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>

oe
Tgp
——
- “l want to say that Saxon ‘Six’ is an automo-
~~
W. L. DOUGLAS
‘THE SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS SHAPE"
$3 $3.50 $4 $4.50 $5 $6 $7 & $8 Af3"WEREn
Money by Wearing W. L. Douglas
h

“Phoes. Forsale by over 9000 shoe dealers.
e Best Known Shoes in the World.
W- L. Douglas name and the retail price is stamped on the bot-
tom of all shoes at the factory. The value is guaranteed and
the wearer protected against high prices for inferior shoes. The fil
retail prices are the same everywhere, They cost no more in San [jl
Francisco than they do in New York. They are always worth the {iif
price paid for them. il
Te quality of W. L. Douglas product is guaranteed by more
than 40 years experience in making fine shoes. The smart
styles are the leaders in the Fashion Centres of America.
They are made in a well-equipped factory at Brockton, Mass.,
by the highest paid, skilled shoemakers, under the direction and
supervision of experienced men, all working with an honest
determination to make the best shoes for the price that money
can buy.
Ask your shoe dealer for W, L. Douglas shoes. If he can- f orn
not supply you with the kind you want, take no other
make. Write for interesting booklet explaining how to
get shoes of the highest standard of quality for the price,
y return mail, postage free.
LOOK FOR W. L. Douglas
name and the retail price
stamped on the bottom.
BEWARE OF I]
J f | sussTiTUTES
2” Best ia the World
Who Brieploa $300 8250 & 5200
President &@ W.L. Douglas Shoe Co.
185 Spark St., Brockton, Mass.

The Purchase of a Saxon
Insures Riding Satisfaction
Saxon cars are today generally recognized as
the best cars in their price classes.
Their greater value has been definitely and
decisively established by their performance
records in the hands of thousands of owners in
all parts of the country.
The Saxon Motor Car Corporation has earned
one of the biggest successes in the automobile
industry. It owes its success to the policy of
building good cars and building them in quan-
tities. Its cars have won the respect of the
motor buying public.
Such absolute satisfaction as is represented in
the following testimonial is the big reason back
of Saxon success:
bile that will do all the Saxon Motor Car Cor-
poration claims it will do — and more.
“We have driven our car many thousand
miles and can honestly say it is the easiest
riding car we ever rode in.”
JOHN A. DIXON, Seneca, S. D,
Saxon Motor Car Corporation
Detroit, Michigan
There is still some good territory open for
Saxon dealers. For information you should
apply to
Mar-Del Mobile Company
Baltimore, Md.

Carter's Little Liver Pills
For Constipation
A vegetable remedy that always gives prompt relief in consti-
pation. Banishes that tired feeling altogether and puts you
right over-night, stimulates the Liver gently, but quickly restor-
ing it to full and healthy action, and the stomach and bowels
to their natural functions. Making life worth living.

Small Pill
Small Dose Sloan Genuine
SHili Seco zoos signature

or HEALTHY COLOR indicates Iron in the Blood. Pale or
ROSY CHEEKS grHEAL
CARTER’S IRON PILLS
faces usualiyshow itsabsence. A con-
dition which will be $:uch helped by

Sometimes a woman will admit that Caught.
the most trouble she has had with her | “Last night I looked through the key-
husband was in getting him. | hole into the parlor where sister was
with her beau.”
“What did you find out?”
“The gas.”
ens
1
The laxative properties of WRIGHT'S |
i
i

INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS are the nat
ural result of their tonic action. That is
why they are an ideal Spring Medicine. Adv, |
r— | i .
Her Weapon. To Drive Out Malaria
“That girl is fishing for admirers.” ir io tb And Build Up The System
“The Ss se ses a bes ake the tandar :
veaheh 1 suppose, She tise 8 beau | TASTELESS chil TONIC. You leow
? | what you are taking, as the formula is
| printed on every label, showing it is
F R E C K L E S Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form. The

builds up the system. 50 cents.
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT

