Earth Grows Slowly Now,

meteoric matter, It is still growing in
the same manner, scientists say,
though scarcely to an appreciable ex-
ent, for the mass of meteoric matter
added yearly is reckoned to be only
20,000 tons. In the course of ages the
larger planets have swept up practic-
ally all the fragments of the original
disruption, and the only
seeins to be brought by comets,

Perfecting Fireproof Paper,
Documents written on paper made
from asbestos fiber, with inks prepared
from the nitrates of iron and cobalt,
have withstood a red heat for two
hours without being damaged in any
way. No damage resulted until the in-
tensity of the heat was increased con-
siderably and the document was ex-
posed in it for ten hours. It is ex-
pected that further experimentation
and study will result in the perfection
of a paper and ink practically inde-
structible by fire.

Worry Greatest Slave Master,
The moment I fret about a thing I
am its slave instead of its master, And
there is no slave master in the world
like worry. Another master may
grudge the sleeping hour, but he must
give you time for sleep. Another mas-
ter may grudge the dinner hour, but
sometime you must eat. But worry
will work you 24 hours a day and speil
your appetite in the bargain.—Mark
Guy Pearse.

Excellent Opportunity
Offered Young Men
Betwe 18 and 25 years of age to learn
bbuilding. No previous experience nece
GOOD PAY and QUICK ADVANC
NT while learniag. GOOD BOARD and
LODGING reasonabie, close to work. Apply
in person to Chester Shipbuilding Co., Chester, Pa.

OLD FALSE TEETH WANTED
We pay $2 to $16 per set for old false teeth. Doesn't
matter if broken, Send by parcel post and receive |
eturn mail. Bank reference. Mazer's
sclalty, 2007 8. Fifth St., Philadelphia, bs
check by
z 'ooth Spe

Your name and address oR
Copper Makes Millionaires a postal will bring you full
Information about richest copper mines in the
world an@ how you can make money. Write today—
wow, Bethlehem Copper Company, Steins, N. Mex.

eopic

{ sometimes airs w
that
on
ave to put on.

is about ail
1916 de
to $£821.680,408.

tre

Canada’s with Bri
wnounted

Constipation generally indicates disordered
gtomach, liver and bowels. Wright's Indian
Vegetable Pills restore regularity without
griping. Adv.

u don a book can
up.
you
advant
It
shut
of
Thi tage
it 1S shows the d
books.

right to
and wish
Any wom
in a
she had a w
look
A Domestic Cataclysm.
He (rea g
the My
I see there's anoth break in China.
She—1 ip it, John. Iven
it her wages won't stop

dear,

news) -

can't
out ot

taking
her. |
Whenever You Need a General Tonic |
Take Grove's
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a Gen-
eral 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
up the Whole System. 50 cents.
Independence Day.
“You always celebrate the Fourth of |
July with a picnic?” |
“Yes. The only way we can show
our independence on Independence
day is to leave the home and be inde-
pendent of the cook.”

Joke on Mother.
Returning home one afternoon, little
Richard's mother found him apparent-
ly In great pain. Careful questioning
failed to disclose cause of the
lad’s suffering. Previous experience
told the mother that Richard probably
was in need of that oil so unpopular
with children, and she proceeded to
administer a generous portion despite
the resistance of Richard. A
few tes later the boy appeared,
apparently In great glee.
“I've got } on mother—I've got
joke on mother,” he cried.
amily were curious,
the

a
Members of the
of course.
“Mothe 1 sick’ and
gave me oil, got the toothache,”
he exclaimed between laughs. |
Richard's earlier reticence was due
to dread of the chair.--In-
dianapolis News,
I zht
thoug
but
nS
Wi

