Nothinj
face as
suffer!
The An
foot CO
Necessl
mornin
ning ? t
It will c
Is addi
Let us s
Trial p
ing Dol
Fori
AND. CHARM ?
So mars an otherwise beautiful
e inevitable lines of fatigue and
| caused by tired, aching feet.
FOOT-EASE /] 4
[eptlc. Healing Powder, insures
lort and is an everyday Toilet
Shake it in your shoes in the
Shop all day ? Dance ail eve
Ei let your mirror tell the story,
vince you. Allen's Foot? En*c
charm to thousands of faces,
w you what it can do for you.
:age and a Foot^Ease Walk*
fsent Free. Address
?S FOOT-EASE, URn.N. TJ
at All Drug and Department Stora,
I i ^
fHE
~<e
SPRHGLESS SHADES
last Longer?Look Bolter
' T1
Magnolia
small cas
parity, co
WILLAR
IAS IS CALXJNO YOU
_ and Truck landa near HoupIoh.
[(payment, long1 time, offer pres
entment. Coroe. Write
|3RO\VN, Box 1045. Houston, Tex.
WILL Blif CONFEDERATE 8TA.MTPS on
envelopes, flfso collections. Prompt returns
M. Belcher! Ins. Bldg., Kansas City, Mo
"So yoU]
wife? Ai
ant?"
"Mine
unpleasant
the Difference
want a divorce frmn your
|en*t your \ relations pleas
1
re, but hers are the most
lot I ever met."
-ROOT FOR
NEY AILMENTS
There is
jtands out
ly one medicine that really
, ? re-eminent as a medicine for
curable aihpfnts of the kidneys, liver and
bladder,
l)r. Kilnjjfr's Swamp-Root stands the
"he reason that it has proven
remedy needed in thousands
nds of distressing case*,
jmakea friends quickly because
immediate effect' Ik aobn real
cases. It is a gentle, healing
[{pound. <
Iment at once. Fold at all
bottles^of two sizes, medium
highest for
to be .just
upon tho
Swamp-Rool
its mild an(
ized in mos
vegetable c
Start tre
drug stores
and large.
However,
great prepa
Kilmer &
sample \>ot
and mentiofj
you wish first to test this
tion, send ten cents to Dr.
|., Bingharaton, N. Y., for a
When writing, be sure
ibis paper.? Advertisement,,
Java's Cinchona Forest
The cincijna forest In Java covers
about 25,- 00) acres. The larger part o!
the world's supply of quiulne come?
front that qnfjntry.
WOME
Dye or
CAN DYE ANY
MENT, DRAPERY
Worn, Faded Thingi
for 15 Cents.
mond Dye!
Don't woh er whether you can dy?
or tint successfully, because perfect
liome dyeln; Is guaranteed with "Dia
mond Dyes' ieven If you have never
dyed before bruggists have all colors.
Directions ii | ead^package. ? Adver
tisement.
Gre&k Chronology
(Ireek
?ycles Of 4oT
with the- 1)
on the pt'li
if die
NothM
'Di(l you
Idgy was reckoned In
-years,** corresponding
Olympic gutnes held
Qlympiu.
Cuticura So^p for the Complexion.
Nothing* Tiett r than Cuticura Soap
daily alid O I tment now and then as
needed to m i fe the complexion clear,
scalp clean a: 4 hands soft and white.
Add to this i ae fascinating, fragrant
Cuticura TaL< um, and you have the
Cuticura Tojllt Trio. ? Advertisement.
g to Work On
1Ar that Mrs. Jonc? won
a vacuum clqdher in a competition?"
?
"No; did s|
"Yes, hut
to 'er. She
m"
e says it ain't no good
n't got no vacuums." ?
London Answers.
Dr. Peery's
safe. One
worm; no castq
Humility
about on crii
fead Shot" 1b powerful, bat
rill expel Worms or Tape
oil needed. 1 Adv.
a virtue that hobbles
fh.es.
St. Joseph's
LIVER REGULATOR
/or BtGOfUVtR-KiDNEYS
She BtG QSt CAN,
mm. w
PLACED AHTWHERB
ATTRACTS AND KIU3
? ACL FLIES. NeAt,
clean.ornamcntal.eon ?
vctdert, cheap. Last)
all Mfcon. Sftde ol
metal,* can'tTpUi o:
tip over, ; will not noli
ZMM? LM
+ irrj-Mi-si ?i
Ate.# Brooklyn, N,7
Injure amrtkmff.
mteed etrcctltu
by dealers, o
, by EXFRES&,
prepad, 11-25.