'| PREVENTING EROSION OF FARM LANDS

GULLIED FIELD |
(Prepared by the United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture.)
The existence of vast areas of so-
called worn-out hill lands throughout
the United States may be attributed
chiefly to soil erosion, due to the
natural agencies of wind, frost and
rain. In most localities wind and
frost, owing to their comparatively
slow processes, play but a minor part
in the depletion of the soil and the ulti-
mate destruction of good farm lands.
It is the failure of the soil to absorb
the rain water which falls upon it that
presents by far the most serious as-
pect of the problem. As an indication
of the damage done by erosion, it is
estimated that the Potomac river each
year carries off in solution about 400
pounds of solid matter per acre of
land drained, containing plant food
suffieient to produce a crop. Unless
such loss be replaced annually by
natural agencies or the application of
fertilizer, it is obvious that the land
soon will deteriorate greatly in pro-
ductiveness and eventually be aban-
doned.
In addition to the loss through ero-
sion of the soluble elements of the
soil, a noticeable impairment occurs
in the physical condition of the soil.
When the moving water washes the
soil particles from the surface of the
hillside and deposits them on the land
below, the heavier particles, or the
sandy constituents of the soil, are de-
posited first, and the finer, or clay,
parts last.
nor pure clay possesses the produc-
tive characteristics observed in a soil
composed of the proper intermixture
of sand and clay particles, it Is appar-
ent that the effect of this sorting pro-
cess Is to diminish greatly the fertility
or productive power of the soil. Hence,
not only the eroded land suffers but
also the land at a lower level upon
which the eroded material is deposited.
Forms of Erosion.
Erosion due to moving water occurs
in two forms—sheet washing and gul-
lying. Small areas are practically
ruined by gullying, while sheet wash-
ing diminishes the productive power
of large areas.
Gullying generally {is the most
dreaded of the two types on account
of its more apparent destructive ef-
fects. Where the ravages of erosion
proceed unchecked, deep gullies in-
variably develop in the field. Their
appearance causes not only absolute
loss of land and inconvenience in cul-
tivating, but a marked lowering in the
water table, with a possible accom-
panying inability of the soll to retain
the proper moisture content for the
production of crops and to withstand
periods of drought.
The injury due to sheet
which occurs throughout the United
States, generally is underestimated
and is regarded by many farmers as
washing,
this type of erosion that slowly car-
ries away the very fertility of the soil
without apprising the farmer—except
through slightly diminished crop yields
each year—that the application of
remedial measures is imperative in
order to save his farm.
Methods of Preventing Erosion.
Erosion Is due chiefly to the free
movement of water over the surface
of the land, which carries off particles
of soil. If all rain water were ab-
sorbed by the ground upon which it
falls, soil erosion would be reduced to
a minimum. It i8 obvious, therefore,
that in order to prevent reduce
erosive action the soil must
treatment that is conducive to the ad-
mission and the storage of large quan- |
titles of rain water; and methods must
be employed to reduce the velocity,
and thereby the transporting power,
of the run-off water.
. i
Since the storage capacity of a soil |
depends upon its porosity, any treat-
ment which results in an increased
porosity of the soil will reduce erosion
materially. This porous condition
or
|

Quinine drives out malaria, the Iron
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These

There's no ay co TRI need of Natural Elation. {
feeling ashamed of your freckles, as the Why the ecstatic frame of mind?” |
prescription othir¢ — double strength — is clon s
guaranteed to remge these homely spots. | asked the man he met as he stepped |
Simply get =n punes of Se Jouble off the car. “You seem supremely |
strength—from y r druggist, and apply a . 2 |
little of it night and morning and you happy. Has the beauty of spring got |
should soon see that even the worst freckles | jniop your blood; has a rich uncle |
have begun to disappear, while the lighter | |
ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom | died and left you a million; have you |
that more than one ounce is needed to com- ee haha wiv : >
pletely clear the skin and gain a beautiful {a new baby in the family, or has the
clear complexion. | boss raised your salary?”
Be sure to ask for the double strength | .. - Sao? REE
othine, as this is sold under guarantee of | None of those things,” answered
ifioniey afk if it fails to remove freckles— | 1}1y man who had the grin, “but some-
| thing almost as nice. The conductor
{ didn’t take up my fare.”
The Reason Why.
“The man you see passing is a queer
one. He makes only a bald pretense
at earning a living.”
“How is that?”
“He is a hair-raising specialist.”
Speaking of economy, the only thing you
will lose by using “Dead Shot” — Dr.
| Peery's Vermifuge, will be Worms or
Tapeworm.. One single dose sufficient,
without castor cil in addition. Adv.

