Capper's Weekly from Topeka, Kansas • 6

6 THE KANSAS WEEKLY CAPITAL. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1911. vt DROPSY TREATED FREE 4 P'S Women's Secrets Helps for the Women Folks Should I take her no as final and cease my attentions, or, as long as there Is no other person that she prefers to me, should I keep her for my sweetheart with the hope that she may yet love and marry me? JIM. Yes, Jim, do as you suggest; keep on going about with her.

I am sure you will win her yet, but you will have to be patient-very, very patient. There is one man in the United States who has perhaps heard more womens secrets than any other man or woman in the country- These secrets are not secrets of guilt or shame, but the secrets of suffering, and they have been confided to Dr. R. V. Pierce in the hope and expectation of advice and help.

That few of these women have been disappointed in their expectations is proved by the fact that 98 per cent, of all women treated by Dr. Pierce or his able staff, have been absolutely and altogether cured. Such a record would be remarkable if the cases treated were numbered by hundreds only. But when that record applies to the treatment of more than half-a-mil-lion women, in a practice of over 40 years, it is phenomenal, and entitles Dr. Pierce to the gratitude accorded him by women, as the first of specialists in the treatment of womens diseases.

Every sick woman may oonsult us by letter, absolutely without charge. All replies are mailed, sealed in perfectly plain envelopes, without any printing or advertising whatever, upon them. Write without fear as without fee, to Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R. V.

Pierce, President. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. This is a precaution which should be observed with all lotions which are not strongly alcoholic or whose integrity is not preserved by antiseptic ingredients. A splendid healing and soothing lotion comes to us from the French and is as follows: Burnt alum, five grains; iodide potassium, two grains; laudanum, two grains; rose pomade, five grains; fresh lard, three grains.

Mix in a bain marie at gentle heat, adding the alum to the potassium, then stir both into the lard, add the laudanum, and lastly the rose pomade. Remember: The modern martyr is she who endures a hundred little foolish Ills with smiles. DR. PIERCES FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION MaR.es oalt Women Strong, SicR Women Well, 1912 Calendars This is the most liberal advertising offer ever made. We want to in-1 troduce our new and extensive line of art post cards to every reader of this paper, and for the next 20 days we will send a handsome four-page 1912 calendar, beautifully embossed in gold and decorated with dainty floral designs also four of the newest and most beautiful gold embossed art post cards in our immense line the whole collection absolutely free to all who send name and address, with 2o for postage, within the next 20 days.

Remember, this is an extra special introductory advertising offer and is good only 20 days. To those who reply at once, we will also give an opportunity to easily secure free our big surprise box containing 60 lovely post cards, all different. Write at once. Gates Card Club, 155 Capper Topeka, Kansas, rer made. We want to in -1 CANCER and tumor can bo cured without a surgical operation or burning plastor.

We have successfully treated these diseases for the past twenty years. Cheerful, homelike, well equipped sanltarinm. Hundreds of satisfied patients, Prices reasonable. Write for EKEE BOOK. Address, MISSOURI VALLEY SANITARIUM, ATCHISON, KANSAS STEM WINDiSCT A WIFES QUERY.

Dear Miss Libbey: I have been married for three years, and until last summer my husband was the most devoted of lovers. During our sojourn at a summer resort, we became acquainted with another young couple and spent a good deal of time with them. I thought nothing of his attentions to the young woman then, but after we returned to our home, his attitude toward me changed. Several weeks ago I happened in at his office during his absence and noticed a letter from her on his desk. Thinking it was for me, I opened it, and you can imagine my horror and agony upon discovering that the two were desperately in love.

I do not think they realize what they are doing. Do you think there ls anything I can do? DISCONSOLATE. There is something you can do and do at once. Write to the woman and tell her that unless she has nothing further to do with your husband you will inclose the letter she wrote to him to her husband. Tell your husband your attention has been called to the fact that he is writing to this woman and you want him to stop It at once.

Dont tell him how you obtained the information. BETTER THAN SPANKING. Spanking does not cure children of bedwetting. There ls a constitutional cause for this trouble. M.

Summers, Box South Bend, will send free to any mother her successful home treatment, with fuil instructions. Send no money, but write her today if your children trouble you in this way. Dont blame the child, the chances arc it cant help It. This treatment also cures adultd and aged people troubled with urine difficulties by day or night. Ladies, I Want to Send You This Handsome Manchurian Lynx Set of Furs for $9.98 ai and I want to send it today, with He distinct undti standing that if It doe not equal in appearance any 925 set In yuur local sloron It can be returned at my ex- jj It is a set thac If I know any woman would be proud to wear having a handsome, large pillow muff with long, soft, shaggy hair, and a long, wide shawl collar fashioned in the latest design with four tails at ends.

Send your order today and youll be delighted; if you're not, money will be returned. AV. F. WHITTAKER, Broailwny and 143rd Slreet, Dept. F.

