UTJYON'S PAWPAVPILLS Tbe best Stoui -'T and Liver I'llli knc tX and P"T i speedy cure for C 4 t,natlon' Indlgestl iiiJ Jaundice. Billousm i I 8our Btomncb. He " I V acnei ,nd ai aiime Tbe best Stomach and Llrer I'llli known and Con- ndlgestlon. usnesa, lend- allmeuta arising from a dlsor dared stomach or alugglsh liter. They contain In concentrat ed form all the vir tues and vnlues of Munyou'a Paw-raw tonic and are made from the lulce of tha Paw-Paw fruit. I unhesitatingly recom mend these pills as being the best laia tlve and cathartic ever compounded. Get a 23-cent bottle and if yon are not per fectly satisfied I trill refund your money wUUNYON. I'lFiX-THIRD nnd JEFFERSON STS., l'UILADELl'illA. l'A. Salts and Castor M bad stuff never cure, only makes bowels move be cause it irritates and sweats them, like poking finger in your eye. The best Bowel Medicine is Cascarets. Every Salts and Castor Oil user should jet a box of CASCARETS and try them just once. You'll see. sm Cascarets 10c box week's treatment. All druerlst. Hlrgest seller In tha world million boxes a month- Airships In Austria. The first Austrian airship construc tion company has just been formed with a capital of 300,000 kronen, and it is understood that the war office is immediately placing an order for a dirigible. It is mother's duty to keep constantly on hand some reliable remedy for use in rase of sudden accident or mishap to the children. Hnmlins Wizard Oil can he de pended upon for just such emergencies. Restoring Roman Water Mains. The town committee of Bzamosvar has decided to utilize the remains of tbe thousand-year-old water mains and reservoirs which have remained since the Roman occupation. Mrs.Winslow's Soothing Syrup forChildren teething, softens thegums, reduces inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c a bottle. 30 Lost: A Barrel of Sermons. A Minnesota clergyman has brought a suit against a railroad company which contains one feature of decided interest to laymen as well as to his brethren of the cloth. He seeks dam ages for the loss of a barrel full of ser mons in transit. The plaintiff recent ly received a call to a church in an other part of the country which, al though no larger salary was offered, he was induced to accept for two rea sons: first, he had filled one pulpit for 20 years and he feared his people might be getting tired of him; sec ond, he had preserved all his old ser mons and would be able to read them to his new congregation, thereby sav ing much intellectual exertion. So he agreed to go to the other field of labor, packed up his goods, including the precious barrel of sermons, and departed. When his freight arrived at his new home, the sermons were missing. While no amount of money will wholly compensate him for his loss, he believes the railroad should be made to pay for its carelessness. England and Mohammedanism. The only power which has been able to preserve law and order in Moham medan countries is England, whose king is sovereign over more follow ers of the prophet than even the sul tan of Turkey. Egypt and India and the Sudan are examples of what can te accomplished by overwhelming force. Germany would doubtless be glad of the chance to show what it could do in Asia Minor and Armenia and Syria; but still more hopeful, be cause more nearly possible, is the ex pectation of an improvement to come about as the result of strong repre sentations to be made to the new pemi-constitutlonal government of Turkey. Brooklyn Standard Union. Keenest Delights of Appetite and Anticipation are realized in'tbe first taste .of de licious Post Toasties and Cream. The golden-broyn bits are sub stantial enough to take up the cream; crisp enough to make crushing them in the mouth an exquisite pleasure; and the fla vour that belongs only to Post Toasties "The Taste Lingers'' This dainty, tempting food is made of pearly white corn, cooked, l olled and toasted into "Toasties." Popular pkg. 10c; Large Family size ISc. Made b POSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD., Battle Creek, Mich. Strength of Bone. The efect of food on the strength of bone in hogs has lately been dem onstrated by experiments at the Ne braska station, and it was shown that there is a very marked increase In the strength of bone when tankage or ground bone is fed to pigs in addition to corn. In determining the strength of bones, the two principal bones In each leg of each animal were removed and broken in a machine. There were four pigs fed in each lot, making the figures given . the average of the breaking of thirty-two bones In each lot. The average breaking strength per 100 pounds, live weight of hogs after twenty-two weeks' feeding was as follows: Lot 1, corn, 325 pounds; lot 2, corn and shorts, 396 pounds; lot 3, corn and skim milk, 509 pounds; lot 4, corn and tankage, 5S0 pounds; lot D, corn and ground bone 681 pounds. Weekly Witness. Work