Too Fast.
Young Lawyer—I've won that case!
Wife—How careless of you! We
needed the appeal money !—Tewn Top-
ics.
Try Murine Eve Remedy
Lp ried ST Eg
REMEDY CO., CHICAGO

usually is obtained directly by deep |
plowing and by a thorough incorpora-
tion of organic matter in the soil.
Methods of subsurface drainage which
lower the ground water level improve |
the porous structure of the soil and in-
crease its ability to absorb surface
water. The treatment of cover, such
as seeding land to pasture, growing |
timber, and planting cover crops in the
winter, tends to check and diminish
erosion greatly. Other methods which
retard the flow of the water and con-
duct the excessive run-off from the
field with a reduced amount of erosion, |
are confcur plowing, hillside ditching,
and terracing.
Deep Tillage.
By deep plowing the absorptive pow- |
er and reservoir capacity of a soil is
increased greatly. It is said that ten
inches of ioose, plowed soil will nb-
sorb two inches of rainfall. The in-
corporation of organic matter
Since neither pure sand |
of no particular consequence. It is|
receive |
| sary waste.

N NORTH CAROLINA.
humus in a soil adds materially to its
moisture-holding capacity, This {is
best accomplished by plowing under
deeply, manure, stubble, stalks and
various cover crops. This organic
matter, in a decomposed state, is
capable of absorbing considerable wa-
ter and forms a richer and deeper top
soil.
Vegetation or cover crops will pro-
tect the soil in four ways: (1) by
holding rain water on the surface for
a time, thus giving the soil a
better opportunity to absorb the wa-
ter; (2) by keeping the soil open
through the growth of the roots, which
form passages for the water to reach
the subsoil; (3) by holding the soil
particles together through the binding
power of the roots; and (4) by reducing
the movement of soil particles through
diminishing the velocity of surface wa-
ter. Cover crops usually are grown
during the winter or when the land
otherwise would be idle. Vetch, clover,
cowpeas, oats, wheat and rye are com-
monly used for cover crops.
Level Culture.
Contour plowing and the following
farm operations tend to check the sur-
face flotv down a slope and to retain
the water where it falls. In cultivat-
ling crops, each row is banked up and

[a shallow depression which holds the |
| surface water is left between the rows.
| Thus the absorption by the soil of this
impounded water is facilitated and
the rapid run-off down the slope, with
its destructive eroding power, often is
rains. Contouring contributes also in
a considerable degree to the conserva-
tion of moisture on hill lands.
Often it seems impossible to prevent
seeded to pasture and usually retained
as such. In well-sodded pasture land
the soil is not exposed directly to the
erosive action of the water, so that
erosion is much less destructive than
in cultivated fields.
In many sections of the country
| timberland on excessively steep slopes
| has been cleared for cultivation, and
in many instances after clearing it was
found impossible to control or check
| the erosion. Such lands should be re-

| verted to timber; otherwise the rav- |
ages of erosion will reduce it soon to
a state of barrenness. It is known
| that erosion is least active in forested
| binding power of the roots and the ac-
| cumulation of a thick layer of leaves
| and organic matter on the soil surface.
Underdraining.
| Tt ean be seen readily that by the
underdraining of land to carry off the
excess water from the soil space is
created for the reception of more wa-
ter from the surface. The water fall-
ing upon the surface sinks into the
soil, percolates through it, and is con-
ducted away by the underdrains to an
open drainage channel without running
over the surface and causing destruc-
tive erosion. Entrapped air, which
often prevents the entrance and free
movement of water in the soil, finds a
| means of eseape through subdrainage
channels. The physical condition of
i the soil is altered by underdrainage
| through the aeration and flocculation
| of the soil particles. A perceptible ex-
| pansion and a slight upheaval of the
soil take place, resulting in an increase
lin the size of the individual pore
| spaces. Hence, the rainfall percolates
{ more easily and quickly into the soil
diminution in

fand a the run-off fol-
lows.
UNNECESSARY WASTE IS SEEN
When Corn Is About Four Weeks Old
Some Farmers Lose Much of Crop
by Cutting Roots.

