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About West side enterprise. (Independence, Polk County, Or.) 1904-1908 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1906)
ll ILIZtU AND CAPONS. V. "' I m '"" Sy- ' 'j 4, ' UiV flUOIT MIICMtlt. "" " ,i Olid Writ Of lH'llllH'llt Jiwt I .!! miiI(Ii1h Ii) I he l.irliiiiMil of Agriculture tlmt niuil lv ! f tm nifino lufl l llt funnel- of the roiinlry In furiilwliluir tin-in Willi nfw uipiy of lTtillw-r t vry much flitNM-r rule I tin 11 Im t-vt-r ! " ml. I.- lnfure and lit II IIM' lilll -mrtiniintliiif till inimtry from tier many, Ii Iih iienufri- ftiriiUlH-d Htoiimt our i-ntlM mpply of Hilali fiTlllUtT. It I 11 Ion mi't ii'l liitcrrwtliiii atory, uihI prulmliljf will loi'iiu 11 ureal l''i I to MKrtruliuro In thi oonntry, Tho moM r-mnrkltt ptirt of It In, t.Ni, Hull tln li'ii orlKin nlcil In iln liiirt'fiu of roiuK which iioiiiliiully lum liolhlntf l do with ti'r tllixer.. I.uxt Miiniiiic r when lr. ('untiiiiun of thf mud oltiin win working In tin liiiKimtory with very Hm'ly iMiwilered rxfc, tin- hint cirurk lum. h It tin .atruek n irmxl tunny other clieuilwtit, Unit It vn n linliirnl burn ulunnr Hint tlilw country, with mi unlimited miplily of riMk IiIkIi In lt iereentnsr of mihhIi. bIiihiIiI hint to 1chih1 on oilier eotiutrle for It hIhIi anil. fr tl.rt lum never been miy rii'iiiiirn'liil il. mlm of lln mill fotiiul In Ihlm-oiin-try im It Ii In liiTiiuiriy. 1 ! -x t rm-l ! no'iim of llic Hiiiih liy oli'itrli'lty. (I1UH1--I1 It I by mi mi'iiim eer'nln yet Hint thin ciiii l Ooiif on a jn.vln miiimcnliil IhikIh. Hut tlun Im !' IiIimI Unit 11 (froiiiul riM'k wim vry liciii It mlk'lit Ih worili whllo t try tllO CXIMTlllll'Ilt of ll'ltllltf tln I'luiit do thflr own i-Jtriictltiir. H trhnl th MMrlim-tit on Ills own iilnci' up ronntrv nil fmiml Unit tlw Hwiti'n-l rKk lilt! iirtiinlly net n 11 fi-nlllwr. tliouuh ti' "tnh It fHrrloil win tied iii tlmt It took th chcmlMtry of niituri- to i-xtriirt It mul fiol If Into tho iliint. Hut the flrxt trlnl prom luod well. FtrrrssFT'i. r,i!KKirorw3 i:.I'i:ui.mi:nts. Tlio work wim ttwn tunu-d over to lu lmriiu of plnnt lnilmtr.v. ami thno Hhnllnr plot of tohwvo wor NINE MONTHS' OI.u PLYMOUTH ROCK CAPONS. plflutod In the fc'ri'eiihoiiw". Ono of tliese wan treated with the Imported Herman fertilizer, another wan left without iinv fertilizer at all, and the third was fertilized with llncly Kromnl I'ommon Kriinlte, The runito wan hlch in potiiHh, hut It had not been treated In any way, and if the experi ment Hiieceoiled it dimply meant that there -wan 11 blS new Held of honn grown fertilizer open to the farmer. When tlio crops of tobacco were Vtlt, the Imported fertilizer hud pro duced a crop of uroen leaf that weighed .1."..'. poumln. The powdered Kriintte produced a crop of l."l pound and the unfertlllsied crop wan npotted and run only about l'-'O pouud. , Thin crop was examined by tlio ex pert a, and no far a could Im told, the leaf Xvn not only JuhJ a heavy, hut of Jiwt ns wood texture in tlio Rranlte fertillised rnteU an In the patch, on which the Uernian fertilizer had been used. The crop Is belnn dried now, and it will take a lonir time before it is all fermented aud properly cured ho that It can he made up for smok lnif and tented In thut way. But that was! a greenhouse ?xPn ment, and ureeiihouxe work to field work h about like laboratory Prl: meets to ootnmerclal world. What succeeds under glasa may or may not BO out of doors. But the department was so well ploanod with the renulta, that It hns trleJ the new fertilizer on crops of tobneco up in Connecticut, m Vlrifinln, Kentucky and Florida. These crops are now under way, and there Is a great deal of interest felt In the success of the work out of doors. The principal question seems to be whether there will be enoupU water in the natural rainfall to make the potash in the ground rock avail able for the plnnts. During anything im. ,i.,r,i tuoi- apnxnii there Is llt- iiQ nueMtlon that there would be i r.iont'ir , Rut it. is possible that for a very dry crop there will have to be as much as a tenth of im ported fertilizer added to the native 1'0e ' A VAST SAVING. The ground rock, on the other hand 1.