•* » All Humors Are Impure matters whl< h th* skin, liver, kidney* and other organ* cannot take care ot wllleiul help. Pimples, bolls, eomi and other »nip Hons, loss ot appetite, that tired tcellng. bilious tum», fits of lndlge»tlon. dull head­ aches and many otte r troubles srs dr* to tlxiu. They are removed by CHANGE IN MtTHOOS. rarmar* Sss Nscasslty of Gatling Out of Old Ruts. U» W D rt grow wheat •cough to mak* m«r* than a bar* living. Th* dairy cow open* tn* way to a mors lucrative pursuit, Tralaed effort, * however, ia required to handle this opportunity to th* be*t advantage and t here must be concentrated »nd conscient ¡oui effort on th* part i of tbs dairyman and every mm* >i>cr of his household. It ia not my intention to sny whs. kind of a cow is the best for dairy purposes. That ia a probiviri which dairymen should decide for themsclvre but. as a rule, the cow to keep is th* one which you fancy most and Is beat •oiled to the surroundings you have to offer. Pedigree will not make a cow give milk, but pur* bred sire* are nec es«sry in order to kava high rinse grade*. Therefore, it is aeeessary to keep a pure bred sir* at the bead of the herd and also to lo very careful io the matter of selection. Insist that tbe sanitarv condition» around your stable ar* tk* l«-st |*o* slide. Be prompt at milking time. Give tbe herd the best of ear* in th* matter of feed, salt and ws r. Keep th* Cows clean, and permit no one to use rou gh methods or use ol.scene language io your row barn, Have a great big heart for your “Job ” Your work must be done right; and assuredly, the farmer who is willing tn adspt hlm.rlf to th* require ment* demanded by th* country will b< a «ueeessful dairyman. A* up to dal* farmer nowadays must study tb* problem* that confront him. Consequently there must b* n moving out of ths old ruts, nnd th* ndoptloa of improved nnd new method*. In th* enatern part of Washington tb* growing ot wheat ia an almost el- elusive fsrming industry, tut 1 bsaeva tn ucial liquid form or In chocolated tb* pretent stnt* of affair* la tb>* r* •p*ct will ia the future bceoms merely tablet* know n sa SBTMtaly*, l<«Jdos»»|l a memory of tb* past. There will be Tb* younger generation of Tb# Za mí ». brifl-r i« 420 f. ilp -«• change* fh* WWI«*r. affinal 1(M> fre< tur 'h# NU farmer* that is growing up nround us will assuredly adopt different methods. agara bruis* If I ran rend lb* signs uf the time* correctly, I belicv« I ran wifely pre diet that tb* state of Washington will, in th* near future, become n great dairy (tat*. Even now tb* farmer who baa a Men who conr»ot Moo . f.- w g '. - * , a n.| tr r I, for o romy day • wB '' ' i, n-- wr I an h r’:pt 11« h »» in i find the greaieM . ’g possession a certain producer of vniu*. comfort ond freedoff , r A. With milk nnd butter h* can go to of bodily movement |'p market twie* a week. Instead of one* a ,n year, and in many reap**!* b* *1* free from th* annoyances that harass tbc wheat grower« But (her* are aomt* i- things he must attend to if be would •ureeed. WATERPROOF Many people there ar*, in<1ean I the esperiincut station farm w* that time. Thia ia to give the trees a j * j » have i two fields of clover that have check, and mak* them produce fruit given splendid return* Both alf.i fa A modern leavanrr at Her* at the and clover arc valuable for feeding bud*, rather than Wood. a modarate pvicai I» JO station, in th* case of young trees, we cows. per ernt, mora efficient Fnraightad dairymen now recognize1 do considerable early spring, or winter than “TruaT’œ Cream- th* fart that there ia a better method of pruning, in order to make the trov feeding dairy cattle than by pasturing, produce large quantities of wood, of -Tartar pe--docta and We especially in regions where land ia ns; are thoroughly convinced that it ia absolutely free from Ilse valuable as it is in Washington. This ■ well for a young tree to produce large health-racking Rochelle ia by the proper us* of soiling crops, I quantities of wood, even though you Salu residue Invariably an«! situs A very Indifferent mathe have to cut it out the following spring. accompanying I heir uae. niatieian ran figure that one