dentist's

How It Started.
“Who is that man who just spoke to
you?”
“I don’t know.”
“But he
you.”
“Perhaps he does. I may have met
him somewhere, but I don’t recall his |
name.” |
“That's queer. Men don't usually
speak to other men unless they know
them. Perhaps he's someone you're
ashamed to let me know you know.”
“I tell you the man is a stranger to
me. He may be a minister of the gos-
pel for all I know.”
“That isn't very likely. The few
ministers you've ever met you could
spoke as though he knew
¥Q ay
+
t

remember easily enough. It’s more |
likely he’s a gambler or a barkeeper.” |
“Great Scott, woman!”
“Oh, there's no use losing your tem-
per. I'm just a poor fool of a woman, |
\ not supposed to know anything or |
have y sense at all, but just the |
same I'm thoroug ly convinced you're

hiding someth

i

= If I was
the grocer |
I'd sell |
, nothin but
n Post

I
t

In the early days of its history the |
earth grew rapidly by the addition of |
available |
source of supply of meteoric matter |
| per with the car
{ the specialists of the United States de-

ments hdve proved that it has five

WATCH YOUR CROPS
Always Keep a Sharp Lookout for
Many Insect Pests.
With Poisons and Then Keep Vigil
for First Outbreak of Enemies
of Farm Crops.

(Prepared by the United
ment of Agriculture)
Farmers Should Provide Themselves
States Depart-
Much of the destruction to crops by
insect pests is due to the failure of
outbreak
terial,
selves with
Farmers who provide
insect poisons and
farmers and fruit growers to detect an
at its beginning, and to delay
in getting the necessary combative ma-
them-
then
keep a vigil for the first outbreaks of
largest yields.
orous action on the part of growers is
not sufficiently realized. . Frequently
insect outbreaks originate within a
| limited area, and when this is the case
| it is often quite pessible to stamp
them out before any great damage has
been done. If the outbreak is general,
| then community action is essential to

crop enemies will bring through the
That a great part of the annual loss
to grain crops due to insect injuries
can be avoided by vigilance and vig-
INNIS PNAS APNG
NANPA
|
CAREFUL IN SHIPPING
‘Utmost Vigilance Urged to Pre-
| vent Foods From Spoiling.

Weather Reports Should Be Utilized
in Studying Conditions——Shipper
Should Co-Operate Ciozely
With Carrier.

| (From the United States Department of
Agriculture.)
Shippers at this time
cise unusual care in packing and load-
| ing their perishable products. They
should grade their products carefully
| with reference to ~ degree of their
| maturity and select a nearby market
| for the ripened products and a distant
market for the products that will hold
[up the necessary time in transit to
| reach the distant market.
should exer-
Weather re-
| ports should be utilized in a study of
the weather conditions that are pre-
vailing in the different large markets,
to the end that foodstuffs that normal-
ly are consumed in large quantities in |

{| warm weather may not be sent to mar-
kets re cool or cold weather is |
ailing.
‘here should be a fuller recognition
sibility of the ship-
+ for the safe car-
food products to destination,

respor

I
¢
oe of

ment of agriculture point out.
ers should co-operate closely with
arrier by giving ample instructions
with reference to refrigeration and
ventilation, to the end that food prod-
ucts may be properly conserved in
transit and reach channels of consump-
tion. Railroad agents could render
useful service if they were instructed
in some of the most fundamental
things connected with the: proper care
of perishable shipments during the pe-
riod of loading carlead shipments at
country stations.
Shippers too frequently, through
carelessness and a lack of knowledge
of the proper methods of protecting
perishable shipments, leave wagon-
Pe of them exposed tc the hot sun
for hours at a time instead of loading
them promptly into a refrigerator car
and keeping the doors of the car
closed between loads. The carrier’s
representative or local agent usually
takes notice of such condition only for
tl
i
stances for consideration in connection

with damage claims that may be filed.
The fact frequently is overlooked that
the er may render definite assist-
ance in the conservation of foodstuffs
by ting with the shippers and
ing them all the information which
as to the proper methods tha
be used.
should

co-operating w
vi

invariably notify
soon as shipments are
led from point of origin, Where
istance to market is short, the no-
ion should given by wire, so
t the consignees may be in a posi-
tion to take more prompt delivery of
pments on arrival and thus elim-
inate the deterioration that so fre-
quently takes place by the holding of
shipments long periods of time after
arrival at the market,
NO SEED FCR DISTRIBUTION
D