- wwl,w,w1 tnr about $3 a ton and there is so much of It In the country that runs high in potash and Is available for use that the supply could never he cornered. It is true that the native fertilizer takes about two tons to give the same results as one ton of the soluble Imported salts But this amounts to $0 for ferti izer against $!K or IflOO. So the result is not bad. - . ,,, Several mills are already being erected, one in Maryland and one In New England, for grinding rock for J..... tio Tnmnsie nnd . there are a number of other concerns that have talked of going into tne ou.ue fore even the field experiments of the department are finished. The outlook is for a very important change in the fertilizing business in this country. Just where the credit for the work ultimately will land is a question. It probably will not be with Vr. Cusman or the road office, (A 4( It l not In tln lr lino of work. An.J IIm il.'.rtun ul will i't iiollilutf out of It from H furuo-rn lul tlitw. for that U wloit thi iHmrtiiii'iit l tln-r for. . It I riiwotory. whl. li. If It "mm out," I of liiiuii-u iiiiHirtmiii to trliilturi'. 'tlHTtf n iimujr rrniin. Klirll 111 tollJi'l-0 Biol tolllHtiH'. Wlllrll tv'iulro pitHtlv iror1Uiiii of xrt null, Willi.- Nil roniilHi' fi-rtlllror con tnln IIImhiI Mr-iilin: rtli l mm of Ihf trinity whuii iimkn tlnni ltrith mhmI1i Hiiuti. liltrojji'U Mini liliociihorn. fuMn nnil CimttlMln. ly riUlil.KS I. UI.UNU. rniMMi uri' uptly tt niiiil lh ,flin, .hlikiii tiifiil In tli worl.l." for tlur Im nutlilnic Krowln ffiithem wlilili l tliclr HUicrlor, If uul. A rnpon I ni'Mlii r notiT nor Ihmi It I notliliu ,l thiiii a riiH.u. After r.-iiiovliit tlm orHii of ri-proiluctlou from tlw tixkirtl. It nntur.. Immoiiuh iMitln-ly clintiiriit. Tlio I'lrtl tnko on nion rnplil isrowth, nr more taint, nwkwiiril In fiirrlnt'i uml Hlwnyii 1'Xiii-dlm.iy In uri ii"' Krowr a very lii-uvy ami iM-nutiful iiiimiK. Hie t,uU wnttlfti ri'iiHo to (trow, tin- npur 1I0 riot develop nit In the, roekerel. mul lielliK r-HHt tiff liy both roofer Biol hell the enMin noon nliowH a folulnoMil for the HiMiety of little ehlekn.. ItF.ST TIMB TO CAP0NI7.K. FowU lmtcVd any tli of the yonr t .1 l .1 tl.... iituini: 110 III reMllltM follow tlio oiM-mtlon at ny time In the yenr. The bird kIioiiIiI ih rroui ii u m.t---iiioiith old (not over nix month) and welirh not lifi tlmn a pound to R jMiunil nnd hiilf. The nUo Ih eipuilly linportmit Hit '' April. Mny. June. Julv. AiiKUKt. S-ptemlMT and October lire the month Koiiernlly taken for chihmiIkIiik. for the renoii that ..i.i. l.m.- nrrlve nt the nn)er HKo mul-weight for the oMratlnn dur- InK the month. nlo ixi-nu cock rel ciiH.nl7.il then reach at tlx proper bkw and welj-ht for murket dur- ing the mouths of Novemler. Decern . t i.vi,rorv Mnrch. Aprl IHT. .IIIIIllllIJ, 1, ' - and May. at which times there Ih the greatest demand for tnem in i -'" and highest prices aecureu. rUOFIT IN CAFONS. Capoulze the chicks and you.havo at once laid tne rounoiuiou ior n. u" some profit In a short time to come. Outside of the cardinal points of prof it, the simplicity of the operation (when proper instruments are used) recommends Itself to every oue. j.... ...Ami i.i iiin rendilv perform IWJ li-U - the operatlo,:, and any one can noon become an expert. n, tlio n.iiiitrv raiser It can be said that there is no source of profit bring ing larger returns lor xne ouim.v ii.u.. raising capons, the profit In a great mnlorltr of cases being over 100 per cent. The question of assured profit Is an all-convincing argument iu any ,..t nxo-nnilnanllV HO tO the tlOUl- lilitr iiiiu n-i n"' ...... - . trymen whose losses are added to from various unlooked lor sources. DIRECTIONS FOIt CArONIZING. From twenty-four to thirty-five hours before performing the operation. 