New Y'ork City. 5000 WATCHES GIVEN FREE These watches are made by one of the largest makers of watches in the United States, and are Stem wind and Stem get with a genuine gold-plated case richly engraved, like picture; are dust proof with a handsome dial, adjusted to position, patent lever escapement, and highly finished, being just as practical as any $25.00 watch on the market. We give you either a Ladles or Gents, size watch just whichever you want. WE ARE GIVING THESE WATCHES AWAY TO INTRODUCE A I 'NEW SONGS MUSIC Oh Tov Kid. Lee.

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Just a Gleam of Heaven in Her Eye. leasing Rags I Marry Ton-. Won't Ton Come Over to My House. Home Ida Ho. Wing I wishl Had aGirl-.

Longest Way Round 1 the Sweetest Way Rainbow On the Farm-. Will yon love me iu December a yon do In May NavJoe Pony Boy. Little Girl That' a Nice Little Girl li Hes a Cousin of Mine. Doodle Boy- the Right Little Girl for Me Good lye My Lady Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now-Ive Got Rings on My That's How I Love Ton Do Ton Do Miss Josephine. -OBrien Has No Place to Go.

-In the Sweet Bye-and-Bye. Pride of the Prairie Mary. the Light of the Silvery Because I Loved Ton se 3ant Ton See I'm Lonely Dear Old Fairy Land me Out to the Ball Game Roses Bring Dreams of Ton. Tonre a Grand Old Flag. on Harvest Moon Waltz me around again Willie If I Only Had the Why Dont Ton Try Wifes Gone to the Conntry Has anybody here seen Kelly Sow, all yon have to do ls to send to pent and we will send yon all the above ATE 8T POP HI AH fggRSrS JONGS and 100 others, also onr WATCH OFFER, a Dollar Due Bill and a Gold Prize ihe Watch goes to yon Postpaid and we send along with it a Ring like picture; we make NO charge except or the SONGS and MU8I0 which ls TEN CENTS iAMUEL COOPER WATCH PILES CURED isy.

V. Address DU, Address DEPT. G. RUPTURE, PILES, DISEASES of WOMEN CUBED. AVRITF, TODAY FOB BOOKLET.

CONSULTATION AND EXAMINA TION FKEE. Katitbllnhcil JSSO. AND ALL ASSOCIATED DISEASES DRS. RIGGS PALMER, 400-401 W. ALTMAN KANSAS CITY, MO.

By I)r. Miles, the (Treat Speelnllst, AY ho Will Hend a New $3.75 Treatment Free. Many Have Been Cured After Doctors Failed. At first no disease is apparently moro harmless than dropsy; a little swelling of the eyelids, hands, feet, ankles or abdomen. Finally there is great shortness of breath, cough, faint spells, sometimes nausea and vomiting, even bursting of the limbs and a lingering and wretched death If the dropsy is not removed.

Dr. Miles has been known as a leading specialist in these diseases for 30 years. His liberal offer of a $3.75 Treatment free to all sufferers, is certainly worthy of serious consideration. You may not have another opportunity. The Grand Dropsy Treatment consists of four dropsy remedies in one, also Tonic Tablets and for removing the water.

This treatment is specially prepared for each patient and is at least ten times as successful as that of most physicians. It usually relieves the first day, and remedies swelling in six days in most cases. Delay is dangerous. Send for Remarkable Cures in Your Stnte. All afflicted readers may have Book, Examination Chart, Opinion, Advice, and a Two-Pound Treatment free.

Write at once. Describe your case. Address, Dr. Franklin Miles. Dept.

Elkhart, Ind. 407 to 417 Main Street. NERVOUS WOMEN LISTEN TO ME! Are You Easily Excited, irritable and Uncomfortable? Are You Restless, Dissatisfied, Depressed or Melancholy? These are but the outward signs of more serious troubles, perhaps long neglected. I am a woman and I know women's ills. More than this, I am a physician, a specialist in womens diseases, devoting my life work to the relief and cure of the disorders and derangements from which we women suffer.

Men cannot understand us as we understand ourselves. What does a man know about bearing down feelings, painful, profuse or scanty periods, hot flashes, displacement or falling of the womb, uterine or ovarian troubles, leucorrhoea or whitish discharges, pain in the breast, back, head or thighs? These are the afflictions of women. We know them and we know the pain and misery they cause us. That is why I am devoting my active years to my sister women, giving free of all charge to every woman who writes to me, the wonderful prescription I have found so successful in curing our ills. I will also send you a long letter of advice and my 122-pagc Book for Women all absolutely free, and mailed postage paid, in a plain wrapper right lq your home.

You do not have to submit to embarrassing and painful examinations, to unwelcome questions, nor the time, expense and undesirable publicity of running to a doctors office. Simply write to me in your own way, tell me how you suffer. I am a woman and will understand you. I am a physician and will know what you should have to get well. By return mail, I will send you the needed prescription, a letter for your guidance and my book, so you can cure yourself privately in your own home and none but you will know.

