SN COULD
HflRDLYSTAND
t U.ttri rv Lvdia
Compouna.
f ' N v "Why wi" womn
FulW', for treatment end
when (0 many have
proved that Lydia
E.Pinkham'a Vege
table CompoQnd
will make them
well? For over a
year I suffered to
from female weak
nesi I could hardly
tand and was
afraid to go ontha
itreet alone. Doe
tnrm aaid medicine!
Vtf a ba. proved it
Uble mpo i perfectly well
ft Jt kind of work'-Mra.
care of R. A. Rider,
? n No 6, Fulton, N. Y.
. whh very woman who auffert
hmala troubles, nervousness,
? i! Siebluea could aee the let-
fcnbomenmadewellbyLy.
f EKnkbam'f Vegetable Compound.
U ,oo hive bad ymptomi and do not
5tnd the cause, write to the
JTe Pinkham Medicine Co.T Lynn,
f.. to helpful advice given free.
The wjthuflost who dives to the bot
f f pleasure brings up more gravel
in rt'iir'"-
;Kticin er inflammations of the Eyes,
fcthtr from external or internal causes,
i promptly healed by the use of Roman
p 3alum st night upon retiring. Adv.
Deafening Applause.
ll'iii," meditated the manager. "So
i fluim to have every qualification
;i drst-class actor?"
Will," returned Jefferson Hamlet,
arliap I ought to mention the fact
4t I nm slightly deaf the result of
i n:iih applause, you know."
i
ieoeverYou Need a General Tonic
i Take Grove's
Tie Old Standard Grove's Tasteless
jl Tooie is equally valuable si a Geo
J Tmir heeausa it contaiot tha well
o tonic properties of QUININE and
ON. II acts oo the Liver, Drives out
jirii, Earicbei the Blood and Builds
the Whole System. 60 cents,
Xr LENDER PITIED POOR
1
Inese Shylock In Manchuria Gave
Annual Sum for Relief Work to
Relieve Hia Conscience.
Relieve His Coi
i wealthy Chinese money lender In
sulmrifl wus recently convicted of
uit.f false declnrntlon regarding
irlc of his enrnvnns by Mongolian
jdit. Ills conscience troubled him
) inch on extent that he offered to
(tribute an nnnunl sum of $7.0 for
t relief of the poor, East nnd West
t. This money was made the basis
fl fund for feeding the helpless nt
tVi'hullng.
aWlwrlii is terrilily poor, despite
ieiMneriil nnd ngrlculturnl riches ex
vM from Its soil and rocks, all of
ihldi products are shipped abroad,
lire nro probably thousands of Indus
lw natives unnlde, by unremitting
in earn more thnn a meager llv
C When to their natural difficulties
lidded the ravages of bandits Tind
t evils of inlsgoverninent, such as
t prevails In many parts of China,
Jut poverty and starvation must be
lt of the people who, In the best
(lines, are only half fed.
I
God Won't Mind.
Wntlon N'nnsteam-heated real
' in city on shore of fog-haunted
Wlie. Outside dense fog rolling In
the ocean; wind howling,
lime Midsummer evening.
ne-l.itt(. Jackie, five years old.
top put to lied t,y sister several years
k-r. Youngster in his nightie, shlv-
Suit Alice (considerately) Jackie,
i fun kneel In lied and I will cover
"Iwulilers with the blankets while
ni your prayers.
J'-kle promptly springs Into bed.
sooa feeling quite comfortable,
nR In supplication, he turns hla
"lightly toward his sister, with
!.,: .'Aiioe, do you think this Is
u Angeles Times.
1 Loat In the Shuffle.
ns Just wondering."
al'oiit what?"
"JJ'mderlnK what had become of the
lc notion I had last Anrlf that
'1'' my vacation this summer
m some farmer to hoe"
mm
)s coffee's
successor
the family
,aWe makes
ir better
Nlth and
jore comfort
Merred by
nousands
fere's a Reason"
STORE FRUIT JUICES
How to Prepare for the Future
Comfort of the Family.