sere of This extra growth give* a splendid lnnp will equal two iyi«l root development, and this is necessary Get it from your Grocer In on* half acres of the lieot kind of pas before you can secure a gorai tree. turs laud for feeding dairy «owe th* caa* of trees that have Iw-rn graft­ Therefor*, even if on* baa enough land ed, I would recommend that you re­ to pasture a large herd of cows, it move the suckers just aa fast as the ---------- - would bo unwise to do so. Every sue scion* seem able to take car* of th* e«Misful dairyman wish** his cow to do entire food supply. In caiu-s where th* best and yield the best return pos I the tree ia a very rank grower, I fre­ sit'le in consideration of th* amount of quently leave a f«-w sucker* around the feed consume«! and care given. Th*' graft, so that th* graft may become row must have favorable surrounding* hardened, and not make such a soft She must not b* permitted to roam all • growth. day in search of food, even if requiring M aside j “Another good plan, at time* feas only that neerwiary for a living, To givr ible, is to keep an orchard in grass, from the production of milk _ w a large amount of milk at eight would ami check the growth somewhat in be contrary to nature. i that way. Th* western soils and an Th* quicker you ran get th* c««w excess of moisture ar* very conducive “filled up.” the sooner she will li* to a heavy growth of wixsj; therefor* down and masticate her food. I von it ia somewhat advisable to grow grass tur* to assert that when milking time in the orchard, with the idea of check­ come», if you have the right kind of • ing the growth in thia way. Some of raw, nnd ar* the right kind of a mat our moet sacceaaful applegrowera west ter, *h« will not disappoint you. of th* Cascades, mak* a practice of There ar* many different kind* of crops that ran l>* grown for eoiling gruwi-g grass in their orchard» to S«ml *«««»«'» ««me smt Is* !«•«* I'cnt CSC- growth. Tbe station pur pones. Winter rye. oats, barley and , vent •'«* _ lee nt " JO-Mwl, -1• ««*" fltw.,. .».< 4 «.Mt, In oat* mized, peaa and oats, clover, and | *•**! >'ou 1° roake i us* of any st.nm«, s*rt ws —HI ms.l Iltu.lr^.S hwwhlet, ' * of -* » fertiliser -• 1 whatever. • A small • ««>*« man, -•»« lor "fio»»« In th. ttonw. ta.m vetch arc some of them. A few will ' sind sod tie«,." si«.« l ho Ime d.».tn. tv b, Is suffice. Care, however, must be takes amount of potash would serve th* pur- not to sow too much at one time, with 1>os«* to mak* th* trees more fruitful, lechas, nn « lelb r.srfv 1er woablns- !Wtt. the ezeeption of corn. That can be but under no condition* do w* advise Add««.. I'a.Oli ( en,l Ilo««« < • . ©sbl.»*, < al planted in abundance, |«eeause as it ap­ ; th* use of barnyard manure, or nitro- proaches maturity It continue* to make ' gen, sine* thia would only exhilarate good feed. | the growth. In your locality, I think We have grown at the college farm you could grow th* Gravenatein, North­ two and on* half acres of peaa and oats, which ar* sown on a north slop*, the ern Spy, Rhode Island Greening. Jona­ steepest, perhaps, on the farm, and from than, and probably th* Golden Russets The station now this plot have harvested five and on*- ! very »ucceaafully. Hood's Sarsaparilla OUT OF DOOR WORKERS CRESCENT EGG-PHOSPHATE BAKING POWDER 25c'FULL POUND-25c jrji- • Lace Centerpiece FREE WL. DOUG LAS ‘300 SHOES *350 I t*««ilgl fit bri Irr, •lol wr«r longer Ilian nny other m«h«. SM«« at Ad h'CM [»er» U mi A w tM th« family, ■•«. Be ft. Wonwa. ■««•Ml CMtBrto W L PwwgtM H Mtai M N OllHiys tt«« mam « W «^« a J *1 «I *»r * L DrauUd |t M raU • I •• •» ■*• *<• IM brat I* Uke e*r14 f\»4**r Kyelele fee-A Fr*>4*aH«ra4». • r~ i'.*!!* ^Hhsllllllc . w I, Ikrtkf AB natw- b M pew L b Ma nit** I on htHtom. •*»»Y ♦> ■»Mt Ot <5 * Out Vt ' * l'-vt frvm r«ct irlo anf < Blali.rBMi h*O. W t (NX hi At. IU V. limai«« •««« half tena of hay, in addition to having !