1 . 1 , ...L-u 11 a von intend to caponize (these should be from two to four montns oiu; toimums mem " clean airy coop or room without food or water. The best time to con fine them is at early morning, as their long fast will then end about noon or the following day, at which tlme the operation is performed, bhould the day be cloudy or wet do not caponize v.., am nnerntlon BO until a hrli'ht nnd fa r day. It is necessary that you have all the :? . .v.i i tlio mntter. NOW llgUt posMiuin 1" -"" . after slightly wetting the spot proceed to turn down the feathers omtbe upper part of the tast two iu just in front of the thigh joint. Tull the flesh on the side down to ward the hip. and when the, operation Is finished the cut betweei?; the ribs 6n)uuaav m wvft. MAKING THE INCISION. . will be entirely closed by the skin going back to its place. PROPER INSTRUMENTS. It Is a matter of Importance to have proper Instruments for caponizing, nnd the more Is read of the literary effu sions appearing "in numerous papers to-day touching caponizing instruments nooH them Is to caution the lilt: 1 ' v , 1 1 to-nirtBnepii operator. While it is not cruel to caponize, it Is inhuman to butcher or to cause unnecessary pain. NOT A CRUEL OPERATION. A large number of persons hesitate In caponizing, feeling it to be cruel to w bird. To them th writer wlnhen lo brio lit -w'i-n-e In (hi limner pnnloK to thn contrary. 'J'lil la a uri-mlr inlBlakP- null. hi. and the oT n 1 miii Im-kIdws an unllmltwl nmmiitt of kiiKliicM on Urn bird, mtb U Uiir INHKKTIN'd THK KPKKA weM' no 01 her r(initdirllon ir rt turn. The writer, at Im everyone ele 011 a fM-o, Im wen ci ker,'l tly at on" nihil In j- time and time hkuIu, tearing tleli and fen them with beak cad cuttluH with npnr. Before the t-oinbatiiiil could l Nepiiriititl thera hit been A dingiired ifitnh ixTliup a lilllldetl eye and rt geiienilly cut lip bird. Thi 1 the ewnce of cruelty. After ciipoiillng, the habit of t lit l.ir.t fir, nnrlri.lv flitiritiiHl. Their ill. m m II tl ,11 Im ipilet M ml peiiceiible, habit mild and tending to a military lire nnd perfectly contented wherever (Itunted. Thev tm longer chase almill Din fiirm xniiillii' fur tlirtjL and run ning on fleHli a fiiHt a put on. They no longer arouse Hie wnoie ueigniHir liuiial from fiioriilnir tint'! lilclit by their liicHant. crowing, but. on the contniry lMcomo model of good di poHlllon. lending a quiet life that will Kurcly bring large return to the raiser. An oiwratlon that does awsy with so much inlHirn evil can not he considered cruel. Cclnry for the Home Garden. The wiinln of mimuicr net a a tii'iille reuiiiider to the home gardener. that hi order to have a crop of celery for winter use. It 1 desirable to get the plant Into the ground Is-fore August ha too far ndviiiuvd. If the celery ccd has been sown In April or May, the young plant should, by AuguHt tlrst, lie In proper shape for trans planting. If this has not lsvn done, stocky plants may be obtained at the seed store. Celery culture, to la successful must rely Hmh deep soil, the diaper the lietter, for thereby the roots are not dried out as Is the case wlicre the tiny rootlets come close to the surface In a mad search for moisture. Celery plants require that the roots lie cool, with plenty of water