ALL FRUITS CAN BE UTILIZED
Grape Juice Sirup Made From Wind
fall Apples and Apple Cider
Here ,1s Fine Flavor.
Ing Sirup.
(From the United Btntm Department of
Agriculture.)
Various fruit Juices may be prepared
In the home and bottled for future use.
Practically any fruit may be used In
the first recipe following.
Sterlllxed Fruit Juice The fruit
Juice may be pressed out of fruit by
means of a cider press, special fruit
press, or other Improvised presses j then
heated In on acid-proof kettle up to
110 degrees Fahrenheit. The fruit Juice
may then be poured Into ordinary hot
Jars, hot bottles, or tin cons, and hun
died by the same directions as those
for canning of fruit Itself. If poured
Into miscellaneous bottles, It Is sug
gested that the fruit Juice be sterilized
as follows:
Make a cotton stopper nnd press
Into the neck of the bottle and leave
during the sterilization period. Set
bottles In boiling hot water up to the
neck of the bottle, sterilizing the fruit
Juice for 80 minutes at a simmering
temperature (105 degrees Fahrenheit).
Remove the product, press cork In top
over cotton stopper Immediately. If the
fork fits well, do porn III n need be used.
If a poor cork, it may be necessary to
dip the cork In molted solution of wax
or paraffin. Fruit Juices and tipple
elder when handled In this way will
not "flatten In taste" and will keep
fresh for future use.
Grape Juice by Two-Day Method
For home use there arc a large num
ber of varieties of grapes which will
make a pleasant nnd healthful drink.
No matter what the kind of grape,
JAMS, FRUIT BUTTERS,
A Luscious Trio Yellow Tomato,
(Prepared by the Untied States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Jams are mado of small fruits which
tire not whole or firm enough to use
for preserves. No nttempt Is made
to retain the orlglnnl shape of the
fruit, the finished product having a
uniform consistency. Marmalades have
a more Jellylike texture and thln'sllrcs
of the fruit appear suspended through
out the mixture. In fruit butters and
pastes frequently less sugar Is used
than In Jams and the product Is more
concentrated. Conserves may be made
of large or small fruits, cooked In
the same manner as Jams. Sometimes
nuts ore added.
In stirring Jams use a wooden spoon
or podJle, moving It across the cen
ter of the vessel first one way and then
the opposite, and next around the pan,
gently moving the mixture from the
bottom of the pan, being careful not
to stir rapidly or beat. Cook the Jam
to 105 degrees Centigrade or 221 de
grees Fahrenheit, If a thermometer is
used.
If a cooking or chemical thermome
ter Is available more accurate results
can be obtained iby Its use. The prop
er condition of the cooked fruit can
be determined approximately, how
ever, without the use of such instru
ments. For determining when they
are finished most Jams may be given
the snme test as finished Jelly; that
Is, when n little Is held a moment nnd
cooled In a Fpoon, It will not pour from
the side of the spoon, but will fnll In
a sheet or' flake. This Is not true of
jams made of peaches, cherries, straw
berries, and other fruits not contain
ing pectin, the Jellying principle. When
using such fruits, cook until the Jam
is of the desired consistency.
Well-glazed hermetically sealed
stoneware Jars with capacity of right
ounces and up, are suitable and at
tractive containers for packing Jams,
marmalades, etc. Large-necked bot
tles, glosses, etc., also may be used
and sealed with cork, paraffin, etc.
Jiims nnd marmalades may Le pack
ed hot In sterilized Jars, glasses or
large-necked bottles, and sealed Imme
diately. When packing for market,
Light-Colored Juice. After the
Juice Is pressed cut the subsequent
procedure depends upon whether a
white or a red product Is desired. For
a light-colored Juice, the' crushed
grapes are put In a cloth sack and
twisted until the greater part of the
Juice Is extracted, one person holding
ench end of the sack. The Juice is
then put In some convenient form cf
double boiler In which It does not
come Into direct contact with the fire,
but Is surrounded by hot water, and
gradually heated to a temperature
f. fnmm
rd - tv UTra
however, only clean, sound fruit
should bo used and It should be well
ripened, but not overripe. The gropes
should first be crushed nnd pressed In
an ordinary cider mill or by hand If
no mill Is available.