Some farmers are guilty of unneces-
four weeks old or more some of them
First, after plowing a deep
seedhbed for corn and pulverizing it
well they think it best to cultivate the
small corn the first time with a shovel
plow and let the moisture from the
depth escape. Second, when the corn is
four weeks old or more some of them
still persist in using a shovel plow, dig-
ging into the radical roots of the grow-
ing corn and thus wasting from 5 to
| 40 per cent of the yield of corn by
lacerating the root system, more or less.
There is gain first, last and all the
time to the farmer who employs only

| modern surface cultivation.
Don’t Condemn.
The cold-storage man is a specula-
tor, jus the farmer who stores
his wheat or his corn for higher prices,

ol
t as
and should not be condemnsé merely |
: > ! “ i >
or because he is a spe-ulator. ' or even a little corn silage.
in general of practically level lines in |
entirely eliminated in case of ordinary |
erosion on lands with excessive slopes. |
No attempt should be made to cultl- |
vate such areas, but they should be |
areas, because of the penetration and |
| Two White Wyandottes,
JOY, PA,
|
|

IMPROVED
This May Be
QUALITY OF EGGS
Brought About by Care-
ful Selection for Incubation—
Use Old Hens.
(By T. E. QUISENBERRY, Missouri.)
How are we to breed so that we may
| improve the quality of the eggs? We
know it to be a fact that a hen lays
| essentially the same color and shape
egg year in and year out. Of course
we know that the first eggs of a pul-
let are small and will gradually in-
crease in size until they reach their
normal state. We also know that in
varieties of poultry which lay brown
| eggs the last eggs of a “litter” will be
| somewhat lighter in color than will
the first eggs laid, so we can see that
the shape and color of an egg changes
slightly.
In attempting to breed to improve
| the quality of eggs, we advise the se-

| Incubator With Removable Nursery
Underneath Egg Tray.
the kind which you wish to produce.
If you want dead-white eggs, do not
| Incubate any that are tinted in the
| least. If you want a pure, uniform
brown egg, then select only that kind.
See that none of them weigh less than
two ounces and are of the perfect
| shape which you desire, and all of
| sound, smooth shell. Use males for
mating with these selected hens that
were hatched from hens that lay the
same kind of an egg. Use the same
process of selection the following year,
| and in a short period of time you will
| find that the number of eggs which
will have to be culled out will grow
gradually less and less. A much larger
| percentage of your eggs will grade as
| firsts.
It is advisable to use hens for breed-
ing purposes because they lay a larger

|
|
|
|
egg than the pullets, and they lay
fewer eggs in the fail and winter and
are in much better condition for
breeding purposes in the spring
months than are the pullets.
YOUNG CHICKS NEED WARMTH
Be Careful in Removing Little Fellows
From Incubator—Prevent Chill-
ing Is Main Thing.
In removing chicks from the incu-
bator to the brooder great care must
be taken to prevent them from being
chilled. This can well be accom-
plished by placing them in a basket
and covering them with a
cloth laid lightly over the chicks or
with burlap or cotton cloth laid over |
box |
the basket. A shallow wooden
having a muslin cover makes a very
convenient chick carrier.
[

Both Same
Age and Raised and Fed in Same
Way—An Example of Proper and
Improper Methods of Selection and
Breeding.
is, at 98 degrees to 100 degrees Fah-
renheit under the hover. The temper-
ature should be lowered gradually
about five degrees per week until dudr-
ing the fourth week it is running at
85 degrees. If very high temperatures
are maintained for long periods it
lowers the vitality of the brood and
many deaths are sure to result.
ATTENTION TO EARLY CHICKS
Provide Enough Warm Broders to Ac
commodate and Keep Alive
Incubator Hatches.

The early chick should be the er
paying chick, and will if you take care
of it. Remember that if your poultry
work be easy and sure, you
enough working tools at h
it that.
You must not turn three-weck-old in-
cubator chicks, or early weaned 1
mothered chicks, from the warmth
which they have been accustomed and
put them into cold quarters, tha 1
may have more room for the ¢
hatches. You dare not do it.
Have enough warm breoders to accom-
modate and keep alive all early
hatches, and by the time s
days come you will be proud of that

big early-hatched flock.
Never feed turkeys much new corn.
Qld, dry corn is best. When grass is
scarce feed sprouted oats,
turnips, beets, (steamed), cut
cabbage