but not Ktagnnnt water. Ifis considered ad visable, therefore, lief ore planting, to prepare the ground thoroughly and deeply. Having the ground In good, work able condition, the next step is plant ing out. The easiest way to do this l tn ninko a sl.:-lnch deep furrow. filled In with three inches of fine well-rotted manure of rich eompost The furrow Is then filled In nearly level with the surface with good soil mixed with manure. Dwarf, self- 9 xTvo-Jwa vv ryx. REMOVING THE ORGANS. blanching celery may bo selected for the home garden, and this should be plunted In rows two and a half feet apart, and not closer than six inches in tho row. The tall sorts take up a a una uuv, -C T-t-i -tt-r ci 11 11 w 1 ill 11 r,Xil U ndghtV. nnk these before removing from tne souk tnese otiort. wii"'ii . , r?t-":i.i w -".w . more quickly mingle with the soil in U seedbed or box, so tunt tne . roots w 1. Another good plan Is the new nome. to trim off the tops-say one-third- nn,1 An tho rnnts In water. As a re- strong healthy roots, before throwing energy Into tne tops. Called Shunts' Blaff. Railroad men are telling of a recent experience of Mr. Shonts, the head of the Panama uanai tjommission. buuihh, isiHoni nt thn mover Leaf Sys tem, was traveling on a pass. He was approached by a conductor, who ap w,,i tn y,o ohnnf nn huskv a SDecl- men of manhood as Shonts is,,and who told him he would nave to pay exira fare or cease occupying me arawuig room of the parlor car. Shonts pro duced MB pass, DUt tne conductor oam t hfttween the Atlantic lug t-t-fn1 1-''-"' - Coast Line Railroad and the Pennsyl vania' System was tnat passnoiaers could not occupy drawing-rooms un less they paid extra fare. Shonts re marked that he would not pay extra fare. The conductor declared Shonts would pay or be put out. Shonts man aged to conceal his feelings well enough to inquire with a show of calmness who would conduct the eject ment. The conductor calmly answered that he would undertake the job. Shonts said he did not believe he could do it. The conductor then told Shonts to produce the money in ten minutes or be ejected. The conductor went away and returned on schedule time. Shonts paid. To Determine Length of Day. By a simple rule the length of the day and night at any time of the year may he ascertained. By doubling the time of the sun's rising, the length of the night is obtained, and by doubling the time of setting the length of the day is given. Thus when the sun rises, say at five o'clock, the length of the night is ten Hours. I'tClt. rkOCXS 10R TUS TOVSQ GIM What hUttt rolk Br WAHt thi Summer llaUstc tuf ail dLtTtlu5ia hi iht tioiterlnl liiont in for yu tjirln' iirt-fu-w mid iiildreii' tni. of ijry of'b r. "laTVlu r uil u.iilly f tm" r ! Know-tun inll liieak or fiUiilly mll lirintMt rf fe,i oil Phil" r cuaiiiittt ground. d In medium Hut. I r onliimry wear there art? plue, linen ami IK-Uinil fabrlea fanhloiied Into fr.k of simplicity and truu itjlc. lim dr-Miy (own for young fcirla are Imple tM, but not without aoiua d ftw of rli-nmnti. Many of th klrt bum one or two don nee liut thn lowrr nIk and them r ofteu t Ml with deep lllli of euilif-jlilery or lace. Tiuk mid rulDe are much 1 1 -.Hi while the knife plaiting of i.iiimte are a liui'-h favored garultiirr for frock of dreMy oribr. A great liiipllily pervadi- the linen, pl.pia and light woolen suit for girl. Thene unually Imvti a plain pklrt trliiiiueil only with kin fold of I he material. The Jacket I a hort. narrow weinl fitted one w itu banqmn iH-er exct-iillng four Inrhe In length. Ulrl from twelve- to alxtifn do not wear the corwlet skirt nor are they ultiible for any but fully developtil llgiire. The I'arlHlan girl attain the age of sixteen In-fore she I considered riiltlclelitly