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Mark Well I Your safeguard is the name "SALAD/P This is the genuine tea of all teas'. If you do not use Salada, send us a post card fora free sample, stating the price you now pay and if you use Black, Green or Mixed Tea. Address Salada.Toronto BUSH FRUITS AND THEIR CULTIVATION IN CANADA (Continaed from last week). j the best variety is planted, if tire sea- The main pruning; of sackenng var- j s n is unfavorable or the plantation if-ties conatots. in cutting out doad | * las not been eared tor properly, the and superfluous canes, reaving four to i yie.'d will be much, lessened. As a six of the strongest for fruiting. This ! rule, it will be found that the more may i>e done either in tha autuma or . tlle crop can be increased by special spring. If canes are to b covered ! cre the greater the profits will be. for protection in winter, which is de- ; Me extra labor and expense made be- slrable where they a-re liable to be i in S much more than repaid for by the killed, they are grown to a height of increased crop and additional revenue. four t,i six feet. Where they are not : A crop of raspberries, according to protected the canes are usually head- Bailey, ranges from SO to 190 bushels ed btck when they nave reached a P er acre. Card found that the arer- height of fifteen to twnty inches, i *K* yieJd of red raspberries estlmat- laterals then grow and a very stocky 1 from the information received from plan; is the result. These lateral* are cut back from twelve to fifteen inches either In late fall or spring. Where actual comparisons have been made summer pinching has not given as satisfactory results as when tilt* cane are let grow their natural length and thw slender tips merely pinched off In the spring. la colder districts these laterals are liable to be injured by winter. In gardens where the soil U rich and the growtli very luxuriant it will be found de- sirable to tie the canes of each plant loosely to a stake to keep the fruiting branches from, bending down and touching the ground and the fruit gel- ting dirty. Another good plan is to have posts driven into the ground from ten to twelve feet apart, to which are nailed cross pieces from two to three feet long and three fe?t six inches or higher from the ground. A wire is now rnn aloug each side of the row and fastened to the cross pieces. This makes an excellent p- port f.r the canes. The posts can be made of 2 by 6-inch lumber. The canee of blackcap raspberries should be cut back each seafon wten they have reached a height of two to two and a hs.lt feet, as unless this is done t'-py are difficult to manage. By pinching back the plant becomes stocky and throw* out laterals Th laterals may be cut back to a length .u' '.wrlve to fifteen inches in the nuiiirin. bnt it is better to leave them un : ll spring, wtoen if there is any in- j-iici. wood it may be removed at the .-i ! time.. Pinching back in summer i* attend- ed with some risk in certain socttona, espec Jally if not don* in good tim* as after pinching back the young growth sometimes grows too late, canelng winter kUliBf. The test plan is to bead back to the desired height in the spring. Protection in Winter In some parti of Canada gome var- ieties of raspberries do not succeed very well unless the oanw are pro- tected in winter. This is readily done by bending down the canes Just before winter sets in and holding them down by a little s<Ml on the tips. To bend and cover rhui without breaking. * little soil U taken oat on one side of the hill, the canes are tfcen collected in a bunch, pressed dawn in the line of the row by means of a fork in (he hands of one man while sufficient earth is applied by another man to cold them down. The cost of ' the labor involved in covering an acre is not very great. When protected iu this way canes will come through the winter in good condition, when if unprotected they are badly injun-d. On the prairies, bet results are ob- Kiined whoa the canes are entirely covered with soil. Much of this