clover

lection of eggs for incubation only of |

woolen |
{ The main thing to do is to prevent
hilling. Care should be taken to have
the temperature of the brooder about |
| the same as that of the incubator, that |
PREPARE MORE LAND
* -GA0W NORE FOOD
“Seed and Feed” the Slogan of
| the Year.
| —
| The papers are filled with the appeal
for soldiers, sailors and farmers, and
all are timely, all are necessary. The
sailor is needed to man the ships that
protect the shores, police the seas and
clear the ocean of tormenting and
meddlesome masked buccaneers, to
give help to the allies, to make more
efficient the present fighting units that
are keeping free the sealanes and
ocean routes. The soldier is required
to keep alive and intact the unity of
the nation and the freedom of the
world, to protect the lives of its citi-
zens from incursions without and raids
within, to guard the honor and pre-
serve the dignity of the great United
States, to render not only sentimental
but practical assistance to those who
for two and a half years on the bat-
| tlefields of Flanders and the steppes
| of the East have been fighting for the
| freedom of the world against a domi-
| nant autocratic and militarist Prus-
| sianism, which, were it to become suc-
| cessful, would mean autocratism, mil-
| itarism and Prussianism, and a “get-
| off-the-sidewalkism” over the entire
| World. The allies are proud to wel-
i
come these new aceessions to the fight-
| ing forces, which mean an earlier ter-
| mination of the war and the dawn of
| an era that will be historic, one
that we will all be proud that we lived
| in. Throughout all Canada, Great
Britain, France, and all the allied coun-
tries, when the news was received that
the United States had entered the war,
{ a thrill went up and down the nation’s
sides, and the pulses throbbed with a
| new life, keenly appreciative of the
| practical sentiment that had brought
| to their sides an ally of the strength
| and virility of the United States.
| But the soldier and the sailor need
| to be fed, and therefore the cry for
| agricultural enlistment, The strength
| of the fighting man must be main-
i tained. In his absence from the field
| there comes the necessity for provision
| to take his place. The appeal for farm
| help is well timed, opportune and im-
| portant. There are vacant lands a-
| plenty in the United States that, given
| a fair opportunity under competent ad-
| visement and reasonable help, will pro-
duce abundantly. Western Canada
| also provides an excellent field for the
| prosecution of work in growing wheat
and other grains, and while it is not
| the desire of the Canadian Government
| to draw from the resources of the
| United States, believing that it is the
| duty of every patriotic citizen to do
all he possibly can to build up the
stores of depleted foods and making
use of every energy at home, the wish
is to lay before the public the fact
that Canada has millions of acres of
excellent land capable of producing
wonderful crops. If for any reason
the reader, havir; patriotism and a
love of his country in his heart, and a
desire to forward the cause of the al-
| lies, cannot avail himself of the oppor-
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
tunities afforded in the United States, |
Western Canada will be glad to ren-
| der him any assistance it can in locat-
ing him on its vacant areas, where large
crops can be grown at minimum of
cost. Let us grow the grain, raise the
cattle, produce the food to feed our
soldiers, our sailors and provide food
for our allies, no Miatter whether it is
done to the North or to the South of
the boundary line that in the object in
view should not be known as a boun-
dary. Let us keep up the spirit of pa-
triotism, whether it be growing grain
{ in the United States or in Canada, but
Canada, fully alive to the necessity,
joins in the appeal of its allies—the
United States—for more food and more
food.—Advertisement.
Mean Consolation.
“Dubbs has been stealing all my
best ideas. Now what would you call
that?’ “Petty larceny.”
If your eyes smart or feel scalded, Ro-
man Eye Balsam applied upon going to bed
fs just the thing to relieve them. Adv.

drivers are the latest
Woman taxi
in England.

EIRENE
BS a
CoN
fw Net Contents 15 Fluid Drachmg

id

Yo AVesefable PreparationBeds |
! AV parationfords
3 § 1 similating theTood by Regula"
ER { ing the Stomachs and Bowels of
EX BT SERS ua
iN i —— OE fon
] Thereby Promoting Diges i
{ Cheerfufness and Rest Contaiss;
| neither Opium, Morphine nof
\ Mineral. NOT NARGOTIC/
Rosie of Gia SAMUEL ATER §
5% ALGOHOL-3 PER GENT.