the Hull. Exercise the bull must have, for unless he Is properly exerciser! lie will not be thrifty and have a vigorous constitution. This question Is a se rious one, and the picture of Sir Ja cob Poesh at work shows how a bull may be made to exercise and also be of gireat assistance to his owner. He pumps all the water for a large dairy cuts feed and makes himself very useful to his owner. His calves nil come strong and thrifty since he began work, and, al though he weighs a plump ton, he handles himself like a kitten. Exercise For the Bull. Don't look upon the bull as an en emy and carry a club or pitchfork every time you go near him, writes W. M. Kelly In Farm and Home. His disposition toward you will be just what you make it yourself. Treat him kindly, but with firmness. He is sure to remember any kindness, and surer to remember any meanness that you may do to him, and will watch his chance to get even with you. Allow him but one service and then lead him to his stall, and he will soon learn what Is wanted of him, and will readily take up with the program. Well managed and properly fed, he Will live to be eight or ten years old and Set good calves. A well cared for bull instead of being a nuisance and disgrace will be an object of ad miration and a credit to your herd and farm. Crude Oil For Mange nnd Lice. Some experiments have been con ducted under the direction of the Bu reau of Animal Industry with a view to ascertaining the value of crude oil tor removing mange and lice from eattle. Dipping was found very ef fective, but some loss of animals fol lowed, which was partly accounted for by the late season at which they were dipped. The experiment was conducted in Colorado, and toward the approach of winter. It was found that the insects were not only effect ively removed, but that the animals carried the disinfectant with them, and thus they were protected for some time from any danger of rein fection. In some instances where the skin was scabby, the larger pro portion of the hair came off, but soon began to grow again. By this remedy it is reasonable to hope that this exceedingly trouble some disease could be removed from the Western ranges. It Is one of the most disagreeable and costly diseases that the prairie farmer must contend with. The treatment of the dipped animals, however, Is sometimes a lit tle over harsh. It may be that it will be found practicable to so dilute the preparation that It can be used for dipping without any danger and still prove just as effective. It is safe to assume, howeVer, that crude oil could be used with great advantage by ap plying It to animals in the farmers' yards when these are affected. If ap plied with a brush or sprayer, just enough could be put on to effect the desired results without using so much as to cause the hair to fall out. This would, of course, take 'some experi ence to learn how to apply it, but the fact that It seems to prove an effect ive remedy should commend it to the attention of our farmers in the East and South, or any others whose stock are afflicted with either mange or lice. Weekly Witness. Anronns. The Anconas were first brought to public notice In the United States in 1886 by the late Francis A. Mortimer. They were often termed a mottled Minorca. With many that idea still prevails, but they are not, nor have they any approach to the Minorca in size, nor color of shanks, skin, etc. The Ancona belongs to the Leg horn family, and would have been rightly named "The Mottled Leg born." The only resemblance the Ancona can produce that would approach the Minorca is the size of their eggs and Immense production of the same. The Ancona is in reality below the me dium size of the average Leghorn. They do, however, prove their ability to lay large sized eggs in proportion to tbe size of their"avoirdupois' than any variety of Leghorn, or even the Minorca itself. Anconas average three and one-half to five pounds each. They are In color of skin and in shape the same as the Leghorn, the description of which the reader Is re ferred to. In color the beak should be yellow, the upper mandible being striped with more or less black. Tbe eyes are red. Comb and wattles red. Ear lobes white, free as possible from a creamy appearance. The shanks and feet are generally mottled with brownish to black colored spits, in termixed with yellow. Clean yellow shanks and' feet are preferable. The plumage Is similar to that of the Hnudan, being broken with black and white or black feathers mottled with white, or vice versa. Feathers may also each be solU white or black, in some sections. A general effect of such coloring may be realized by a careful examination of the Illustration, No. 32, given here with. In size the Ancona averages one half pound lighter than the average weights given for Leghorns. The Ancona youngster is an inter esting little fellow, with breasts and body coloring