cov- ering can be done by horse labor. Fertilizes. An iianuil application of well rotted barnyard manure will help to kepp the soil ricb. which Is necessary if good crops are to be obtained Yield of Raspberries The crop of raspberries, like most other traits, depends largely on cli- matic conditions, and even though 6t> growers is about i>9 bushels per acre. Clement in Bulletin 210 of the Ontario Department of Agriculture reports an average yield per acre of 2,225 quart boxes from 32 plantations covering 68 1-2 acres. At the Cen- tral Experimental farm the average yield of tiie Herbert raspberry for two years on one row 91) feet in length was at the rate of more than 205 busheJs per acre, or about pounds. The average yield for three years was over Ji bushels per acre. or 7,375 pounds. The average yield of the Brighton from two rows eacfc 18 feet in length was over 175 bushels per acre, or 5.<>02 pounds. The high- est individual yield was obtained from the Herbert in 1904. whioh produced 30 pounds U ounces of fruit from two rows, each 18 feet in length, or one row 38 feet long, which is at the rate -if W.2-34 pounds per acre, or 31S bushels 26 pounds, estimating a bus-hel at 3'J pounds. \\Tiile these large yi.-lds are (rum much in outward ppearaoce. While the purple nu*pberris are not very popular for eating raw. ihy are ex- cellent for preserving or for mixing with the red to give more acidity. Count (a seedling of Bigger seed- ling). Orig. Wm. Saunden, London. Ont. Introd. 1907 by Horticultural Division, Central Experimental Farm. Ottawa. Fruit large, roundish bright red; moderately firm; juicy, ' briskly subacid, with t pleasant but not high flavor; quality above medium. Sea- son early. A hardy, early, vigor- ous aad productive variety. Cuthbert (Queen of the Market). Orig. Thos. Cuthbert, Riverdale. N Y. Distributed by the Rural New Yorker ip. 1880. Fruit large, coni- cal, deep red; firm, moderately juicy, subacid. good flavor, good quality. Season medium. Advice to Girls ByMUcRMattnd ' (* rlfltt Act A strong grower ind productive, but only moderately hardy. The most popular commer- cial' berry in the warmer parts of Canada. Baton Orig. Indiana. Introd. by A. Oarretson, Pendleton, Ind. Fruit large to very large, deep red; mod- erately firm, crumbles badly; briskly subacid; medium to above medium in quality. Season medium. This is a strong grower and productive, but on account of its cru:nbling so easily has not become very popular. The fruit is also rather acid for eating raw. Enii^r-? (Ruby x Coutaml. Orig. L. B. vv'ardell, Marlboro X. Y.. 1904. Introd. 1916. Fruit large, roundish, conical, deep red; mederately firm; juicy, mildly subacid. good flavor: good quality. Mid-season. A mod- erately strong grower so far. Has not been tested long enough to de- termine hardiness and productive- ness. A handsome variety Fillbasket. An English variety which done well in British Columbia at the Agassiz Farm. Not grown in Eastern Canada. Heebner (seedling of \\11d Rasp- berry of Muskoka). Orig. \V. "W. Hilborn. Leamington. Ont. Fruit large, roundish to conital. deep red: moderately firm; juicy, subacid. good flavor: quality good. Season me- dium. A strong grower aud produc- tive but not quite hardy enough at Ottawa. A good variety for home use. I' resembles the Kuropean more than the American raspberry and is somewhat like Clark. Henry. Orig. Wm. Saunders, Lon- don. Ont. Introd. 1907, Horticul- tural Division, Central Experimental Farm. Ottawa. Fruit abov^ medium to large, roundish to slightly conical, bright deep red: moderately firm: juicy, briskly subacid: above medium in quality. Mid-season. This is a hardy, productive variety, though njt as g.x>d in qualify as some others. (Continued next week). rid ROUTS CATARRH QUICKLY DOM It In S-ven Days or LMS I Try it SP In Your Own Home Thoee who suffer from catarrh can now feel sure that there is a quick way to get of it for anewcombmation DM Men ---- developed that has .proved successf al be- .yoml all dreams. It |is something entirely new, simple and easy ,to apply and will rout any catarrh of jthe head, uose or throat in SEVEN DAYS OR LESS i<i your own home. I Every victim knows how filthy and loathsome catarrh is. The dis- leased mucus is a ttwctt. You arc pestful to family and trends. H tires you, weakens you. dulls your mind and your will. And there arc millions, of germs iu the hawking, coughing and spitting whW "U Innocently give to . If you re WKMV m wanting to be relieved without cfclay. write at one* to "NureJan-CkUB.K'd.. Apartment 230 Craig St. W., Montreal, simply giving your name and address, and ene mtltt M attended to promptly that yms can try It seven days. ?mall plotes. thy show Th possibil- ity of increasing the average yield throughout the country very much. Descriptions of Varieties of Black Raspberries. Oonrath (ohanca seedling near a plantation of Gregl Orig. C. H. Woodruff. Ann Arbour. Mich.. 188$. Introd. 1894 by Conrath Bros. Fruit large, black; moderately firm: qual- ity good. Season early to late. A strong grower. Has done well in some parts of the province ot On- tario. Cumberland (supposed seedling of Gregg). Orig. David Miller. Harris- burg, Pa. Brought into notice about 189t>. Kruit large, black; firm; Juicy. swet god flavor; quality good to very good. Season medium early to late. Plant a strong grower, fairly hardy and prvdoctlve. Farmer (Plum Farmer). Orig. Ohio. Inlrod. U J. r'arnKT. Pulankt. N. Y.. 185. **mU large, black, but with a bloom and not gloiy as some varieties; firm; jmtcy. sub-acid to ' milder when fnlly ripe; quality good. Sson ea-ly. Plants a very vigd. ous grower, hardy and productive. A very promising new sort. Gregg (chance seedling found wildt Orig. Messrs. R. and J Gregx. \uror*. Indiana. l.S6i. Came into prominence about 187S Fruit large to very large, roundish, slightly flat- tened. black with a conspicuous grey bloom: firm: moderately juicy. s-eot good flavor; quality good, though not as good in quality rfs souie wthejs. Season late. Plant very vigwous and productive but a rathfr tender sort. Has been one osl Uie stan- dard late irts for many years in tho districts where bVai-k caps do well. llilborn (ohanc* scedlht?>. Orig. W. \V. Hilborn, Air.nia. Ont. In- I trod, by him 1886. Fruit medium to i large, black, glossy with a little bloom; firm; juicy, ^vtse-t. good fUv- or: qup.lrty very good. Season me- dium. Plant visoro-is. hardy and productive. One of the hardiest and best far Canadian conditions. Older (chance seedling) Ori. Mr. Oldo:-. Independence, Iowa, about 187'.'. Intnxl. U K. Rallard. War- ren. 111., in 1882. Fruit large, black. glossy and without blood: firm: juicy, sweet: quality good. Season mdium early. A strong grower hardy and productive. The Older i and "HHborn have proved hardiest at Ottawa. Smith Giant (seedling of either Oregg or Shaffer) Orig. A. M. Smith. St. Catharinee, Ont., 188. Introd A. M. Smith. St. Cattoarinw. Ont. Fruit large to very large, roundish black with a grey bloom ; firm : mod- erately Juicy, sweet; quality good Season late. A very strong grow- ' or and productive where tordy, but | too tender at Ottawa. Much like j Gregg but a little hardier. I Description* of V*rltle* of Red and | Purple Raspberries. I (Brighton. Orig. Wm. Sauuders ; London. Ont. HUrod. 1907 by Hortlcul- I turcl Division. Central Experlmen i u! Farm. Ottawa. Fruit above nie 1 ilium iu t-.zi 1 , r.iuudis-h or llght!> ' conlc.il. bright red; nunleratey firm: i moderately juicy, mlldiy subacid; me- dium to above medium in quality. j Se-ison early. A hardy, early, vig- orous and productive variety. Columbian (a seedling of Cuthbert. 1 probably pollenized by Gregg).