Red Juice. For red Juice, the
crushed grapes nro heated to about
'JOO degrees Fahrenheit before the Juice
is sepnruted from the pulp and then
tarnim-d through a clean cloth or drip
bug without pressure. Thereafter, the
process is the Mime as for Hzlit-eolorod
Juice.
Grape Juice should be stored away
In bottles or Jars that are not too large,
for after these have been onencd th
Juice Ih likely to spoil. If properly
muue, However, the Juice should keep
maeiiniteiy as long as it Is kent In
scaled bottles.
Sirup Made From Windfall AoDlea
and Apple C'der. Add live ounces of
powdered calcium carbonato (obtained
at any drug store) to seven gallons of
apple elder. Powdered calcium car
bonate (carbonate of lime) or, to give
It Is common name, precipitated chalk,
Is low-priced nnd harmless. Iloil tho
mixture In a kettle or vat vigorously
for Ave minutes. Pour the liquid Into
vessels, preferably glass Jars or pitch
ers ; allow to stand six or eight hours,
or until perfectly clear. Pour the clear
Ilijuld Into a preserving kettle. Po not
allow sediment at bottom to enter. Add
to tho clear liquid one level teaspoon
ful of lime carbonate nnd stir thor
oughly. The process Is completed by
boiling down rapidly to a clear liquid.
Use density gauge or candy thermome
ter nnd bring the temperature up to
2-0 degrees Fahrenheit. If a thermom
eter Is not avalluble, boll until bulk Is
reduced to one-seventh of the orlglnnl
volume. To determine whether thr
sirup Is cooked enough test as foi
candy by pouring a little Into cold
water. If boiled enough It should have
tho consistency of maple sirup. It
should not be cooked long enough to
burden like candy when tested.
When the test shows that the sirup
has been cooked enough, pour It Into
fruit Jars, pitchers, etc., and allow It
to cool slowly. Slow cooling Is Im
portant, as otherwise the suspended
mnttcr will not settle properly nnd the
sirup will be cloudy.
MARMALADES, ETC.
Kumquat and Strawberry Preserves.
however, It Is far safer to process them
both to Insure stcrtllzntlon and a tight
seal. Process pints for 30 minutes at
simmering (87 degrees Centigrade or
188 degrees Fahrenheit).
' Berry Jam. In selecting berries for
Jam the ripe, broken ones will give
line color and flavor, but about one
half the quantity should be slightly un
derripe. This Is necessary to give a
Jelly-like consistency to the product
Ceoklng In small quantities also helps
to retain color nnd flavor. Weigh the
berries nnd allow three-fourths of a
pound of sugar to each pound of fruit.
Rapid cooking with constant care Is
essential.
Peach Jam. Two nnd one-quarter
pounds peaches cut Into small pieces,
one pound sugnr, six whole allspice,
one cracked peach seed, one Inch gin
ger foot, one-half cupful peach Juice,
one-half teaspoonful whole cloves, one
tenspoonful clnnnmon bark, one sprig
mace. (Tic spices In cheesecloth bog.)
Cook all together until thick as marma
lade and clear or until of the consis
tency desired (to 105 degrees Centi
grade or 221 degrees Fahrenheit). Tack
hot In hot Jars and seal at once or
process.
Quince Paste. Three-fourths pound
powdered sugnr for each pound of
fruit pulp. Wipe tho fruit, cut Into
quarters, remove flower and core, nnd
cook In water until very tender. After
rubbing the pulp through a sieve,
weigh It and add the required amount
of sugar. It Is then cooked until very
thick. Scalded and chopped nut ker
nels mny be added. The pulp remain
ing after the Juice has been extracted
for quince Jelly may be used also.
Pear and Quince Preserves. For
pear nnd quince preserves, use the
same proportion of sugar nnd fruit
Cut the fruit Into half-circle slices.
Cook the fruit until almost tender in
boiling water, drain, add the sirup,
and proceed as for peach preserves.