Harm Ss
Oartfied Sugar
Réniergreen Flares,
: : A helpful Remedy for R
Rost | Constipation and Diarrhoea,
and Feverishness ant 2
Loss OF SLEEP =
; resting herefrom-innfant Y.
3 ————
—

Fl
£
{

oN
Copy of

| £2.000,000.
Eyeglasses for Diver, .
A new eyeglass has been patented
| for the use of submarine divers. It is
| ‘well known that the human eye does
not function properly under water,
objects appearing badly blurred and
distorted, This is due to the fact that
the speed of light in water is differ
ent from the speed of light in alr,
and hence the light rays enter the
eye with a different angle of refrae-
tion, The eye, being designed for fo-
cusing rays coming through the air
is unable to focus rays coming
through the water.

A Bird Cage.
If you have a bird, do let him live in
a beautiful house. A wicker biit ¢3 "
is not necessarily expensive, and ny
only will your little bird be happie
therein, but surely you and your room
will be happier, too, for this ideal note
of decoration. For it is the detgils of
a room which count most mightily,
and which are so often neglected as
being of no account. So if you have a
bird, do consider a good-looking cage.
—Exchange.

A Bachelor's Advantages.
A bachelor is known by the come
pany he keeps out of. He is not
likely to be so lonesome as a mar-
ried man. And then again when he
falls ill he can Select the kind of a
trained nurse that he wants to wait
upon him, whereas the married man
has to put up with the kind of a nurse
his wife selects for him.—‘The Bach
elor,” in Life,
: Gn
KIDNEY Is Soh Save
TROUBLE and don't know it. If
you want good results
| You can make no mistake by using Dr.
Kilmer’'s Swamp-Root, the great kidney
medicine. At druggists in fifty cent and
dollar sizes.
Post, also pamphlet telling you about 1
Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton,
N. Y., and enclose ten cents, also men-
tion this paper.
STOCK LICK IT-STOCK LIKE IT

eemssbine For Horses, Cattle, Sheep
HLL Ki i8l and Hogs. Contains Cop-
UNITES peras for Worms, Sulphur
pt i for the Blood, Saitpeter
rE for the Kidneys, Nux
yi Vomica,aTonic,and Pure
edd i Hl Dairy Salt. Used by Vet-
A erinapans 12 years. No
TNT ji Dosing. Drop Brick in
oe gail feed-box. Ask yourdealer- ~~
for Blackman’s or write
BLACKMAN STOCK REMEDY COMPANY
CHATTANOOO TENE

PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
A toilet preparation of merit,
Helps to eradicate dandruff.
For Restoring Color and
Beauty toGray or Faded Hair.
50c. and $1.00 at Druggists.

placed anywhere,
attracts and kills
all flies. Neat, cloan,
DAISY FLY KILLER

= ornamental, convenlend,
Sel cheap. Lasts all season.
Made of metal, can’t spil}

i or injure anything, Guar
anteed effec Sald by
& dealers, or 6 sent by ex-
RS dn | c= ross prepaid for $1.00
HAROLD SOMERS, 150 DE KALB AVE., BROOKLYN, N.Y,

Watsen E. Colampn,
Patent Lawye¢ Vashingion,
D.C. Advice an: ks krea.
Rates reasonable. Highest references. I eryices.
-— =
W. N. U, BALTIMORE, NOR 5
Lawyers Got It After AIL
| The inseparable Simpkinson bfroth-
ers of Los Angeles decided that [they
would save the expenses of lawfyers’
fees in case of the death of ope of
them by making out checks tof} each
other. One of them died recently and
the other took the check f¢ the
amount of his estate to the bank. Lj
bank refused payment because the
thor of the check had died, and t
lawyers got the money after all.
ELIXIR BABEK A GOOD TONIC
And Drives Malaria Out of the System
“Your ‘Babek’® acts like magic; I have gi
it to numerous people in my parish who w
suffering with chills, malaria and fever. Ira
ommend it to those who are sufferers and ii
need of a good tonic.”’—Rev. 8S. Szymanowski,
St. Stephen’s Church, Perth Amboy, N. J
Elixir Babek, 50 cents, all druggists or by
Parcel Post, prepaid, from Kloczewski & Co.,
Washington, D.C.

He Knew.
She—I1 wonder what those two wom-
len on the corner are talking about¥
He—About another woman, I guess.

building for the departinent
Washington will cost
A new
of the interior at
For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the

Thirty Year
GAST Jil
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TW YORs
5
Sample size bottle by out 1)