- -Orig. J T. Thompson, Onelda. N. Y.. 18*8. I Introd. about 1894. Fruit large | roundish, conical, dark purplish red: I firm; moderately juicy, briskly sub- ! acid and of good flavor and quality. ! Season late. This Is a stron grow- ing, non-sucking, very productive variety. It Is not o acid as the Shaffwr, wnich R reaemblw very WELL SATISFIED WITH UBT 'SUV Tll.il Mrs. Euiile MaJette. Montpelier. Quv. writes: "I have used Baby's Own Tabtet.s (or some time and am well ttufefied with them. They are surely the best medicine I kuow of for little ones." What Mrs. Molette says thousands of other mothers say. Oiice tht-y have- used the Tablets for their children they would ue nothing e45> The Tablets are a mild but borough laxative; are absolutely fre troui opiates, narcotics or other harmful drugs aud may be given to the yojini?ett baby with perfect safety and *".'.! resultes. They are so.d by medicine d^l*rs or by mail at 23 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' M-'d-icia.' i'u.. Mrockville. Ont. Ozde Jcte tfcra JIM TELLS ME TH* HIRED MAN TWEY SCNT MIM FROM TM' CITV TU^ISlCD OUT TO 8ET AN) INNOCENT BYSTANOCR j Miw Rosalind weloomec letters from young women asking for aeKice on any subject. All you have to do is to address your letter to MISS ROSALIND, "34 King William St, Hamilton, Ont Dear Rosalind: I have read some of your splendid advice to {rirls and I wi&h to get fionie too. 1 am fourteen and 1 am. trying my entrance this year. I have a youug g&ntlemau about my own age that thinks a great deal of me. Al- though I do not care to go with any- one as I am so young and I like an- other man of eighteen as well. A number of young girls are trying to take mr man away from me and I would have broke-n with him only they will go with him then and laugh at me and I can take him from them any time. Please give me your ad- vice on this, although I never intend to have him iu the future. I want to be a clerk or a milliner. Please tell me your advice about which is best. I am very fond of dancing and do you thing it any harm to go to a dance if there is a respectable crowd. Yours sincerely, /LITTLE MAY. My Dear Girl: You write very prettily but you misspelled .several words. Would it not be better to attend strictly to school for this year and think about "young men" when you are older? It sounds very absurd for a little girl to h? *a.;kiug of going with a man. If you axe very clever at making pretty things or designing, learn mil- linery: if not, study to became an e-f- ficient cleric. But get your entrance first and a year or two at U?ast at high school. There is no harm in dancing at a private party with young folks your own age. It would not be at all proper for a girl of fourteen to go to a public dance. ROSALIND. tive because you redly want to be nice. RO8AUXD. Dear Rosalind: I Uave read your advic to girls several times. I am a boy of 18 years of age. I have a girl about the same age whom I think very much of. bnt sin* is vry soft in her letter-writing, and wants me to marry her in every letter. Will you tell me what I can do in this case. Moping for an answer in the paper. BROWN. Dear Brown: I would tell the girl u> be sensible, that you are too young and too poor to tli ink of getting married and that you ju&t want to be good friends with her. She may get mad and stop writing, which I think is tiie best thing that coisld happen to you. ROSALIND THE DAIRY COW The dairy cow is the foundation of the dairy industry. Not only that, she is the only source of supply for one of the indispanaable foods of the human family. Her importance has never ben fully appreciated and only within tho last, few years has it been known that her product is the main source of Hie food elements which contribute to the individual's physical aad intellectual attainment. Not. until Dr. MacCollum made his discovery that there are in milk aad t'm products made from it, certain vital substances which are necessary for tli^ complete growth and develop- ment of the individual did the dairy o'w become full" '.'