???
S
Jary Browne Qwner
i >?f CoAsf Mark
lary K. Browne, former
tepnU cljjmpion, broke
jg cjurse ^ctortQat the Bren-/
J wood Country <^ob at Los An
? geles in winning the qualifying ,
J medal ' of "the California golf 2
f championship. 4 score of 78 T
was two points lower than the J
J best previous women's mark for A
a the course. The former queen of
? the courts, already regarded as
*? one of the strongest woman golf
j ers In the country, is said to be %
plnj'fng the best game of her ?
career this season. *
<? ? ?> -J* ?> ?5? ?> ?> "M* *5* *!? +
EX-TEXAS LEAGUERS.
GAINING PROMINENCE
/.
* < /
Former Players From Lone
St^r State Are Active.
? t
Former Texas league baseball play
ers are rapidly coming to the front In
the major circuits. Just the other day
several ex-Texas leaguers figured
prominently in the final scores of dif
ferent games. ; , t
Ray Blades, former Houston out
fielder, smacked out a home run, put
his tfam, the Cardinals, aut In front,
and>then In the ninth inning, in the
midft of a Cub rally, dropped an easy
tiy that let in the winning run.
Lii Stoner pitched and won his sec
ond game of the season for Detroit.
Cleveland was the victim on this oc
casion. Topper Rigney, also a former
Panther, played what is believed to be
a rtn'ord game ut *hort for the Tigers.
He played up to the ninth inning with
out a , fielding chance. Then Homer
Summa, a former - Wichita Falls out
fielder, now playing for Tris Speaker,
hit the only ball of the day thud went
to short ? and Rigney muffed it. Glenn
Myatt, former Buff, caught the gawe
lor Cleveland and knicked Stonor for
three hits.
Ike. Bo^ne hit another home run
for , tlje. fiSbston Jled 3ox; and main
tained hi$ place at the lop of the bat
ting average list. Ike weighted down
right field for San Antonio last year.
Dutch Sperber, who played in a Hous
ton uniform last season, played a less
prominent part In the Phillies-Braves
contest.
Joe Martina, Texas league veteran,
twirled his second victory of the sea
son for the Washington Senators. He
subdued Connie Mack's Athletics, 4 to
3. Lester, feell hit a double that fig
ured ;in the St. Louis scoring, although
the game was dropped to the Cubs as
aforementioned on Blades' untimely |
eriror. Adams, former Spudder, played
at short for the Cubs, mftde two hits
and- scored on? run. Jim Bottomley
went hltlesg and Gene iBailey played
a few uneventful ^nnings - for the
Brooklyn Trolley Dodgers.
Athletics Aid Beauty
Miss Lillfon Duncan, holds the New
ItotfJaiKl reu>rd.;fcor,ith$ tKJ-yortf run.
Athletic activity is a help to beauty,
judging froyi, Mi^s Duncuu's charm.
New Cricket Record Is
Set in Australia^ Game
A new record for cricket In Aus
tralia was established recently in the
match between Victoria and Queens
land at Melbourne, when W. H. Pens
ford and E. R. Mayne, batting for the
Victorians, scored 45C points at the
first wicket. The best previous wicket
.partnerships was made by Hobbes and
Uhodps in (Toll, when they batted in
323 runs.
Ponsford made 248 funs and was at
the wicket nearly seven hours. Mayne
scored 2Q8an<l was at the wicket near
ly i seven and one-half hours. The
fielding of the Queensland players is
said to have been uriusnally- good and
they used no. less than seven bbwlers
in an attempt to break the winning
streak' the formidable' Victorian
pair.1 - Victoria Won the match, which
was/pri$lie interstate championship. ?
No Longer Dearth of
; Eight^Oared Crews
Not ? so- many1 years ago, oimT Could
count on jthrt;ftw?ers of one liand all
the -j jlally. fdrnddnblo eigfy-oared" shell
crews in ' thfe <?o^(ry. It's no^ that
way .tfny,niore.' rowing season
lookk ouy in l\lstory. At
least a dozen crews consider them
selves 'good^enotigli1 tb enter the Olym
pic- try outa'** .which A iuc?icaI$L repre
sentatives at tho groat international
games will bo ^ioked. The entrants
to date In-.'ltfdo Jfalc, Harvard, Prince
ton, Pennsylvania, Sjrracuse,3 Wash
ing! on, Dulutl: Union Boat club. Bach
elors' Knrge' Hub and West' Philadel
phia -Boat dub- 'There will toe several
. others.
|> ^ t- . ?i ? ? ?
f
. . \ ? -WJ ?- ? V K , y ?