Apple Butter. Measure tho apples,
wash to remove dirt, sllco Into small
pieces, and for each bushel of apples
add four gallons of water; boll until
the fruit is soft then rub through a
screen or sieve.
close to 200 degrees Fahrenheit It
should not be allowed to go over this
point It no thermometer Is available, It
Is best to heat the Juice until It steams
nnd then to take It from the fire be
fore It is allowed to boll. It 6houId
then be poured Into a glass or enam
eled vessel and allowed to settle for
24 hours, after which it can be drained
from the sediment and run through
some form of cloth filter. The strained
Juice Is then put Into clean bottles
and sterilized once more In a water
bru. '
THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS.IftcCONNELLSBURG, PA.
HARVEST IB CROP
OFAPPLESSHORTLY
It Will Equal Two Bushels for
Every Man, Woman and
Child in the Land.
STAPLE FOODS TO ALLIES
Motto This Year la "Eat a.i Apple and
Send a Biscuit" Unusual Need
For Handling Crop May Be
Short of Help.
The United States is about to hnr
vent Its great war crop of applm. It
equals two bushels to every nmn, wom
an and ehKd In the country. In order
to send as much Maple food as possi
ble to our flghtlni; iiUics, Americans
are nrced to use as many npples as
possible. The motto this ycnr Is: "Eat
an apple and send a biscuit."
War conditions aluo confront the
apple growers, for there is n scarcity
of pickers, and careful preparations
must now be made to see that this
crop Ix all wifely harvested and put
Into storage. Now la the time to be
gin organizing picking crewa In every
apple growing section. A survey of
the si' nation shows that the farmer
will need co-operation from business
men In !ie towns ami cltlea round
about at which ho trades, and which
have Just as great an Interest In this
crop an the fanner himself. This Is
emergency organization work to be
taken up immediately by chambers of
commerce, boards of trade, Mute and
county councils of defense, and busi
ness men generally.
The labor supply to harvest this
crop exists right in the rltles adjacent
to the apple orchards In most cases,
but the draft and dcruumls of fac
tories and rnllromW fur labor have
disturbed the normal supply of work
ers upon which the fiiriner usually
draw, nnd It Is necessary to recruit
new Minis of workers. People who
have never regarded themselves as ap
ple pickers may Ti.s year he nsked to
go to ti e orchards and help get In the
crop fot patriotic reasons.
The o g inl'.atlon work should take
the form of an Immediate survey of
labor reso u es to see where a picking
force Is to ,o recruited. Stores and
factories eiu "ften release clerks and
workmen for . 's M'rvicolf notified In
time. Families ''ki would like a week
or two of vacatlo. In the country with
light, healthy outdo, r work at satisfac
tory wages, may ai..' be Induced to
Join the picking army. It has been sug
gested that the schools might be open
ed later Ibis year so that boys and girls
can be sent to the orchards, but this
will not be necessary In all cases. One
very good source of pickers can be
found among the women's organlza
tlous of this country.
Much Is heard about the scarcity of
labor, but there is not as great a scar
city as most people imagine. Workers
upon whom the farmer ilepchds in or
dinary limes have simply been shifted
Into oilier occupations, and war condi
tions demand tli::t business men step
In, locate oilier lasses of workers who
can be shifted to the orchards for this
emergency and see that the farmer has
plenty of help.
The principles of careful fruit pick
ing nro very simple, and easily under
stood. If the farmer can start with
two or three experienced pickers and
spend a little time explaining good
picking methods to bis volunteers he
should get excdlent results, for these
volunteers, while new to the work, will
also be people of good average Intelli
gence, and the war emergency will ap
peal to their Interest so that they will
be more than ready to help harvest the
crop skillfully.
Apple growcis are advised to get In
touch with the business organizations
In their nearest town, nsk that help be
given in securing pickers and report
the number of idekers needed by them
selves. One of the greatest difficul
ties In organizing harvest hands for
any crop is that of gathering accurate
Information as to bow many helpers
are needed on eai h farm and In each
township. For lack of such Informa
tion It very often happens that one
towiHiip will be handicapped because
It Is without sullUitnt helpers and a
-township twenty-Ihe or thirty miles
away will have n surplus of workers.