^predated by the public at large or by the men who 'i-v breeding aud developing her. Dear Rosalind: I have been reading VJUT advice to girls in fhi! columns of tills pap<?r. now I wUii to ask some advice. I have kept company ior several yea-s wiih boys and have found none I like better rtiaji the one I am go- Ing with at present. Now d?ar Rosa- lind will you please tell me if I should *till keep company with aim if he ha.rdly knows nic when he is with a bancb. of boys. Last night I was out to a party and he nev^r came over to #p,'ak tJ me once but stood around o.r<i taiked to a bunch of girls that .bought themselves better than I. Of course Rosalind you must under- stand that all his relatives are of the highest society in the city. H<? nev- *r offered to take me home, so I was bound to ask another boy to wait for me. Now Roaallnd give me TOUT special advive aa to what 1 will do. Another point I want to question you on. is this: If you think I should continue to go w^rh him please give me a list of presents '-'..: would b? suitable for a young man. Of course you are to understand that I go to college and that he works in an office. The mns tell me that since I aju not a working girl I should not give him a (.'brisnnas ifreseait. but that he should give me one. would it be p-op- er to accept a present from him if I didn't gne him on<*. 1 will appreciate- your advice very kindly. MARY. P. S. Please excuse ray horrid writing and especially my spelliii" and tell tr.e how I can become a bet- ter wrttpr because you know Rosa- lind 1 am jealous of some of uiy col- lege p;i!s because they are euch beau- tiful writers. Once again thanking you in ad- v.mci* for your expected advice. My Dour Mary: 1 think the young man showed very poor iMiwdins when he ignored you in the presence of his other friftn !f I wore you I would b*> too prowl to bother with him. I fancy you art' qiue younsr. and should be studying for your diploma instead of discussing boys. Your frionds are right. It is nor Kc.-il form to exchangi- presents with boys. A young man may se::J a girl flowers or candy or B book and sometimes a girl sends a well-known boy friend a book or a box of home- made candy. Usually a card is all th.i; i> exchanged among people who know good form. P. S.- -Surely you waut me to say that yo".r writing is exceptionally good. It is. and I say it with pleas- ure. ROSALIND. Answers coming to Mousie. Tootles. Perplexed, Buddie, Annie, just as soon as space permits. RQSAUXD. DELICATE GIRLS MADc STRONG RICH, RED BUOOO NEEDED TO KEEP UP THEIR VITALITY. OUR ALL FOR THE KINGDOM. Lesaon Matt. 19 : 16-30. Golden Text. "Thou ahaU love thy neighbor as thyself (Matt. 19: Pere*- If growing girls are to become well developed, b/ealthy women their blood supply must be carefully watched. Mothers should not Ignore their unsettled moods or the various troubles chat tell of approaching womanhood. It should be constantly bc-rno in mind that pale, bloudlesfi girls need plenty of nourishment, plenty of sleep and regular open-air exercise. But a lack of appetite, and tireu. aching limbs tend to hinder progress. To save Uie weak, thin- blooded sufferer she must hive new. rich, red Ulood and notiiing meets a case of this kind so well as Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. These pills not only enrich and increase the blood supply they help thfe appetite aud aid digestiolh relieve the weary back and limb*, thus promptly restoring health and strength aud transform- ing anaemic girls and women into fhterful happy people. Among the thousands wno have obtained new health and strength through the use ' Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is MJM Violet Booth. .;ienarm. Ont.. who says: "For a long time I was in a bidly run down condition. 1 w;i.< >, breathless at the least exertion, and cculct hardly do any housework wirhout stopping to rest. I often liaj seve-rw headaches, and my appe- it-> was poor and fickle, and I would jet up in the morning without feel- ing the least bit rested. I had tried several medicines, but did not get benefit from anything 'intil I began the use of Dr. Williajjis' Pink Pills. When I had taken two boxes I could see an iorprovemen:. nd after using six boxes I found my Jiealah fully re- vered. I feel altogether different since i used ttt* pills that I strongly advise them for all weak, run down people. If you are weak or ailing in any way. avail yourself at once of tho splendid home treatment which