intermixed with shades of white and canary, while the top of the head Is very dark, often black, from which a dark stripe starts and extends down Its neck and terminates In a distinct black stripe running the length of the back. The tip of the wings Inclined to show some color also. Shanks, yellow predominates, but may he splashed with a darker color. They breed very true, the chicks all coming very nearly alike. Ohio Poultry Farmer. Turkeys For Egg Production. That It is possible to develop a breed of turkey hens that will lay eggs from spring until Christmas is the contention of W. N. Irwin, of the United States Department of Arglcul ture. He says that the only reason this feature of the poultry Industry ha3 not been developed is that farm ers have paid no attention to It. "I have been eating turkey eggs and tur key for many years," says Mr. Irwin, "and have found them better than any other article of food. The thing that started me looking Into tha pos sibilities of the turkey was this liking for the eggs. For several years I have been hauntlfig the Central Mar ket of Washington three times a week and buying up turkey eggs. Most of the farmers who bring them Into town to sell for food save the eggs for me. I have bought as many as 145 dozen In a year. In the spring, of course, I can not get the eggB, since they are too valuable to sell for food. So I have found that the eggs can be kept very easily all winter. Experience has shown me that turkey eggs kept for that length of time by ordinary means will poach nicely. An egg that poaches is a good egg. 1 do not put the eggs in cold storage, but keep them cool and dry. "I believe turkey eggs are as much superior to ordinary hen's eggs as Is turkey meat to that of chickens. It took 200 years to get white Leghorns to lay 200 eggs a year, and not many of them come up to that standard even now. I do not believe it will take anywhere near that long to de velop 200-egg turkeys, for there have been many changes and advances since experiments were begun with Leghorns. Besides, I have found at least one man near Washington who has a 200-egg turkey, and dozens who say they have birds that lay upward of 100 eggs. Even a 100-egg bird would be a distinct advantage. "The time has passed when 'the farmer can afford to raise turkeys for one setting of eggs. s The rran who told me he had a 200-egg tur key hen killed his bird for the mar ket. I told him he killed at least $100, and he, of course, did not real ize it at the time. One gentleman told me tbe other day that he has two turkey hens that have laid upward of 1(11 eggs this rtr and are still at it. He can not get them to stop long enough to fatten them for Thanks giving. I told him not to think of fattening them, for they are worth vastly more to him for breeding pur poses. "At the least calculation a 200- egg bird should bring $25. If a farmer raises 100 such birds In a year his gross income from them would be $2500. Such a breed of turkeys can be developed only by patient, careful selection from year to year. "This industry must be undertaken with reasonable conservatism. I be lieve the results are certain, but per sons who go into the work must ex pect to wait patiently for the prom ised results. If a, farmer had from fifty to 100 birds that laid upward of 100 eggs a year he would have no trouble in getting his price for them. It would not be necessary to wait un til the birds get up to the 200-egg class to make big money out of them for their laying qualities. "The Rhode Island experiment sta tion has become interested in the work. First they started with eggs from birds that laid upward of 100, but for some reason the experiment failed. Now they are working with some young birds. I would advise any farmer who thinks of going Into the work to start with young birds from late broods." LIXES TO A LADY. Wrinkle, wrinkle, little star! We don't know how old you are, For the deftly daubed on paint Makes you look just like you ain't. TO THE TALL TIMBER.' "Why is Mr. Monk up a tree?" "Miss Hippo Jb in love with him and wants to sit on his lap." Hous ton Post. LOGICAL. She "Why do you always get be hind in your courses?" He "So I can pursue them." -Harvard Lampoon. ON GUARD. "She asked me to meet her by the garden wall." "Yet you seem apprehensive." "Yes; I'm afraid she intends to throw me over." Washington Her ald. LIBERTY. -"What are you going to be when you grow up?" asked the minister. "A milkman," said Tommy, very promptly, "so's I can go round In the morning'maklng all the noise I want." Buffalo Eipress. CERTAINTIES OF THE SCHEDULE. "Excuse me," said the stranger in the village, "but do the trains on this road generally keep schedule time?" "Always," replied the native. "We can count on a wreck twice a week." Milwaukee Sentinel. THEY GO-TOGETHER. "Use headwork," urged the mana ger of the department store. "Yes, sir," said the