»l
d
wai

ve
hat

epartment of Agriculture Will Assist
in Locating Stocks Where
There Is Shortage.
1e purpose of recording the circum- |
|
|
| (By A. C. SMITH, Minnesota Ex
f
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.

prevent the infestation from becoming
widespread, f
Watch your crops constantly, Make
DIPPING FOR SCAB HELPS CONTROL TICKS

station, accompanied by a request for |
information regarding it.
Keep on hand at least a small sup-
| ply of the standard insectieide prepas
rations, such as paris green, lime, and
arsenate of lead.
Report serious
to the state or
mentioned* above,
ical field stations
outbreaks of insects
national authorities
Federal entomolog-
charged with the in-

—C harlottesville,
alt Lake City, |

GOOD PASTURAGE FOR SWINE |
It Is Well to Sow Rape in Three Plots
at Intervals of Three Weeks—
Use Dwarf Essex.

(By J. G. FULLER, College of Agricul-
ture, University of Wisconsin.) |
Supplement native pasture with rape
or other forage crops. .
It is well to sow rape in three plots
at intervals of about three weeks. The
dwarf Essex variety is used at the |
station farm, sowed in drills 28 inches |
apart at the rate of six pounds to the
acre.
Rape stalks should not be closely |
pastured after the leaves are eaten |
off. The plants should be about 14 to
18 inches high when the pigs are
turned in.
For less intensive feeding, when |
fewer animals are kept on the same
lot for a longer time, rape is sown |
have been comparatively free from this
are not taken to control them,

al precautions in its use,
in regard to

| details
Sheep Are Restless,
The sheep tick is a wingless para-

broadcast with oats and clover, Five |
pounds of rape, six pounds of clover,
and one bushel of oats are sown per

which are effective in destroying sheep
where systematic dipping was former- | phur-arsenie solution can be made at
ly carried on, and they are likely to | home, but it is difficult to prepare and
cause a great deal of damage if steps | its poisonous qualities necessitate spe-
Complete
the various kinds
| of dips and the most effective methods
vestigation of cereal and forage in- sitic fly which spends its entire life on { of administering them are contained
sects are located at the following the sheep, It obtains ys food wig a new publication of the United
places, turing the skin and feeding on the | States department of agriculture,
Arizona Tempe. blood and lymph of the animal. The | Farmers’ bulletin 798, “The Sheep
California—Martinez. irritation thus caused, especially in| Tick.”
Indiana Lafayette, . i Yee . .
Towa—Sio ity | the case of lambs, is great, and the Cost of Dipping.
Kansas—Wellington, | constant drain of blood may in time | The cost of dipping varies consider.
| Maryland—Hagerstown, | oi 1 { 3
| Missouri—Charleston, | become serious. Infested sheep are so | ably, depending upon the cost of labor
Ohio—Wakeman. | restless that ’ sod v fuel ateris \ sheen.
Otregon—Forest Grove | restless that they do not feed well and | fuel and material. In the sheep
South Carolin | are in general less thrifty than tick- | growing sections of the West, however,
ssee—K nc | free flocks. These conditions ral may be estimated at from 2 to 315

CHARACTERISTIC SCAB LESIONS IN EARLY STAGE.