Ity ascertaining in advance Just how
many workers will be needed In ench
locality, business organizations will' be
iihlo to recruit a sufllcieat force and
there will be neither scarcity nor sur
plus In any section.
This year's apple crop calls for spe
cial methods of handling. The size of
(lie crop makes It necessary to send
only the first class fruit to market nnd
to see that all seconds and culls are
sold In bulk around borne or worked
up Into by-products. There must be
great care to see that apples are not
exposed to the heat or outdoors after
picking, but are properly housed In
temporary storage places on the farm
nnd carefully cooled. The scarcity of
pickers will probably make It neces
sary to pick and house the crop first
and graoe and pack It afterwords. Full
directions for handling the fruit will
be published later.
The great big task Immediately
ahead Is that of securing a picking
force, and In this work the business
man and the farmer are co-operating
to ait extent never known before. This
la n war crop. It will be harvested
with a war organization.
A Call Misinterpreted.
'But I thought you said your friends
demanded that you run for congress?"
"That's what I thought," replied the
defeated candidate, "but I've since con
cluded that It was my enemies who
were looking for an easy man to snow
under."
' Aptly Compared.
Jimmy G'wnn ! AM your father
for n dime. You can get it off'n him
like tnkln' candy from a baby.
Bobby Sure! He'll put up the
snmo kind of a roar the biihy'd make.
empaance
(Conducted by the National Woman'!
('hrlntlnn Tmpriv'fl I'nlnn.)
MOTHERS' DEMANDS.
There come to us very frequently
most pathetic appeals from mothers J
nnd other Interested parties, telling of i
the shocking conditions around certain
military camps where drink and licen
tiousness twin evils hold dally und
nightly revels, nnd asking "If some
thing cannot be done about It,", says
Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis, National W.
C. T. U. superintendent of legislative
work, writing' from Washington, D. C.
As one mother expressed It, "I would
ruther a thousand times that my son
went to the bottom of the ocean un
warned, but clean and pure, than to
have him back home polluted and
tainted from drink and sensuality."
Much Is being done by the authorities,
military and legislative, In response to
appeals from mothers of the country.
"That the saloon und brothel shall be
done away with In military centers is
a foregone conclusion," says Mrs. Ellis.
"The United States government heard
and answered the appeal of the W. C.
T. U. for the unprotected girls in the
Philippines and placed Its ban on seg
regation in those far-away islands
years ago and we know and believe
that the Insistent appeal to the presi
dent and members of congress by
mothers and friends of the soldier boy
will cause the complete overthrow of
these direful temptations from their
midst" .
AUTHORITATIVE TESTIMONY.
Mayor Speer of Denver, speaking to
800 leading citizens of that city at a
luncheon, referred to the fact that
when the prohibition Issue was before
the people In 1014 he voted wet, and
said that were it to come up again he
would vote dry. One result of pro
hibition has been the lowering of the
tax rate. "There had been a deficit at
the close of the city's business for a
number of years," said the mayor. "I
am glad to report that at the dose of
1916 we had a cash surplus of ?l.'13,O0O,
and In addition thereto paid special
improvement taxes on parks, fire
houses, courthouses, city hall and bath
house, to the amount of $112,000. We
also remedied acoustic defects and
decorated the Auditorium.
"For 1017, city taxes were lowered
13 per cent or $480,000 less money
will be collected as city taxes this
year than during the previous year.
The success of no city depends upon
the sale of liquor, and Denver today
Is better oft than it was when saloons
were running."
OUT FOR PROHIBITION.
Quit your ease, forget your sorrow,
(live toduy and save tomorrow.
Come out, come out, come out for pro
hibition! Waste no more of wheat nnd barley,
Down with compromise and parley,
Come out, come out, come out for pro
hibition! Chorus:
We're out for prohibition! Hurrah!
Hurrah !