developeil to wear Midi at y le. FOIt TUB TOTS. For younger children from five to twelve, the same material are nd Willi the exception of taffeta. For these, the skirt I initially completed by a blotiBp while tuck and very narrow frilling are the favorite trim ming. The Ih-hI frm-k may be of eye let embroidery having n ribbon sash. A UTTLE TOT IV A COOL BUMMER DRESS. This merely surrounds the waist without being drawn in snugly and is knotted at one side with short ends while long loops aud ends finish the other side. The ribbon used for this Is not wide, number 16 being the usual choice. The only silks used for children are tussah and occasion ally foulard, tho latter plain nnd In ecru tint TRIM COATS FOR SMALL FOLKS. Coats for small folks are con constructed a bit differently from those worn by older girls. These are cut with loose front as well as hack, but at tbe same time It is narrow. In proportion the basque Is longer, often reaching one-third down the skirt and retaining its narrow shape less cut. The sleeves are of simple coat style being of full length while dress sleeves usually end at the el bow. A separate wrap which is much in vogue among young girls is the loose medium length coat of shepherd's plaid. This Is of some soft wool a favorite being white lined with black or grev. The only auornment con vif v u i-'-'v; . w v. - - - a(lH- f dress from the knocka o the dxessy afternoon or ouuiiuy uio.ni. . f 1,1, nffforonr n rIi nn ins are he- "'V" H iWr women iiiir worn bv young and older women They do not appear so well upon any one a. upon ,e gu W M I M III I L: I ill II I 111 IVUVJi-n -"-""-- but are not so popular nor suitable for youthful wearers. LINGERIE HATS FASHIONABLE. Hats for the young folks are mostly broad and of the capeline order. The straws are supple so that they may be readily pinched up into any sort of shape. The fabric hat that is to say of batiste or linen. Is of broad shane' and very becoming. These are more popular than last year if pos sible and may be worn upon almost oiitt nnnasiniia necordlncr to the hat. These are stlffer than the straw hats because they are made over wire frames, "That farmer thought he would fool mp when he Dut a door knob and a china egg In my nest." From Life. A musty cellar may he sweetened by setting pans of very hot charcoal about the floor, especially in the dark corners. The Standard Oil Trust has now got ten control of the starch industry. Here is where we will all get it in the neck. Numerous office boys who lost their grandmothers just after the opening of the last baseball season are already re porting other relatives in a critical condition. , T1 M'-iVff:' 1 " f r-4-L. ft K-JM Try fALU acuoLARsmr. Otic tm Sam Bright Boy Wttt Waal to Improv 111 Knwwlcog A tftm .-M.rilp In HetttlflC find l-rx-tn-al riuilMrw M njmrtt in tftiM Ruling liHio who ran ileiooiwlrale to llltWM fur tin irllle. I- J. H"b ifr, the ean ut lue W I lion Agrt Mill oral Iniitliute, t Iihiii Iki, li.iiMiit ttiiiuiiiiii fhut lie will Kite thi fre m liuliii-wli.,', providing for Ui n ion ami nting rirnwTi hit lt tuhool yvumt. 'i bo It will b w-en Hint the young tnn who win 1I.1. i.-hoUrohiii will l'i-i lliroucli with (fiinMjrNitvely little fjpene lo titm- nif. The ciitlrne fiveti til u inii lute euibrf urk.