acre. Swine should not be turned in | the growth of wool and in general low- | cents a head for each d ipping, Where
until the crop is eight or ten inches | er the market value of the shee p. | only a few sheep are kept, a portable
{ high. An acre with a good stand of | From a purciy economic point of view, | galvanized iron vat may be used, or a
crop should supply 15 spring pigs with | therefore, dipping is a profitable prac- | canvas dipping bag. Where large
| forage for the rest of the season. tice, flocks are cared for, however, or where
Se ————— | Necessary Dippings. a farmer is in the sheep business per-
t | Tr, 3 Minos Y TOs vw] ng ceS- | Inanentlv. it i hee provide 1 ”
CHICKENS AID FOOD SUPPLY I'wo dipping are regarded as neces- | manently, i Is best to provide i
sary on account of the life habits of | faci s for the work a perma-
‘ - the t The firs ipping wil le- ent dipping vat is r nractics
| Hen Is Only Producing Creature That | (¢ bi i [he 3 Spin ti I de-|n nt dipping vat 1s practical
Can Be Prefitably Kept on Smail | Stroy a the ture ticks on 1e ani- | solution,
Space in Village. | A Ve
[
TANT TO FEED NE
IMPORTANT TO FE NE
gperiment
Station.) |
The hunger period which threatens |
the United States and its allies in the |

manure is not to be had, it should be | cr
supplemented with a commercial fei-

No seed for free distribution nor for
at the disposal of the United
ites department of agriculture. The
artment, however, -itrotgh its
ommittee of seed stocks, is receiving
Sale 1
hi
€
le
ie
te
p
37
in

It Prevents Cohesion of Soil Grains
Intec Solid Cicds—Farmers Are
Urged to Rotate.

daily telegraphic and other ports as
to available supplies of seeds of crops |
fqr late planting, and will assist in lo- |
cating seed stocks for localities where
re

shortages exist. The committee is co-
operating with state, local and com- |
mercial agencies in an effort to secure |
better distribution of seed and to en- |
courage plantings of all important |

Information regarding shortages and
surplus ks should be addressed to
R. A. Oa , Chairman, Committee or
Seed Stoc Department of A
ric heb, C

o-
£

:
I

What Silage Is.
imes as much food value per acre as
grass.
a
Use Good Axle Grease.

e © A proper axle grease for use on
Toasties every type of Leavy wagon should
| have just the ht “body,” that is it |
ought to be neither so thin as to run, |
nor so heavy as to stiffen.

Oats or bra
The ground must be made free of |
weed seeds. | de
Scils lacking in fertility should be | be
well-manured, as alfalfa requires large | an
amounts of plant food. If sufficient | a¢
barle

| WORLD NEEDS WOOL
WORK HORSES WELL! TO MEET SHORTAGE

acy. Corn, or
tter resuit 2
1d cottor h new woe ol
1ded to : v be mixed
ease their
better fee

tilizer rich in phosphoric acid and | yy, Oats ¢
potash. and half, are esp«
If the soil is sour, it must be limed | brood mares and Especially in Dry Seasons Crops De-
before alfalfa can do well. | Bran is a 35 ims a Ti
: mand More Water Than There
Inoculation of the soil will general- | alfalfa hay, is Stored in Soil.
ly be necessary. | can be added
os | should consti is no question bi
1S BO questor 1
HUMUS ONE OF ESSENTIALS | of 100-pound combiy seed will sometimes

4 it is used amount of an
Humus is one of the essentials in | "1 a . on iz It is 5
soils. It prevents cohesion of the soil | 1 he reduced In 2 si Any oBd
i i li mistake to feed aifualia one day nd
grains into sclid clods. It prevents ' REIT INN
: ome 1 the ox 4 J 1h
land from becoming sticky. Every | S¢ To na work rl NY heould re BAD Re 04DS Cos MiLl LIONS
Y : 2 300-)¢ ork ho S re-
farmer is urged tc rotate his crops, : : tipi :
3 > 2 ceive 15 pe of the grain misty Amount Is Placed at $280,000,000 by
plowing under a good sod of clover or 4 : | t toa
some legume as often as the rotation | Ga3ily when at work, and about twely Highway Economist in the Office
: iE, ra nD ab pal 2 J pounds of hay will not need so of Public Roads.
calls for, the purpose being to increase
humus.
I
swers
tility and difficult farming.
NN NN NN NIN INNIS NII NI NINN INNIS Pg
cheerful.
a
| ed barns and liitle,
Stable manure, in which is
ed the straw and cora stalks, an-
s the same purpose. By all means