We're out for prohibition ! Yes, we're
out for prohibition !
Hurrah I Hurrah I We're out for pro
hibition! The rally song, of which the above
Is the first verse, was written by a
wblte-ribboner of Maine. It Is sung
to the stirring tune of "Dixie I" For
many years the W. C. T. U. sang It as
a solo; today It has become a swell
ing notional and International chorus.
BRANDED BY THE BREWERS.
The fools, fanatics and political
swashbucklers of the prohibition outi
fit who would persist in carrying out
their destructive alms under present
circumstances must be branded as ene
mies of this natlop. The Brewers'
Journal.
Who ore these fools and fanatics?
asks an nntl-llquor paper. They are,
It answers, the churches, the educn
tors, leading political economists, food
experts, farmers, cabinet members,
United States senators nnd congress
men, governors of states, social service
organizations, 00 per cent of the
worth while newspapers, nearly nil the
women of the country In fnct, every
body except those who profit financial
ly from the liquor traffic. "Some Job,"
says the prohibition paper, "for the ed
itor of the Brewers' Journal to brand
nil these."
WHY THE SALOON?
"The saloon exists not because roan,
by nature, must drink, but because by
proper Incentives he enn be mode to
drink, nnd there Is money In selling It
to him."
FAR BETTER. .
It Is better for a youth to be tied to
his mother's apron-strings than to be
loose In a ca.-or cabaret.
CONVENTIONS CHOOSE DRY CITY.
It was predicted by the wets that
Springfield, the dry capital of Illinois,
would lose its popularity as a conven
tion city. The prediction Is proving
false. Indeed, worth while conventions
are steering clear of drlpplng-wet Pe
oria and going to dry Springfield in
order to escape nny reflections upon
the character of their membership.
EFFICIENCY.
Abstinence Is necessary for the
highest efficiency. Admiral Sir John
Jelllcoe.
UNFITNESS OF YOUNG. MANHOOD.
A United States recruiting officer
In Chicago is authority for the state
ment that only one In four of the
volunteers who are responding to the
cnll of President Wilson nre physi
cally fit for service In the army, while
a government staff physician Is quoted
as saying that GT per cent of those
thus rejected are unfit because of al
cohol. WANT NATION DRY, TOO.
The West Virginia coal men have
petitioned for national prohibition.
Imitating the Prodigal.
A young wife remonstrated with her
husband, a dissipated spendthrift.
"Love," said he, "I am like the prodi
gal son; I shall reform by ami by."
"I will be like the prodigal son. too,"
she replied, "for I shall arise and go to
my father."
Worth While knowing.
During the peach season children are
(Tien In danger of swallowing the
peach stones and choking on theiu. An
old remedy tried by our mothers and
grandmothers Is to pour Into the child's
mouth the unbeaten white of an egg
and the stone will slide1 down 'with It.
Off Morally.
An old Scottish woman wished to
sell a hen to a neighbor.
"Please tell me," the neighbor said,
"!s she n'togither a guld bird? Has
she nae flints, line flints at all?"
"Aweel, Miirgot," the other old wom
an admitted, "she has got one faut.
She will lay on the Lord's day." Bos
ton Evening Transcript.
Honest Advertising
THIS is a topic we all bear now-a-daya because so many people are in
clined to exaggerate. Yet has any physician told you that we claimed
unreasonable remedial properties for Fletcher's Castoria? Just ask
them. We won't answer it ourselves, we know what the answer will be.
That it has all the virtues to-day that was claimed for it in Its early day
is to be found in its increased use, the recommendationby prominent phy siciana,
and our assurance that its standard will be maintained.
Imitations are to be found in some stores and only because of the Can
toris that Mr. Fletcher created. But it is not the genuine Castoria that Mr.
Fletcher Honestly advertised, Honestly placed before tha public, and from
which be Honestly expects to receive
Genuine Cantorla always bear thr
Raise High Priced Wheat
on Fertile Canadian Soil
Saskatchewan and Alberta. This year wheat ia higher but
Canadian land juat a cheap, so the opportunity is more at
tractive than ever. Canada wants you to help feed the world
by tilling some of her fertile soil Und aimilar to that which
during many years haa averaged 20 to 45 buahela of wheat
to the acre. Think of the money you can make with wheat
around $2 m buahel and land so easy to get. Wonderful
Car.