salesman. "For instance, if a lady buys some lawn It ought to be easy to sell her some hose." Louisville Courier Journal. THAT'S THE POINT. "I never object to fair criticism," said the pompous young actor. "What you object to, I suppose," replied the critic, "Is the understand ing moBt people have of the meaning of the word 'fair.' " Chicago Record-Herald. THE MORAL UPLIFT. Newport had been admonished to set a pattern In morality. "We'll do what we can," assented the brave Newporters, "but you know a genuine' uplift requires a horrible example. We'll be that." Philadel phia Ledger. THE TROUBLE. Miss Threescore "Gracious! Haven't you found that ribbon for my hair yet?" Her Maid "Yes'm." Miss Threescore "Then what keeps you so long?" Her Maid "I can't find your hair." Bystander. HE WANTS TO KNOW. "I don't understand this Congres sional oratory." "What don't ye understand?" "Why should a Congressman try ing to get a new postofflce building for Plunkvllio put in two hours de nouncing International marriage?" Washington Herald. CORRECT. Ostend "Pa, what is a numisma tist?" , Pa "A numismatist, my son. Is a collector of coins." Ostend "And, pa?" Pa "Well, my son?" Ostend "Is a head waiter a nu mismatist?" Chicago News. SIZED UP. "You don't seem to like Miss Gab ble, Mrs. Malaprop," remarked Mrs. Browne. "Why is it?" "I detest her," replied Mrs. Mala prop, "because she's nothing but a scandal mongrel, and everybody that knows her will collaborate that state ment." Philadelphia Press. SHE WAS EASY. She "LaBt nlghtwas the first time I ever heard you talk in your sleep, and you kept saying: 'Four kings," and once in a while, 'Full house.' " He "Well, you see, I was down to the club last night playing check ers with a crack player and there was a full house watching us." Judge. MODESTY FORBADE. "Come," said the teacher, "don't you know what c-o-w-a-r-d spells?" "Why-er, lemme see," stammered Tommy Tuff. , "Oh! come, come! Suppose a big boy were to strike a little fellow, what would you call him?" "I don't dast to tell yer, ma'am." Philadelphia Press. POWER OF THE STAGE. When the stage manager dared In timate to the leading lady that no body in real life walked the way she was walking, he met with the scorn his Impudence merited. "The mission of the stage," ex claimed the artisto with fine feeling, "Is educational! Wait until I've toured the provinces about once, nnd everybody will be walking that way!" Puck. WILL BUILD AIRSHIPS Organized to Operate Patents of Dr. Boyd, Native Inventor. London. The "Daily News" quotes Dr. Boyd, who Is the Inventor and builder of the new English airship, which has been making flights at night, as saying that a millionaire di rector of one of the principal railroad companies nnd other very wealthy men are interesting themselves in forming a private company with a cap ital of a quarter of a million pounds sterling ($1,250,000),' to operate the patents which are being taken out in connection with his airship. Dr. Boyd hopes to begin daylight trials of the machine about a month hence. He refuses as yet to reveal the whereabouts of the ship. The other London newspapers, with one minor exception, ignore the ac counts of the airship so far. "MKMOIR8 OF DAN IUCE," THB CLOWN OF OUR DADDIES. At Last, There Is on Sale a Book Brimful of American Humor. Any bookseller will tell you that the constnnt quest of his customers Is for "a book which will make me laugh." The bookman Is compelled to reply that the race of American humorists has run out and comic lit erature Is scarcer than funny plays. A wide sale is therefore predicted for the "Memoirs of Dan Rice," the Clown of Our Daddies, written by Maria Ward Brown, a book guar anteed to make you roar with laugh ter. The authon presents to the pub lic a volume of the great Jester's most pungent Jokes, comic harangues, caustic hits upon men and manners, lectures, anecdotes, sketches of ad venture, original songs and poetical effusions; wise and witty, serious, satirical, and sentimental sayings of the sawdust arena of other days'. These "Memoirs" also contain a series of adventures and Incidents alternat ing from grave to gay; descriptive scenes and thrilling events; the rec ord of half a century of a remarkable life, In the course of which the sub ject was brought into contact with most of the national celebrities of the day. The book abounds in anecdotes, humorous and otherwise; and it af fords a clearer view of the Inside mysteries of show life than any ac count heretofore published. Old Dan Rice, as the proprietor of the famous "One Horse Show," was more of a national character than Artemus Ward, and this volume contains the humor which made the nation laugh even while the great Civil War raged. This fascinating book of 500 pages, beautifully Illustrated, will be sent postpaid to you for $1.50. Address Book Publishing House, 134 Leonard street, New York City. Practical