnt to know If tbtn'l
IbMhMththoui. WhaUlltUW
Hit W,f, -T.ll 'cm ii they Md s talk, dxjr's
Utter lik. h Man they come."
Take a bath of course, and every three
hours while awake take a dose of
Boschee's
German Syrup
It will quiet your cough, soothe the
Inflammation of a sore throat and
lungs, stop the Irritation In the bron
chial tubcS, Insuring a good night's
rest, free and easy expectoration In
the morning. That old time tested
remedy which for more -than half
a century has brought relief and
comfort to countless thousands all
over the civilized world. 29c and 79c
at druggists and dealers everywhere.
Have
you
RHEUMATISM
Lumbago or Gout?
Tst R II RUM A r I DK to rnnoT tr rata
aid drive lb pulsus f rum U ;.lm.
"uuuunra mi mains
nn suit hubs es tbs octsios'
At Ail DrntKlsU
Ju. Baily A Sea, WssUult Dittrisiters
Baltimore, Mel.
Slops
Neuralgia
.-I-
!'.Krwi-T
Why suffer from
excruciating ncu
ralcia pains when
sn application of Yager's Liniment
will givo quick relief?
Thia liniment ia food too, torrhra
matiim, sciatica, headache, pain ia
cheat or aide, apraina. cut and orutaca.
Tho lam. M rent bottle of Tagert
Llnlinnt etintaina funrttniriiait mttrb
aa the unual battle of llnlm.at euld at
luai prtco. Al all dealera.
YAGER'S
qiliifrt nnos.a co.
lialllmore,'Mtl.
s
Tuii's Pills
The dyspeptic, the dehDlUtcd, whether front
aceaaof work ol mind or body, drink or ex
poaure In .
MALARIAL REGIONS,
will find Tutt'a Pill a the moat genial rostora
live over olfcrtd the sufieriii Invalid,
Sheet Music brpfell iXi:. EXXTJSA
cmuiloi o( niu.lo. r. S. BTUKI, list Sn!., I4
HITft Owner. Bverywhere Inerae mtlra: aare
SU I U g.MulliiH; puIOvilf guHrantot-U to prevent
carbon; ImiipunalTO. SmIC,S.i lU.lidliiattu.H
jriEulTsdiLDiERs i.ffiSnta
Tor M.nutaoturlna Ou., (M We.UBL, Uucoeewr, I. X,
84A AORR FARM In Albermarle Ooontf. Vir
ginia fvir tlO WU, complete with itoek. orupe end
niaoninery. 1H aerea nneat bottom lane. Splen
did l4n room house. Large bearing orehard. Kd
ward S. Wilder at Co., 'hrlotte.llle, Va,
W. N. U.. BALTIMORE, NO. 7-1917.
BANISHED pimples,
humors.
blotches, sores.
mors, and eruptions.
hy Dr. Pierce's Ooldea
Medical Discovery. I'or
a poor couiDloxlon.' and
for the poor blood thai
causes It, this Is the best
of all known remedies.
In every disease or dis
order of tC8 skin or scalp.
In every trouble thai
Comes from Impure blood,
the "Discovery Is the
only medicine sold thstt
duos what It promises.
Scrofula In all its varl
ous forms. Eczema. Tot
saa -J
ter, Salt-rheum, Erysipelas, Holla, Car
bunclos, Knlargod Glands, and Swell
Iiirs. and every kindred alluiont, art
benefited and cured by ib
Cut this out and mull to ns with tho
namo of the paper- we will mall you
frcs a medical treatise on above dis
eases, Address Dr. Plorcos Invalids
llotol, Buffalo, N. Y.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pallets reruIaU
and Invlffontts stomach, liver and bowels.
BugvootOed, tiny granules, euy to taira
as candy
shoes."