METROPOLIS OF THE WILDS I
Spokane, City of a Hundred and Fifty
Thousand People, Has Good Trout
Fishing Within Limits.
A elty of a hundred and fifty thou
sand people that has pnul trout llshlni:
within Its city limits and Indians liv
ing in their tepees a mile and a half
away Is Kium'thing that you eniiuot
irrasp unless you know the West. And
even If you do. Spokane would strike
you as Minicthini; of a surprise. It
looks as though it hud heen Imllt yes
terday In what wiis a virgin wilderness
the day before and yet made complete
with street curs and electric lights and
everything- that you could llnd In a
New England town, except, perhaps,
the cultured atmosphere.
The Spokaneltes do not miss the cul
tured atmosphere. If you asked about
It they would probably tell you that
they prefer the smell of the pines. For
they are an outdoors-living crew. A
citizen of Spokane may attend a hoard
of directors' meeting In the heart of
the city at 10 a. in. nnd at 4 p. m.
lie may be hunting hear. The moun
tains crowd right down upon Hie elty
nnd there are fifty lakes wlthlu a ra
dius of a hundred miles.
Spokane, like Home, was not built In
a day, but It wus set up at a rate that
makes all of those old saws about how
long It takes to do things look hollow
and meaningless. It was only In iKA
that the Indians got their first decisive
defeat In this region nnd the first loco
motive arrived In 1881. Ity 1WK) they
hud something of a town stnrted, but
It was wiped out by fire that year.
The real growth began when the
river wns turned Into electric power
170,00(1 horse. From this giant dynamo
electricity reaches out through the can
yons to hundreds of mines, driving the
power trams Into the bowels of the
mountains, bringing wealth to the city,
which sits like a spider at the center
of Its mighty web or current.
His Wife Liked Him.
"My wife," said a defendant to the
magistrate in the court of domestic
feint Ions in New York, "doesn't like
me." "Ah, but she does," answered
the magistrate. "That's the curious
fact of the matter, she actually does
like you." "Well, even that doesn't
cheer me up any," answered the bur
dened white man. "I took her for
better or for worse, and believe me, I
know what I got"
Did He Get the Handout?
Housewife Shall I have to ask my
husband to come?
Hobo Lady, If I was married to a
pencil like you, you'd have to ask nie
to Ktny away. Judge.
GROCER.
TOLD MIT
V "OUR.
TRY A MEDICINE THAT
PROVES ITS VALUE
During ths entire period of time that
I have been bundling l)r. Kilaier'i 8wamp
Root 1 lutve never heard a tingle com
plaint My cutnmprH ire irencriilly pleud
with ru I In obtained sad npnk worda of
prane for the merit of the preparation.
Very truly yours,
GILL COMPANY, Dniggict,
Per Julian J. Gill,
Sept. ft, 1016. fctarkville, Mim.
Letter to
Dr. Kilmer f Co.
Blnfhamton, N. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For Tea
Head ten cnt to Dr. Kilmer & Co,
rtinitliamton, N. Y., for a ompU iM
bottle. It will convince anyone. Yoa
will nIo receive a booklet of valuable in
fermntion. telling about tlx kidneyi and
liludder. When writing, be aure and men
tion thin paper. I-nrne and medium aise
bottlci fur ante at all drug Morea. Adv.
Never argue with a man who talk
loud. You couldn't convince him la
a thousand years. .
his reward.
signature
Canada extends to you a hearty invita
tion to settle on her FREE Homestead
land of 1 60 acres each or secure some
of the low priced lands in Manitoba.
yields also Of Oata, Barley and Flas. Mixed farming
in Western Canada is as profitable an industry as
grain growing.