>** specimen* of these apple* from pasture«! on th* asm* plot for five your locality, and they certainly show weeks a «null herd of the czperimental up Well. • “ » farm cattle. Thia is an example of I what can be grown on a small tract A farmer residing near far ran* In­ carefully till*d. quired about the "common aorrvl." Th* farmer who undertake* to man­ Profenaor it. attic replied: age a herd of rows under thia system "Thia ia not an extremely serious must mak* ample provision*. One no eesaity, of eoura*. ia a good stable. weed, although sometime* it doe* dam- __ age. if the aorrrl has a tendency to Thia, without elaborate surrounding*, can b* built at a moderate coat. It choke out the crop, it ia an indication 1. should b* planned in a way which will that the land ia rather deficient in enable th* farmer to feed ten acre* of available plant food, You could im­ good paatur* to atari off with in th* prove the condition of your region by­ spring. Ilia Intention should be to use growing some crop of alfalfa, clover, thia ten aer* tract for night pasture vetch or peas, and plow such crojui un­ after h* has commenced to feed th* ! der, as thia would put humus in the cow* in the staid*. II* will also nee.I noil, and improve its condition. On a mower and a horse rake in the field to lessen the labor of cutting and the West aide, thia weed ia very abund­ ant in the worn-out aoiln, and the farm­ handling. For the purpose of winter dairying, ers find it desirable to 'lime' the noil, no up-to-date man would be without a to make mon- available plant food.”— *ik>, In thia part of the state corn ia From the Washington State college, past th* experimental stage. It always Pullman. matures on the college farm. The rows ar* fed th* year around, and do well,, < elrry always having an abundance of silage. ; One boiled egg. on* raw egg. on* ta Thia process, in my opinion, largely blcqiootiful aalad oil, one teaspoonful solve« th* pasture problem. white sugar, on» aaltspoonful salt, one Naturally, qu-stiona aria* relative to th* expense eonneeted with th* feed aaltapoonful pepper, four tablespoon- ntade ing of soiling crops Over in Ontario, fuls vinegar, one teaapoonful which is without doubt a dairy eoun'- mustard. Cut the cvlery Into bits half try, soiling and th* silo go hand in an Inch long and season. Eat at on<-e, hand. Every farmer there will tell you before the vinegar Injures the crlaptM-ss that it would not be posaitd* to keep of the vegetable. up th* flow of milk in hi* her«! without Mula«««« Calia. resorting to these method*. If th* silo ■nd soiling crop* ar* neeeoaary In * One cup of molasse* ; one half cup ot country where, aa a nil*, they have brown sugar; one half cup of ahorten- plenty of rainfall, how much greater I* Ing creamed with the sugar and mo the necessity for their use In parts of lasses; two well beaten eggs; on* tea- the Pacific Northwest where rainfall ia »¡H.inful of baking aoda dlM>lved la not nlwava sufficient I The time I* at hand when a radical a half cup of ausar milk ; one teaspoon­ change nt meth.. Is In farming ia neees ful of ginger; two cups of flour. Bake nary. Fapeeiallv is thia true in the tn a sheet In a shallow pan, wed gréa» css* of the rancher who does not own ml. In * alow oisix. Rslsra MaMsa. P N U •vJp No. «I •» Braid a pint of milk and when Iuka warm I add one conipr****d yenat cake dissolved, half a traspoonful of «■It, l and two cupfula and a half of flour. Beat thoroughly and stand salde until very light—about two hour*, Then add the yolks of two eggs well beaten, and fold In the well tseaten, and fold In the well t-eaten white«, Aland aside for thirty minuten, and bake In greased muffln ringe or gem nana • ttaffrd PotafoM. Choowe large potatoes of uniform sita and bake. When done, cut off th* top of each potato and aco<>p out the In- shies with a teaspoon. Mash the pota­ ti «re soft with hot milk, and season with Mil and pep|*r and several spoon- fuie of grated or Parmesan cheese. Ml« nell, and return tb* potato to the skin. Pack the mass In well. Replace the tope of the potatoes whl<-h were cut off and return to the oveu until hot all through. Mr» W x- ■ Strength i I .