Ww
ut back into the soil as much humus |
as the fields have grown or you will X18
ome face to face with lessened fer- | |

inj
| limited supply
Rotate for Fertility.
Silage is the process of utilizing We must rotate our crops to keep nity life, is the vark of the nation, | successful w
corn of the previous year for winter r | our soil fertile, and vary our ways of apd the farmer 10 would ‘destroy it | to I rovide a0
feeding, and long-conducted experi- { living to keep our hearts hopeful and short-sichted ] Then let's | i
| iS

Three Crop Essentials.
To grow a good crop three things
e needed: Goed seed, good weather
d a good farmer,
|
anc

There te be one rat to ev ery
Tco Many Houses Neglected. were of in England and Wales.
Too many of us have big, red-paint- | .qusing a 1 loss to farmers that
unpainted houses. is
4

The country

rs, merchants, professior
1 town laborer rk together
te each community one of the |
best in the land . {
t the Rat. Hus

He

wrk horse I r,
Ss capacit t United States
>» po limit, and h do himself | According t
ury if allowed free access to an un- 1

i eight miles.
| cn —— |
A Secret of Success.
e of the S

Co-Operate.
town, with its commu-
On

3,000,000,

<
ai Pid
esiinaied

| present war may be warded off, in |
art, at least, by attention to the low- | a re o & 2
44 samy | Some Good Suggestions Cffered Retention of Entire Lamb Crop of
ab : | Iahn i : H]
| The hen is the only producing crea- | by Okiahoma Expert—Aifalfa This pl Until 1918 Will
¢ profi y pt on ea ;
ture that can be profitably kept Is Great Bone Producer. Assist Greatly.
small areas such as city and village | ag |
: E vg fo : tn : : | re
lots, that will transfer table Yoste Inte There was a time when anything | By MARION WELLER, Hnesotn Tix.
a highly edible product. She selects | o.q good enough for the horse. Agri- | periment Station.)
from waste material, bugs, weeds and | cultural conditions are gradually The world needs wool as never bes
grasses a large part of her living for | changing. With the increase in farm | fore. A British authority recently
several months in the year, and dur | values, the With the in cost of grain, |Inade the statement tl one-third of
ing this time is usually a high Pro-| und the increased cost of producing | the wool supply was going into uni-
ducer of very fertile ggs. She Fe: | feed grains as well as roughage, the | forms. Now that the United States
produces her kind much more ofted | gyestion of feeding the horse is be- | has entered the war the proportion
tan. any other produciive animal, | coming more important all the time, ing into uniforms will be still larger.
She can be cared for by women and | cays W. L. Blizzard of the department is will mean less wool for the civil-
children and often by invalids and €on- | of animal husbandry at Oklahoma A. |ian on. How is the wool
valescents. { and M. college at Stillwater. 8 ge to be met?
Other poultry, including ducks, geese The question of combining feeds| It can be met the live-
and squabs, should also receive careful | the n "OIBIRICAT RT } Ste sube i » COIN
i ’ that are economical is probal subcor com
attention, in view of the present and | 1, ost important question at this con- |
futite fond Stuntion, | On most farms some or all of the fol- )¥ the entire
| lowing feeds are av 1918, in
FOR SUCCESS WITH ALFALFA | work horse: Corn, bm be
| bran, cottonseed m par
Any Type of Soil, Well Drained, Free | alfalfa hay, om
of Weeds and of Reasonable | prairie hay, t irom
Fertility Will Do. | A few suggesti
for combini
Alfalfa may be successfully raised | —work horses
on almost any type of soil pro viding lows:
that it is well-drained, free of weeds Corn and alfalfa hay are a good
and in reasonable state of fertility. combina
Good drainage must be provided. | heat the
tt}
a daily survey of the ficlds during the
most active growing scason, if pos- |
sible | (From the United es Department of | mal, but it cannot be depended on to
If an outbreak of any insect foe is Fp ; i . { destroy those in the pupal stage, in |
discovered, apply promptly the reme- | There is some d inger, according 10 | which they are protected by a hard
dies which are recommended in publt- | Asricultural authorities, that the shed P| shell. In this shell the tick remains
cations of state experiment stations | HK may become a source of consid-|from 19 to 24 days. A second dips
and of the United States department | erable loss to farmers and stockmen | ping, therefore, 24 days after the fi
of agriculture, | in those localities in which the alpming | will find these insects in an unpro-
If in doudt as to the identity of a | Practiced for some yer In order 10 | tected state, having emerged from the
pest, send specimens promptly in a eliminate sheep Sas b has be eli lurgely al shell in the interval between the
tight tin box to your county agricul- | discontinued. Dipping for scab has | dippings.
tural agent, state experiment station helped to control the sheep tick Rod Effective Solutions.
or nearest federal entomological field | those localities, which conseque hiv | There are a, number of solutions
pest for a m r of yot Now, | ticks. Among these, coal-tar creosote,
: |
however, it appears that sheep ticks | cresol, and nicotine dips may be purs
are becoming a nuisance in the areas | 1 ready-prepared. The lime-sul- |

GASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria

ALGOHOL-3 PER GENT. §
| AVegefablePreparationfords- :
similating theFood by Regula
| Sagthe Sm sand Bowel of |

g Bears the
«| Signature

Thereby Promoting Digestion
| Cheerfulness and Rest Contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor
| Mineral, NoT NARCOTIC

are rs

$0
©

¥
fr
| B Et | Foor of Olde SAXUELATHER. |
| | 4 3! iH Pumpkin. Seed )
BE IR Ax Seana
| EieSst Rochelle Salty
| 0 fons tH Lovee Sit
: iH 3% \ “i Carbamate S95
£5: S i* Worm Seed !
en fo Clantied Sugar i
EH G | Minterg ryreen Flavor, i
| [sens |
foods A helpful Remedy oy S a
LS ' Constip: ation and Diarr 0 i]
| RRS | and Feverishness an
puke LOSS OF SLE!
| [ezSs || resufting there cfronviniafancy: § 0 r v o v |
| SI 1 FacSimile of 3
| feckas = :
| eee | Thirty Years
| REayE spn :
| ie: = 1 THE CENTAUR GONP/ ru d y
| ESE NEW YORK.
| [EERE 7
| FR Lu
| SRE La

Lo
DANY. NEW YORK CITY.
Canada’s Liberal Offer ir
Wheat Land to Settlers v
is open to you—to every farmer or farmer’s son
who is anxious to establish for
himself a happy home and
prosperity. Canada’s hearty
invitation this year is more attractive
than ever. Wheat is much higher but
her fertile farm land just as cheap, and
in the provinces of Manitoba, Saskat-
chewan and Alberta
160 Acre Homesteads Are Actually Free to Settlers

end Other Land Said at from $15 to $20 per Acre
The great Sersnd for Canadian Wheat will
keep up the Where a farmer can get
price.
near $2 for or: and raise 20 to 45 bushels to
the acre he is bound to make money — that’s
What you can expect in Western Canada. Won-
rful yields also of Oats, Barley and Flax.
Mixed Farming in Western Canada is fully as
profitable an industry as grain raising.
The exce t grasses, foll of nutrition, are the only
it) for beef or dairy purposes
3s, markets convenient, climate
nnusual demand for farm
y_ young men who have
Write for literature and
$ ed railway rates to Supt. of
fare ErELOn, Ottawa, Can. or to
J. P. JAFFRAY,
Cor. Walnut & Broad Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.