Dr. Williams' Pink Pills so easily afford, and you will be among those who re- joice in regained health. These pills are sold by all dealers in medicine, or may be had by mail at 50 cen; s a box or six boies for SJ.50 by writing The Dr. Williams' Medicine t o.. Brockvllle. HOW MUCH DO YOU PAY KATS? It is estimated that an average of $:' per yt^tr is tlio levy made by rats upiin every man. woman and child. Now in view of tile fact that thous- ands of families are. so situated that :!iey pay rats nothing, it is reason- able in believe thut those who are in thr employ of rats pay much larger tribute 10 them than $2 per year. We presume that, the average Jevy made by rats upon every farmer iu Canada is quite a larg" sum in this day of high-priced foodstuffs. At a;iy rate ;lie subject is worthy of consideration riglit now when prepar- ations for winter are being made. Y\> know of no particular ad van - t.ijii in I' living rats around farms and, ther.'L-ro. we kirow no particular rea- son why farm buildings should not be made rat proof nor why rut killing campaigns should not take pkuv whenever rats live. eat. sprwad du -:!se and levy toll upon those who 1> ..nit them to do so. GEE, I'M HAPPY MY CATARRH ALL GONE Revive th Jaded Condition When energy flags and the cares of busi- ns *.- become Irksome; whau the whole system is out of sorts and there is general depression, try Par- lue-lce's Vegetable Pills. They will regulate the action of a deranged stomach and a dlso.-de.red liver, and mako you feel like a new man. No on? need suffer a day from de.bUitat- d dlgston when so simple and ef- fective a plli can be go: <U any drug store. Dear Rosalind: Seeing so many other girls take ad- vantage of your good advice I think I snail try the aame. Could you tell me how to find out whether a boy friend has any regard for you nr not? Also hew could you make him think you a.re nice if he' does not? Th:mk you for your trouble. WONDERING. Dour Wondering: Actions apeak louder than words. A person's manner towards you al- w.iys indicates what they think c.t you. Theire Is only one way to make peo- ple think you nice be nice. Be nice in thought, in word and in deed. Be sincere In your desire to be aittrac- Suffered Like a Boob For Years Got Relief in Ten Minutes. Cttarrhozone Did Cure Hiatoricat Setting. Time. A. D. 30. Place. Th Lesaon Text. 16. Aad behold, one came to him and said. Teacher, what good thing shall I do, that I may ha* eternal life? 17. And he said unto him. Wly askesc thou me concerning that which Is good? One there is who is good; but if thou wouldeat enter into life, keep the commandments. 18. He saith nnto him, 'Which? And Jesus said. Thou shalt not kill. Thou shalt uot commit adultery, T*hotr shalt not steal, Thou shall not bear false witness, 19. Honor they father and thy mother: and. Thou ghalt lo-ve thy neighbor as thyself. 20. The young man aaish imto him, A.I these things have I observed: what lack I yet? 21. Jesus said unto him, If thou wouldeet be perfect, go, sell that which thou hast, and give to the poor. and thcu shalt have treasure in heav- en- and come. foCaw me. 2-. But when the young man heard the saying, he went away sorrowful: for he was. one that had great posaes- sions. 22. And Jesus said onto hie dis- ciples. Verily I say unto you. It is hard for a rich man u> enter into the kingdom of heaven, : i And again I say unto you. It is easier for a camel to go through a needle's eye. than for a rich man to enter tie kingdom of God. :'S. And when Uie disciples heard it, they were astonished exceedingly. suying. Who then ^n be saved T 26. And Jesus looking upon them said u> them. With men this is im- possible; but with God all things are possible. i". The nanswered Peter anJ said unto him. Lo. we have left all. aad followed thee; what then shall we have? 28. Aad Jesus said unu> them. Verily I Jay unto you. that y who have followed me. in tile regenera- tion when the Son of man shall sit on the throne of hia glory, ye also shall sit upon tweie thronea. Judg- ing the twelve tribes of Israel! 