Tha Government this rear la aaklng fannera to put b
created acreage into grain. There ia a great demand for
farm labor to replace tha many young men who have
volunteered for aervice. Tha climate ia healthful and
agreeable, railway facilities excellent, good achoola and
church convenient. Whl for literature aa to reduced
railway ratea to Supuot Immigration, Ottawa, Candor to
J. p. JxrrnxY.
Wilaut A Droid Sit., Philadelphia.
Canadian Oovernmcnt Agant
What Makes the Valet
"It's so ridiculous," mild ('holly Bap
head, "to say that 'clothes don't make
the num.'"
"Indeed?" said Mr. Peppery.
"Yiiiis. Von see, If n fellow like ma
didn't have such lots of clothes, be
wouldn't n I a man." Catholic
Siaiidiiril ami Times.
Has to Worry.
Patient How enn I be quiet and
easy when 1 have nnthiljg to do but
lie here i.nd think of Hie high cost of
living?
Nurse o, you mustn't think of It
Here, let me lake your temperature.
PntieM Yes. and I'll bet you'll find
t Tut t is going up, too.
WrlKht'a Indian Vrnrtaht Plllt contain
nothing but vi'Kt-tablf liiftrvdlrnia, which me
genlly aa a tonic and purgative by atlme
lallon and nut by Irritation. Adv.
He Didn't Care.
A man pushed Ids way hurriedly Into
the subway at Ilrooklyn bridge In New
York. In his Imste he collided with
another man, who was not too hot t
fight.
"Look where you're going," shouted
the militant as he grabbed the other.
"I'm going to knock your block off."
"I should worry. 1 wus caught la
the draft," said the oilier with an air
of resignation."
The man who wanted to fight
lnughed. while everybody In the car
Joined In.
A GUARANTEED REMEDY FOR
HAY FEVER-ASTHMA
Tour OUT WILL SI llrTIDID ! mar t
wltbuat anv QQMtlon If thla rmwlvdo(iuili
avary ea of Aathma, Bronchial iiihm aa4 IM
AitbmaUotytnpuiiiiiacroDipanrlnc liar taM. Ka
manor bow violent Uw atuolu or obeUiiaiaibaaaaa
n DR. R. SCHIFFMANN'S T
nSTIiriADOkl
AND AITHMADOR CIGARETTES
Boaltlvely ilvia INSTANT BSI.IHr la avefT eaas
and haa peraiaapntly enrrd thuuftaodn won bad b
ooDKldered Incurable, after bavlni tried ever other
mean ot relief In vain. Attlimatlce anuaiS avail
themselves of ihlft guarantee oflr through UMlrowa
druft'Ut Buy a 60-ccnt nackaga and preaent thai
announcement to yuur arumtuu Voo wiU be ua
aula lodge at tn whether you are beneiitied aad the
drugglii will give vou bacu your money if yow aiw
nm. We do not know of any fairer mroaoaiiluvi
which wa could una. aj
R. Schillminn Co., Proprietor, St. Paid,
f Every Woman Wanfa
FOR PERSONAL HVP.IFNK
Diaaolved in water for douches etops
pelvic catarrh, ulceration and in flam
nation. Kecommended by Lydia E.
Pinkham Med. Co. for ten wan.
A healinf wonder for natal catarrh,
sore throat and tore ayes. Economical.
Hat eibandiaary daaaiiaa and eeraticidil pewvx.
SamplaFrea. 0c. all dniaaWB. er po.tn.ii kv
nil TP II TO Wntaon F.roleinB,Wa.
PATENTS rsdSi&.
.. T....I.I.9 Learn of a
S-UMJJ IIUUUICi abledlioovervaaotra
at Uarboldo, that waa lied with woaderf ml aaw
ceti at Cliff laie Camp. Oonvlaelng primfe free,
Aaaau'AH bmrsMust cii., p.. aa, ituuiirotia.ua.
15.000 fa S1S.000 From On Acra af Ltai
Thlill fact, not hot atr. einteng, Ooldea Seal aaal
facu from Geo. UarrltoPbaj.Vioodlaadrart.Uiaa.
For u low. Fim:Z&CZlZZ
wTn. "u7baimore7nw.