Joseph Oesehger, one
the * stars of
?pitching staff, 'v.
from Boston during o mid
winter <deal. isvfxpected to
fill thp yawning gap in the
formerly - sborthanded
pitching Staff of the Na
tional league champs.
Dr. Paul Hunter Wins
i. . , . t-1-r -? -? _ r 7 ?
' t3S20C!
Dr. Paul Hunter of the Annandale
Golf club who won the southern Cali
fornia amateur golf title, defeqfing
the 1923 title holder, Willie Hunter, 2
up and 1 to play.
Professional boxing is tp be revived
in Cleveland, O. , ?
* ? +
i
Sande has ridden only one Kentucky
Derby winner ? Zev, last year*
* * ?
A left-handed golfers' association
has. tfeen organized in Califorf^a.
? ? ?
' Panciio Villa knocked but Jimmy
Wilde In six rounds, 1 minjute and 40
seconds.
? ? ,?
Mike McTigue's full namd is Michael
Francis McTlgue. He is thirty-one
years old.
. ? ? ? 1
The Jockey club in Buenos Aires,
Argentina, is the wealthiest sports club
In , the. world.
* *
There are 1,120 Rugby football clubs
In France, in which are enrolled over
100,000 members. **
*
It is funny how much more fun and
hpw much less exercise a mart can get
with a golf stick than he can with
a hoe. . "
? ' '? ?
? j \
New York papers* say the trotting
horse Is passing out. The horse is not
gaited to compete with, the present
age of speed.
? ? *
Besides fighting, Benny Leonard,
world's lightweight king, and Harry
Mason, lightweight champion of Eng
land, are talented actors.
? ? *
J. S. Fjancis of Toronto university,
who has a record pole vault of 12
feet 2 inches, will represent Canada
at the Olympics this summer. ,
? * .?
It is alleged that in resisting arrest
in Los Angeles, Jack Kearns "used all
of Dempsey's hooks and crosses."
Well,* it was all right. Dempsey ihii't
using them. . , 1 .
Harry Vardon, great English golfer,
says he never took a lesson from any
player in his Vife. "1 studied the form
of others and ^*acticed the shots until
I mastered them," says Vardon.
English Schoolboy ' !' x
^ ? Is Cleveij-in Ring ^
X John Fisher, fifteen years of
? age, an English schoolboy,- has a
remhrkable record , in ^he riil^,
| having wan 20' contests, " rate
*Y only defeat was in 1922, when he
X lo^tt the'London sclroolboy^eham- X
J* i pionshlp. He has the "distinction
A ot' having defeated Aters, whp X
X * was twicfc ? English * schoolboy
!*? champion. | This year Fisher has X
*t* won two finals ? the Stepney j?
| Working Lads' Federation tour- |
X niimen1 ? and the Working Ladsf, X
* Federation., tournament, ?pen to
X all London. His trophies include X
?j* four silver cups and gold and &
silver medals. ?'?, I 2
zS^sqijibs
* ??> vsj nti!, , . '
Only ; rain saves . some teams from
being sncired tinder.
? * ? ? ?
?? The chief trouble with the Browns
to date seems to be the club has only
one Sisler.
v* r f ? ? * ?
John H. Williams, the Indian south
paw, has been sold by Rochester to
Pittsfleld of the Eastern league.
0 ? ?
Miller Huggins intends to carry five
'catchers this year if it is possible to
prune th^rest#of his players down to
permit it.
* * *
Dick Hoblltzel, of Reading, is the
first player to get six hits in as many
times at bat. He perfbrmed the feat
against- Toronto.
. L*; . ? * *
So acute is the baseball fan's hear
ing. that in spring he can detect the
flapping of a pennant that won't be
unfilled f/r 12 months. *
? N* ?
George Fisher, outfielder of the
Washington Senators, has been traded
to the Minneapolis American associa
tion club for Carl f^ast.
? ? ?
Roger Peekinpaagh, who was some
what slow in rounding into fielding
form this season, is doing some great
shortstopping for the Nationals.
? ? ?
The American league has not an
nounced the offer of a cash prize to
the best player of the year, but a
medal or diploma will be awarded.
* * *
Jack Rochf? veteran catcher, with
Oklatymia City last season, has been
signed by the Denver club of the West
ern league and Is slated to play first
base.
O?.;:," - ?
Duke Meredith, Chicago, who starred
as an outfielder with several Illinois
seral-pro clubs last season, has signed
with -the Dubuque Mississippi Valley
league team.