29. And every one that hath left' houses, or brethren, or sistera, or father, or mother, or ooildren, or luuils. for my name's sake, shall re- ceive a, hundredfold, and shall inherit vernal lite. 30. But many shall be last that are first: and first that are tent. Comments. Verse 16. Jesus was in Perea. when* He spent much of His last year in comparative retirement. This first verse describes the beginning of his last journey into Bethany and Je- riuuileni. For parallel accounts. read Mark 10: 17-J7 and Lake 18: 1S-30. Verse 17. "Why" U the emphatic word here. What are yoar motives? Jeuus repels the question "only Vn tke superficial sense of the Questioner. who regarded Him inarely as a good rabbi." Our Lord could not yat re- veal Himself as fully to this young man as to Hia disciples. Verses 18. 19. These command- :n-':ii< all pertain, to the young nwa'v attitude toward his feilowme-n. The question. "\Vhat lack I yet? implies that he himself felt that IM lacked nothing: Verse 21. The young man was up- right as every nioraliiH is upright. His conduct wa exemplary with the or. exception of his lovs of woaVrh. This was his weakness. Verse 22. Jesus touched the vnJ- r.crabl* spot in the young fellow's character. Not only did he hold great wealth, but his wealth held him. Verse :;',. We are not told the fin- al effect of this conversation upon the young man. Verso 24. Tills similitude implies impossibility . cr. at least, great dif- ficulty Of course, reference Is to t!;e rich man who loves riches more Ulan he loves God. Verse 25. Their perplexity was due to their dream of a material king- dom of wealth and perquisites. Verse 27. Even Peter's mind was fixed upon material possessions. Verse 28. "When the Messianic reign is fully established, there will be a new birth of all things, 'a Teafcor- i'.tiou of all things'." Verse 29. The most similar case to ibis in our modern Ufa is the foreign missionary, or the converted heathao. whose people- cast him out Verse 30. Chn>t s estimate of character is different from the, world's estimate. That's the way hundreds of th boys around town a*e talking since ra.t:irrhozone got into the drug stores. Nothing on earth like l^a- (arrhczoiio to really cure Catarrh, folds or Bronchitis. Vatarrhozoae" it isn't a, drug- it's u healing vapor full of pine es- sences and the healing balsams. H spreads over tl;e surfaces that are weak and sore from cough tag. E very- spot that, is congested is healed ir- rii.-.uion is sootlied away, phlegm and secretions ar>> cleaned out. and all symptoms of cold and Catarrh are cured. Natliing so quick, so tfiire. so pleasant as Catarrhosone. new are of dangerous substitutes meint to deceive you for genuine Catarrlio- :!>rn' All dealers sell Catarrhozone. large size which lasts two mon:h-- price $1.00; small size 50c; sample i5c. PUNI&HIVEfT FOR PROFITEERS. The anti-profiteering campaign in Kngland has resulted in the convic- tion of 1.320 persons, with more in prospect. Many of these were hand- ed prison terms aud $15.000 in tines collected. Till? humming top, i:i which boys de- !:;'<:. today, were toya iu the time of Hcnier and Plato. Many mothers have reason tn bless Mother O-wes 1 Worm Exterminator, because U has relieved the little 'vrt^o of guttering and made Uu>m heallhy. Mothers Volue This Oil. Mothers who know how suddenly croup may seize their children and how neces- sary prompt action is In applying re- lief, always keep at hand a supply ot" l>r. Thomas' Kclectric Oil, because exporfc-nc6 has taught them that there is no better preparation to be had for the treatment of this ailment. And they are wise, for Its various uses render it. a valuable medicine. A graceful elm tree shades a dwell- ing house near the Maine coast through its roof. It also grows through two floore. It was cut down as a very small tree when the house was to be built, but later was found to be pushing up the floor. It's per- sistent desire for growth was humor- ed, and now It is a stately tree, with unusual surroundings. Mmard" Liniment For Cold*,