Palmistry. ' Long hands, they say, are a sign of refinement." "Yes. I have noticed that fellows who hold short hands are given to swearing. uoston transcript. A Rnre Gootl Thing. "Am uniti ft Allen's Foot-Kase, snd can truly say I would not have been without it to lung, had 1 known the relief it would give niy aching feet. 1 think it a rare good thing for anyone having sore or tired feet. Airs. Matilda Uoltwert, Providence, R. 1." Isold by all Druggists, 25c. Ask to-day. Japan's coal output In 1907 was J3, 710,488 tons, of which 11,120,138 tons, or nearly 81 per cent were nilned In Klushln by the Hokkaido Colliery and ptaoTOghWi Comnanv. Food Products Libby' s Cooked Corned Beef There's a marked distinc t i o n between Ubby't Oooked Oorned Beet and even 'the best that' sold in bulk. Evenly and mildly cured and scientifically cooked in Ubhy'a Great Whits Kitchen, all the natural flavor of the fresh, prime beef is retained. It ii pure who'esome, delicious and ready to serve at meal time, Saves work and worry in summer. Other Libby "Healthful" Mcal-Time-Hints, all ready to serve, are: Peerless Dried Beet Vienna Sausage Veal loaf Evaporated Milk Baked Beanm Chow Ohow Mixed Ploklea "Purity goes hand in hand with Products of the Libby brand". Write for free Booklet, "How to make Good Things to Eat". Insist o n Ubby'e a t your grocers. Libby, McNeill L Libby CAesfa AFTER FOURYEARS OF MISERY Cured by Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound Baltimore, Md. "For four years my life was a misery to me. I suffered irom irregulari ties, terrible drag ging sensations, extreme nervous ness, and that all gone feeling in my stomach. I had given up hope of ever being well when I began to take Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. Then I felt us though new life had been given me, and I nm recommending it to all my friends." Mrs. W. S. J'ohd, lim Lansdowne St., Jialtiinore, Md. The most successful remedy in this country for the cure of all forms of female complaints Is Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. It has stood the test of years and to-day is more widely and successfully used than any other female remedy. It has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflam mation, ulceration, libroitl tumors, ir regularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling, flatulency, Indigestion, and nervous prostration, after all other means had failed. If you are suffering from any of these ailments, don't give up hope until you have given Lydia E. l'inkham's Vege table Compound a trial. If you would like special advice write to Mrs. Plnkham, Lynn, Mass., for it. She lias guided thousands to health, free of charge. MND-IRRIOATKn-UND. Perpetnal water rights, fine water, productive soft. Crop failures unknown. Wi hushela wheat per acre. t'-t to 5 Uuiaalfnira. Healthful climate, free Umber. Terms easy. Write now. UK WOOD LAND OO., Bock Springs, Wyoming. Not Nearly Sufficient. Wlgg Old Gotrox Is devoted to mu sic. There is a clause in his will leaving $25,000 to establish a home for poor singers." Wagg How inadequate. Twenty five million wouldn't begin to house all the poor singers. Philadelphia Record. ESTABLISHED IS9. EUGENE HEARD & CO. Optometrists, 705 Penn Ave., Pgb, TOILET ANTISEPTIC NOTHING LIKE IT FOR 1 TUP TCCTU Psitine excels any dentifrice ' " ' "" " cleansing, whitening and removing tartar from the teeth, besides destroying all germs of decay and disease which ordinary tooth, preparations cannot do. TUC MAI ITU Psitine used as a mouth, int mUU I n wth disinfects the mouth and throat, purifies the breath, and kills the germs which collect in the mouth, causing tore throat, bad teeth, bad breath, grippe, and much acltnesx TUP FYFQ wneB '"flamed tired, ache " "ItO snd bum, may be instantly relieved and strengthened by Paxtine. i AT 11 DD Pastine will destroy the germs WM I Hrtnn that cause catarrh, heal the in flammation and stop the discharge. It is a sura remedy for uterine catarrh. Pax tine is a harmless vet nowerful termicide.disinfeclant and deodorizer. I Used in bathing it destroys odors and leaves the body antaepncally clean. rGRSa.Lt AT DRUO STORES, 60C. OR POSTPAID BV MAIL. LARGE SAMPLE FREE! THB PAXTON TOILET CO.. BO8T0N. MA 8 3. I. in, i .a I Ik I 5 WiJ EXTRA DT ATVCd .AIJUTLUl-.l- A SAVINQ lli SHAYIMQ It's nothing- more or less than extrsT. gance to pay a big price tor a sal ety-raxur. The only part that counts for anything Is the blade. But sood blailes-eveu tbe best of blades-doct warrant tho price usually demanded for the razor. The Wisest part of what yon pst for the regular safety-razor la for the frame ad tbe boxlialls that don't figure -I ail In the razor's value. Prove this for yourself. 25c In STAMPS brine: you Razors, postpaid, by mall BOOK PIH, HOUSE, 134 Leonard Street. Mew York. MoudbUL P. N. U. 30, 1909. ir mirri-4 with weak Hnii si? "HI fix g M area, aaa