? ? ?
I j
. The modern (since 1900) record for
the greatest number of games In
which a pitchtr has p/trticipated dur
ing a-8&?san is CO, made by Ed Walsh
in 190S.
0 0 0
: 1
Tyrus Cobb and Luis Firpo say that
they are, p^>ing to retire. Sure they
will? when there Is nd> more fun and,
also, no more money in their respec
tive games.
' ? ; ,L
Tom Pyle, outfielder, who was solo
to Little Rock by the Sherman Texas
association club, has been turned over
to Muskogee of the Western associa
tion by the Travelers. Pyle hit .359
last year.
? * ?
Pitcher Charley Root, obtained from
tlie St. Louis- Browns in the deal
whereby Los Angeles sent Pitcher
Lyons and Catcher Tony Rego to
American league teams, is, the pitching
sensation of the Coast league.
0 0 0
Manager Tristram Speaker's state
ment at the opening of the season that
Cleveland would tjy to win the pen
nant by hitting the hardest is all very
well if there is at least one pitcher
who can be relied upon to win con
sistently without the hitters.
Paddock Fastest Runner
?H yiiii i HBHT
. t t> rr^WBwMBiyiiaiiiiiy : r j
Charlie-rtwldocli, the fastest 'rnnner
of tliem *tH> is on hii own -private cin
der path in Los Angeles daily working
out and 'getting into'1 condition for the
cohairtg Olympic trials. Photograph
shWff Paddock at th? finish of a 100
yard (Jash.1' Experts' claim ?hat Pad
r dock - is somewhat faster with his
finish this season.
? ?> ' i v roriv . ?>'*>. it) . -
' ? ;*
FOUNDATION STOCK OF
FUTURE EGG LAYERS
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
The buying of bab^ chicks Is a
far more important problem than most
purchasers? realize. Baoy chicks. con
stitute {he foundation j stock of the
future layers and breeders and, there
fore, too much care cannot be exer
cised in deciding upon the hatchery
from which to buy. ?
Officials <K the United* States De
partment of Agriculture have ob
served that practical poultry raisers
and farmers are relying upon the
hatcheries more and inpre each suc
ceeding year as a source of supply
for their new crop of chicks. In other
words, each ,year sees fewer and fewer
chicks hatched under hens and the
mammoth hatcheries are taking the
place, to a certain extent, of the small
er incubators which are commonly op
erated on the farms, jit is because
of the fact that farmeifs are buying
baby chicks from the commercial
hatcheries in such large numbers that
the officials of the department feel the
necessity of urging theiji to exercise
great care in deciding ut>on where to
buy this year's supply of chicks.
At the same time It shbuld be point
ed out that many farmers, perhaps the
majority, will still find lit more eco
nomical to do their own hlatching. This
Is especially the case whjere the farm
flock is of good standard quality and
has been bred for egg production. A
farmer hatching his own chicks knows
the quality of chicks he can expect.
Tile commercial hatchery business
has developed to a very reparkable ex
tent in the United States in the last
two years. Some of the hatchery men
"have estimated that practically double
the number of baby chicks will be
hatched in mammoth hatcheries thTs
year compared with last. There is
a great Increase ,in the number of
hatcheries, each varying In capacity
from a few thousand to several hun
dred thousand chicks.
The question of importance to a pur
^Iwser of baby chicks is the source of
supply of eggs for the hatcheries. Many
of the hatcheries have their own busi
ness well organized, and are able to
guarantee the quality of the chicks.
Some of the hatchqpies, however, are
not so particular where they purchase
the eggs they use and are not able to
guarantee high-quality chicks.
Purchasers of baby chicks would be
well advised, officials of the depart
ment say, to make sure of purchasing
from a reliable hatchery. ; Only pure
bred chicks should be bought, and in
addition to this ,the purchaser should
insist upon a satisfactory statement
from the hatchery man as to the qual
ity of eggs used. Were the eggs from
a standard-bred flock wit) trap-nest
records, and was the floclc in good
breeding . condition? Purchase baby
chicks with ,great care. Tt is better to
pay a few cents more for good quality
chick^ that can be guarantped.
High Value of Milk for .