-nltur and horti culture. The student will not be 1- Uiwetl to take tip ny pfil It is either In the praetl.t or the ciiilrlig of them kindred M ienii'. Ibmevrr. iinl privilege innjr ! granted win-re the nt iident how a decbleil 1..,. t.,r Inlilnif. I'lllllln lltillll lit I. r.ittf..r titt.ti vif alxleen vennl of age from any Hnta In the I'niun, of goisl character. fiiilia-el ny two well know n titlren. TIiomi w ho w lh to miHie should write to the Denn nut later than Aug tint 11, giving a brief history of their Ufa and five renitoii why tney ittilre tt lake up ....i....itri.i a,.tiiu4 The work 1 simplified no very mucli nt the lnatl- ttile that candidate Having a om- ...in. nil. n alioulil be able to suci-eed, and after graduating have an opportunity to taae up prarm wirk at other isilnt where the Dean 1 now directing tfie development of ....... II f.itMnai tr ra Infinitum lirOttM'l lillltl il taiiiin " - and where he I very much In nd of the aaslstam-e or imintni young men. ItV reaaon of this Uecotmiiy, Ii offers this scholarship. JSlrthpluce of Common Plants. Olery wa flrat frown In Germany. Italy tu Ihr tlmt hom of tt ctiralout. Tho onion la from Kitijit. Tohai-ro l a nnllv of .North America.. Spinach a orlirhiallr an Arnlilan plant. 1 It raillah la n 'hine product. lt.T flrat cultivate In blberla. l.r.n'i icav ua tti citron. Wherever anywhere in this country thcr 1 Any One who ha thn Spirit of True Patriotism and Genuine Love of Humanity In hi or her heart. "The Coming People" By CHARLES F. DOLE ahould be the tint book to b read There it multitude ot thinking people who nee the danger the future holds for onr country unless we reach a wise solution of tie tremendous social problems that confront us. The spirit In which we should approach the consideration of these problems is set forth in this remarkable book In a way that must be an inspiration to every truly hu mane and patriotic heart. Let the spirit of common sense and opti mismand fundamental economic and phil osophical truth that pervades this book be taken as the underlying motive of tho movement, and the Creed and Platform ot the Homecrofter as the practical plan to work to, and the rest of the great social questions are certain to be rightly solved by application to them of the sound aud humane principles that will guide the action of our people upon all great national ques tions. , On copy of "The Coming People" post age prepaid will be mailed to any ad dress in the United States for twenty-five jpnts. One copy o both "The Coming People" and "The First Book of the Homecrofters" and "Maxwell's Talisman' monthly forthe rest of the year 1909 will be mailed to any address in the United States for fifty cents. Remit In postage stamps to The Home crofters, 143 Main street, Watertown, Mass. Big Profits In Capons Unponizing is eay uo lesrnea. voiuhclb uum. , with free Instruction , postpaid (2.50. LiGape Worm Extractor 25o Poultry Marker 260 I Franco KumiK nnueoug (Capon Book Free. GEO. P. PILLING & SON, SSlt Arch St, PH1LA, Pa. PALISADE Numbers 6496, 8407. PRICE, lO CENTS EACH, ... (Pp-ist-ie6i,-l if A I Mlpy E Th$ Dcali&C lull nl CoBrma J t8 HM'" Wli Uauit turn ,Nr York be trer fa: la look In at a email km linse-mo 'J shop prini lni or bf a I cr.r. wu Iifmrl rstaiMf to tt WiU ,., Cm wa Mui vim ( found lb old man unhp;jr. "Wbat'a ta matter, Lafef krl th lJrnxnTttie lc4r, "Im Just brn don out o' svm monty, lUrs John, oi that' roattali fiauKll." rpll4 t!i tro. "Had Urrlbl tntrjr la tnU toof an 1 went to dnot and rot bit iuiir i, n1 h rlihrH tn a dol.ak, a whole doi:Ji. Why, onr dowo in Trno I went tei ol IhKr Tinker, and h puli two I oofs and broti niy J.iab'iun. and, only rbktd iu fifty cent. I f Wtu bua toed." JO OfflCB WANTID, IWIrfTilOl'- rl t-p r. la . u( i I in oa .i.it,i rruut da .l.i s. a ..mili. bi.ill S.Hmi I. 1" o.heii oiii.ii (-JB..OI li im 4 rta a. 1. Mu.i' -s r . TKiiti'ttrti 1 nwin rw mttn imkm ill.lii"n f.11111 a. A ti r.i-id .,i wi t.. liiii hr .. Mmn, rn t.i i .-. in 19 iIIMl llAit.nil'n. Bull iU W in d . 