Government Agent '
EER A TR
Whitewash.
Sherlock n, | Mayor Hosey sat at a dinngr. in
! here he missing 1 m- | Fort Wayne beside a pretty girl.
aire! “Oh, Mayor Hosey,” she said. “1
Doctor Watson—His clothes— saw such a good film play last week—
Sher k Holmes—Never mind his | “The Man Who Failed." You certainly
othes, man! He 1 with - | must take it in.” -,
1 he's eating his third potato !— Mayor Hosey frowned.
oe “Humph,” he said. “They're always
—- en | screening f if
Not by a Long Shot. | = r—————————
He—1 want you to help spend my | Kind to Father.
{ Little miss, three years old, very
not doing that | serving, called on her grandaunt th
1 I mean forever and | other day. “Come again,” said gran
ever aunt in f
She—It won't take me as long as Fath norning said: “Goo
that. | Li
EP — “Good-by. Come again,” she
A Strategic Move. | plied in polite tones,
“Why did they name the line of the { Sr cm—
German troops in France after Wagner | Anticipating It.
music?” { “Flubdub, I'd like to give you a lif
“I suppose they did it to scare t | tle friendly advice.”
enemy off make the French thin "All right. Which of my habits is if}

| you object to, old top?”
‘The Better Wish,
“I wish I could afford: >
thes.”
|
{
i
Contrary to Precedent. |
an
to be
seems

speaker
modest man,”
could

afford

les you tl nv

Watson E. Coleman, Washe
ington, D.C. Books free. High=
€st references. Best results.
.

If your health is not good, ous
i * PATENTS
Bitters are guaranteed to hel
CUTICURA comPLEXIONS ~~ LADIES! Fimiennnssy
Clea Write Winkelmann Bitters Co., Ft. Wayne, Indiana
Are Usually Remarkably Soft and
A for baking, cooking and
Clear—Trial Free.
Vaniflaand Lethon Flavor I axing. toohing Li
ity; good value; one-quarter pint of each
RR dtc. REIMANN, 47 VESEY STREET, NEW TOR
Make Cut Soap your every-day =
2 a A book for mena
toilet Soap, and assist it now and then ] h
as needed by touches of Cuticura Oint-

and women who
THINK, who
believe in Ideals

\ 3 nity. » interest
ment to soften, soothe and heal. Noth- 8&bd Humanity he cheery oa
ing better to make the complexion | funded. TH. ARROW, 66 Pinehurst Ave., New York
clear, scalp free from dandruff and taking orders with our
Steady Money for Agents [aking orgers with our
the on line o f guaranteed mens shirts and furnish-
ZS uild a fine permanent busivess
agents sell more
hands soft and white.
Free sample each by mail with Book.

Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L Be fre rile GOOD,
Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. # : -
ert —— LABORERS — White and Colored
Market Day. Steady Work — Good Wages
2 Excellent opportunity for handy men to
yes! advance in all trades. Can also use all
e wer ‘ried you use classes of Mechanics at Good Wages.
to ser ne flowers sweets, Apply in person to
“I should be a b to disc
os hould be 2 Drute fo Sizconsinie | Beliiciem Steel Co., Sparrow's Paint, Md.
flowers 1 sweet pe

y THEY SPREAD
Kill All Flies! DISEASE
Flaced anywhere, Daisy Fly Killer attracts and
flies. Neat, clean, ornamental, convenient, and

TEI IIN MISE NOSES ERIC ATONE
After the yu ives for Tired Eyes.
Red Eyes — Sore Eyes —
————mmm= Granulated Eyelids. Rests—
Belreshes — Restores. Murine is a Favorite
Treatment for Hyes that feel dry and smart.
ive your Eyes as much of your lovin
as your Teeth and with the same regularity.
CARE FOR THEM. YOU CANNOT BUY NEW EYES!
old at Drug and Optical Stores or by Mail
Ask Rurine Eye Remedy Co, Chicago, for Free Sook
ann

| W. N. U, BALTIMORE,