|i ! .m«t for an •sperivto'etl cot« Th* first appli­ cant who came In answer to the adver­ tisement was a stout, red halrml young wi’tiuiii. Mrs. Wlckerwluim pri>|»>und*d several rpiestlons to her. which she an­ swered In a fairly sutisfa«tory manner Then she asked her : "How long do you boil tcaF* "Well, mem." said the young wom­ an, "some folks biles It longer, an* some shorter It's alt a matter taste." “Rut you do boll It. don't your “<»b. ye«, cvrt nly; but I've «lina thought that two heirs was long enough to bile any tea You can git all the atren'tti out of It In that time" A Hurd < «••. “Illa wife earns her own money " “Indradt I did Hot know she was employed “ “Ob, ye* ; hard at It all tha time “What doe* •tie doT* "Works him to gli* tt up"— New York Journal. M« o ' b 114. Thrr* I» « iirw belfry corertnf for the u|»(«*d.ite nmn It arrhed from Parle and ia t»:le«! the King »Sward hat. 1 his mai nline bead( the humors that are causing the trouble. S S. S drives out the humors from the blocxl so that tbc skin, instead of being irritate«! and diseased, is nourished by a healthy, cooling stream. S S. S goes down into the circulation an»n h’s plano as Soria ■a lie played It When giving recita • at Rruaael* Rtihlnslrtn saw ■ large sptiler i«s e from the floor of th* pisi­ form and listen to th* music, Hr gar« three concert* at th* same ball, and ■ >n *ach oo-asion th* spider a pi*a red. —l'aria Iterue. % urfflln«»’ llar nabina, GwUIUim» Hat» a g -«1 re« at that •Qtn rr » «r? up n Mb ? KU*nt I did, but It vaa prafty hard on (ba girl» lb*y bad to «aik nearly ■ fidi« to mail th r picture poatcarcla.— ('tiirafo Tribune It 114 hlrtiBk Kirk. M wî*4 find Mm ’V|n«b 'T*s »h!ot **Tb« other day,** Mid th# rallar, •*! ... th.- b •* r< »¿ t t * um hr tfa«ir Ui Mr va »ent jou an item to th* eff^'t that I had âuitog tb« U«thiu< w gun» up into Wi». on«vu un a w»«k «od l-ublle nail,« "1 I ar.. Cities. •rip.** "Well?*’ Mid th** aorietj editor. Onr present MttMMtf BBMtMnt to joined th« indignant roller, get the denizens of our outigMted clti< a ’’ tou print**d it ‘«•«■»fa knmf trip?** neit to g<»lllncM Is now progressing rapidly, n>s>rdlng to r*t«>rts Iw-lng re Powectul I *pl<.slves, "What are the u>'*t p'W.-rful e«p|o- reived by the Ecslrral bureau of la­ •Ivea known T* querlr-l the young man bor, which show that about <0 of our 'Two prima donna* In one «qiera big urban centers now provide public Among these Ruston takes the tvimjiany." r«q,Bvd the vs theatrical baths lead with 10 public Milling beach*«, 13 manager. Chicago New« public floating baths and on* public Vlaeram nwraed. pool Next to this record of 23 public woman out baths rank* that of Greater New York with 30, and then that of I'biladclphia with M I ! puff rnphlral l rrnr, KiiUci I »«* surpri««<| wb<*n thia momlnf '» Thunderbolt« In rrfrrrinf to m«, •aid I ha«l a "Wrhatarian intrllert/* iHydffF Ho the editor. He told me ba wrote Il “loiwteriaa."—-tliloago Tnb- una. I.«tal |(« l'olrttri’, “Ro you uo longer use buttermilk T" "WbaC* the usel" returned Mr Fair- t-.nika; "if I drnnk ■ gallon of th* stuff a day the i«i«r» wouldn't notice It.”— I'hlladelphla I'revva. "So therw la ('■>unt Fucash Hons T’ t wa* “T*« They any atrocious." "Surely he didn't beat hfs wlf*!” "No. brat Ms tattear in law out of avverai liliiidr<-d thouaand."— Washington Star rtTC «i » ■ II«.. • i’--- Pt K M . i"«--•• • »stws- ” * FUTI 11 W It .*1 l-rMt!• ani •ffoffcvr Ki IB«. IA . IUI A« L hi 1 L .U4» l a. Th«* • fnn• IH«1 It. "What a the matter, old man; bust- • “ 'Boated* d'"-«n't express It. >'iu lit­ erally stone broke.” “What do you ineanr "It was buying a soils Ire ring for mv . : i:.it I • ... n.;- l'hlla ! Iphla Press. V-FURSiHIDES f — « .'i-.-h. 1 ! • ..n !.. n-«» ra r.t© I f I r . fe- ; ..... *« Liat, Mirini ’. w j bhij-p n« ìa. « an-l 1 I '».an to nur HUNTERS&TRAPPERS’GUIDE.^r. Ara« |»!*f --e.. t . . , » ! fc- «t ï'*i.v-sw Raersi« f», *» Tr»p» • »uc- "* • I • Il T MF «.et- • I ’ H « ra U m M >«U R ' Pwg.-e».. M*-I>ei lbr aehn «.a al *.’«pa » «D , ■ «« « »h pa ir l 'NU4l.alkit.aa4irtL4.rtH- .»s AaJt rwk Hrra, U<>L in Mlaatayull.. MI mm . -5 R i /3 3 V R P*1 O--P küerTiL Ma^íi" ’ i _P"P Æ 4 HO» iMi S B ^ifl K m j » S..1J by grocer*. > V I» I . ■ I tach I Ing th* cold li­ No, nisdsm ; ys couldn't har'ly lt stain. It's Jest dirt. It'll war ah Tilt* iarla tst. I heard t'rlttuk rerunrk that toma f the passage* m your comedy wer# worthy of <'