1. svawTMIi A Hiiilr Hri.n awl tlrmfcrmn na Htfl'firt rini. Aa si u .ii ai"i f A kmri g. fcilwrlrlMP iimwi tnmrf I it.. n 41 tit.mlt.T, W.mi ll,kllM-r twl rmrn 1W llfaki. urn I ) lln.lt' I-'r, lm tii ' H.tMl-il f:it r m ' 'I. I'.wti l,.ti. aimMf.f irirt.nl n.i. N-i.il sij.ii.im f', M-t . S.iut" pt-'-rmi Hal'jf Aw.UU.iu. IUmiu. Gil. Ui H'tUtvm auwt, bruul9 h. V. M1IMT WaluT IIOI.IiKIt tl TH OMIHX A RT mm iiawl u,ttaii r.Aiil: io (iu h. Ar 1 alil . Willi NlM tlt!r-a,ent o.rr r.-i-l awl a4 rr bti or ura. rua i wm4 iu.. i FRCCKLtl ' RIMOVID mm MIM(t; arw i,M HUM- tKfiklJt Cltl IK wf H psat to h"- it 'a- ISM a) Mlasafll. fM 1 tJSantras. 3 aaWjat, Wa." kas tasanMsnr I lWtitlBM I'M, MW. in. FREE TO ASTO SUFFERERS A Mam, Cur that (.atone eaa lit WltttMrt L at Tim er fktentian Iras) Banna. W' want evervauflrerer from Asthma to write na to-dav tor a free trial of our wonderful New Method for curing Asthma. We espec ially de ire tlioe cs of lima; aianditia; hH li ravn tried all the various kin da of inhaler. d ui hr and paient smokes without numtier ami with out rchrf. We know we can cure them. We want to and are willing: to prove it absolutely free of cm. Many thouaanita have accepted thia opportunity and are now cureit. There ia no reason why anyone, old or yminir. rich or poor, should continue to suflrr from Asthma alter readme this marvelous offer. Our Method is not merely a temporary rebel, but a cure that is founded upon tlie riKht prin ciples, a cure that cures by removing; the cause. IXin't put this off until you have another attack, but sit right down to-day and write for the Method. It is free and we send it with all charges prenaid. Address, Frontier Asthma Co., Room 131, 108 Delaware Ave-, Buffalo, N.Y. fST -v .l stop-it; yTTBtmtis Remove the Cause. Nea-Nareotio Purelf Vegetable Send lOc o-day to joa. BUTLER CO., 17 Battery Place, K. Y. City. 0 PlDOYS If Went 12:3 Cfarwlwoi C , oil aawaraaiasl Cut fit FREE. 'ail , IW i ; Ycui aaaataa . MMiieJ V WTUIE TO-DAV This ontflt eonsist, of PANTS msda of strong reirul tlon cloth, with wailt trai . well padded, reinforced; buttons will stay on. SHIRT ot same material, regu lation make throughout aud full around shoulders. BELT Is made of special material and ntted with fancy niokel aud japanned buckles that will not rust, the CAP ia regulation make and matches the outfit to quality and mske. We a'ko give an outfit ennnlstintt of MASK, FIEIDEB'S and BASEMAN'S GLOVE. CATCHER'S MITT, and Regulation HOYS' BASEBALL. Rent free to any boy seillDf 82 i.andkerchieia at 10o. each. We send the handker chiefs free of expense to you, to be paH for vb.tt sold. WSC3 WOOD CO. am0AO?2:Wv"M PATTERNS. A TRIM SHIRT WAIST. Designed by Bertha Browning. The shirt waist suit fills so large a need in Milady's wardrobe that it cannot be easily dis pensed with. This frock figures prominently in the most fashionable wardrobes of the season and no woman can afford to be without several of various materials. Here is a model tor e shirt waist dress suitable to development in linen, pongee. Rajah, taffetas or mohair, and not difficult for the home dressmaker. The tabbed yoke with its stole front, closing at the left of the centre, is verv effective and full ot style. Three narrow tucks appear at each side of the centre, front and back, and again at eacn side seam of the skirt. Buttons are much usea upon the new frocks of tailor construction, ana here they not only adorn but serve a purpose. The sleeves are long, but may be easily hnishea below the elbow if desired. For the medium sise 9 yards of 88-inch material are necessary to develop the gown, "Two Patterns : 6196 sizes, 88 to 42 inches bmst ' measure. . , 8497-siMS, SO to 80 inches waist. The price of these patterns is UOc, but either will be sent upon receipt of 10c. PALISADE PATTERN CO., 17 Battery Place. New York City. For 10 cents enclosed please send pattern No, 6496 to the following address 1 SIZE. NAME ADDRESS CITY and STATE.