, Increasing yield qf Eggs
Milk^fed.to laying hens brings bet
ter returns than when fed to hogs,
according* to Purdue university. Re
turns* at that station show that the In
crease *in egg production gives a re
turn^ of $1.82 to $5 per hundred
pounds ot milk fed to hens. Feeding
of protein to hens will usually in
crease the egg production of a ben
about 100 eggs per year as compared
to bens that do not; receive a protein
supplement. ' <
Milk cannot be compared with
otfcer forms of: animal protein such
as meat scraps fend tankage wholly on
the protein basis, since Its paiatabil
Ity, ease of digestibility, and general
availability on the farm must be given
consideration. " '
, For chicks, 'milk is almost a neces
sity since most people* can raise
chicks easier and better and with less
mortality when given as a liquid diet.
**************************
Poultry Notes
*********************** ***
Vrhe wise poultry raiser knows that
early hatching catches thfe best profits.
* :j
Young goslings shoul^l be ^ept out
9 Al *
of the sun on hot days or t
suffer from the heat
liey will
Gather eggs to he set often and
keep them in a cool, dustle^s place,
turning them twice dally. r "
? . rr ' 3 ? ' ? ? ? ? * i
The best cure for a hen with the
egg-eating habit is to give her a dose
of iron? applied just back of the ears.
* * * ! '
You can Count your chickens before
they hatch if you observe carefully the
correct principles of egg selection and
itfcdbation: 1 ;
? * #-? !?
Milk Is a Very valuable feed for baby
Chicks, since' It contains the famines
so essential to growth and alfco pro
tela required in' a ration.
The thermometer used in the incu
bAtor' should be tested to determine
whether or *not It Is recording tlie tem
perature accurately. ?
to ? * *
The more ventilation allowed s the
more the egg evaporates.. Skill In run
ning the incubator consists in glanc
ing these twp factors so the eggs do
not emother or dry oot
J / ? *
ContracteTS^
i urn h';
in"^
Recommend, pjjjj
Mr? A. R. Willow
LaFollette, Tena,
The letter written a short c.
by Mr. A- R. Wilson of
Tenn., brings some more dim]
dence of the value of Pe-ru-mJ
treatment of catarrhal diseasts.
It reads as follows "\Vh:lC)y
ing Billy Sunday's great ret3
Knoxville, Tenn., last February j.
tracted a cold which weakened Jj
tire system. I have taken onlyi
bottles of Pe-ru-na and fee ! y
new man. It is a great system
as well as a great catarrh ttem
To attempt to even estinan
thousands who, in the last haij,
tury, have come to know and j*
v ciate the merits of Pe-ru-ka wofl'
wone than useless. The nm*
astonishing and increasing daily.
Your nearest dealer has p*
in both tablet and liquid form,
upon having Pe-ru-na, the
treatment for catarrh.
And Then?
They sat silently i'?.r a. Inn: ij
then he spoke, a lit ih* nmtiu$!jt
"What are you thinking
asked her presently. He tyewi/J
to say something- It .stMtM
of him.
'She blushed and movnl unca>i!ti|
her chair.
"Never mind !" she at last anw^j
sharply. "It's your business t? w
pose, not mine!" ? MinneaHis TA|
one.
Say "Bayer
For Pain Headache
Neuralgia Rheumatism
Lumbago Colds
Accept1 onlv I
? m
Bayer packag
which contains proven directiori
Handy "Bayer" bows of 12 tabtoi
Also bottles of 24 and 100 ? Druggi.'^
Aspirin Is the tradp mark of Bsrer M??
ftcture of Uonoacctlcaclilebter of b'al.cj.-acJ
S<*f^
FOR OVER
200 YEARS
haarlem oil has been a world
wide remedy for kidney, liver and
bladder disorders, rheumatism,
lumbago and uric acid conditions.
HAARLEM OIL
COTTcvt inicniui Li UUuicj,
organs. Three sizes. All druggists. In^
on the original genuine Gold Med*1,
Pesky Bed-B?$
P. D. Q.
?ect internal troubles, stimulate vWj
Try just on>r. r. P. Q-*
Pesky Devils
preventive or i<> rid o?
; Bugs, Roachf*. Flea* %
1 Ants. Kvery family
use P D. Q. I niiv claw*
time to guard a -'a in st l"
Pesky Devils a ri t?? ; r^ven
moths. P. I). is r-ot *'
Insect powder, l- .t 3 r't,
chemical that kiUs
and their egr--*5 i.'adi ra
age contains, free, a
spout, to enaM- yo'? L'
to the hard-to-i-'^t-at F'a "
and saves the ...
A 35 cent pa-ka-e *j
one quart, eno-:'.*!.' to K "
- i thfiiree"
million Insert* or csi
You* drUKK'5" ., i
get ft for yon. MjJ*1**
upon receipt of i ' TefK
Owl Chemical
Haute, Ind.