Pain and disease are womans worst enemies. Do no suffer needlessly, do not neglect your troubles until you become a burden to yourself and those around you. Health is our greatest blessing it brings happiness, ease, peace and contentment. It is yours for the asking. I offer it free.

Write to me today. Address Dr. Julia D. Godfrey, A 40, Ft Wayne, Ind. Learn to Hypnotize! Yon May Now Master This Wonderful, Mysterious and FtiselnnHng Science Without Leaving Your Own Home.

Send Your Address at Once and Receive a FREE copy of a Wonderful Book on Hypnotism, Personal Magnetism, Magnetic II ruling and Other Occult Sciences, Do you want to know how to utilize the most wonderful and mysterious force of nature? Io you value control over others? Do you value the means of seeming friendship and personal influence? Do you value the power to conquer pain nnd banish siek-ness, to reform a misguided friend, to gain business suc.cess, to gain wealth, position and happiness? If you do, you must learn Hypnotism. Why not? No other accomplishment is so easily acquired. It can ho mastered in a few hours time, without leaving your home. Then you can surprise and startle all your friends by placing others under this hypnotic spell and making them think, act and feel Just as you desire. You can.

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Investigate now! Write at once for free illustrated booklet on Hypnotism, Personal Magnetism, Magnetic Healing and other occult sciences. Just send your name and address and the book will be sent at once by mail, free and post paid. Address M. D. BETTS, Sfa.

118, Jackson, Mich. To Women Who Dread Motherhood! Information How They May Give Blrlh fo Happy, Healthy Children Ab-'L. aolutely Without Pnln Sent Free. No women need any longer dread the pains of childbirth, or remain childless. Dr.

J. H. Dye has devoted his life to rfllkving the sorrows of women, lie has proved that all pain at childbirth may be entirely banished, and he will gladly tell you how It may be done absolutely free 6f charge. Send your name and address to Dr. J.

H. Dye, 72 Lewis Block, Buffalo, N. and he will send you, postpaid, his wonderful hook which tells how to give birth to happy, healthy, children, absolutely without pain; also how to cure lv without pain; aiso now ui cu lijity. Co not delay but write today. getting dry, then cover ana smother one and one-half hours.

For the ones that like onions, slice a small onion very thin and lay in with chicken. MRS. S. LOU BUFFIN. El Dorado, Kan.

AN ORIGINAL HOME-MADE SEWING CABINET. I want to tell the readers of the Home Department of the Capital how I made a sewing cabinet out of an old style, five-drawer White sewing machine. First I removed the head, balance wheel, pitman and treadle, also the small middle drawer. Then I enlarged the hole in the table top, where the head had been, making it eighteen inches long and eleven and one-half Inches wide. I then took a small pine box as long and wide as the opening, and as deep as the frame that held the drawers.

I lined the box with salisia, fitting it smoothly and tacking with large headed tacks, then I nailed two strips about a quarter of an inch thick and two inches wide on top of the box at each side to fasten it by to the table top. I then fastened it in place, letting the top edge of the box come just even with the lower edge of the hole in the table top. I then made a lid, and fitted it in the opening and hung it with small hinges so that it would drop into the hole, and cover the box, leaving the top of the table smooth and level. Having the box part completed, I next proceeded to make a small shelf, wnieh I placed between the legs at the bottom letting It rest on the treadle rod which I had left In for a brace to the legs. The shelf was made of a smooth pine board with strips two inches wide nailed on the sides and at the ends, forming a shallow box.

I then gave the shelf and box a coat of walnut stain, and when it was dry gave the whole cabinet a coat of Jap-a-lac. I then took some cretonne and made a curtain eighteen inches deep and long enough to reach around the machine. I tacked it In place, to the bottom edge of drawer, frame and box, leaving it open in front so as to get at the shelf. Before I jap-a-laced the cabinet I marked off a yard measure in inches, half, quarter and eights of an inch on top of the table at the front edge. The top and drop leaf I use for a cutting table, the box for patterns and cutting, the drawers for odds and ends and sewing paraphernalia, the shelf for my fashion magazines.

My cabinet is as nice as can be, and is as handy an article as I have about the house. MRS. LILLIE MCREARY. Carbondale, Osage Kansas, OATMEAL COOKIES, One and one-half cups sugar, three eggs, one-half cup lard, one-half cup of oatmeal, three cups flour, one teaspoon baking powder, one teaspoon soda and one of cinnamon, one cup of currants or raisins; drop from spoon into greased pans. Fill the bottom of a pudding pan with apples or similar fruit, sugar and cinnamon strewn on top, and pour this batter on; one cup sour cream, one cup sugar, one egg, teaspoon soda, a pinch salt, flour to stiffen batter like cake; serve with sugar and-cream.

A. B. SCHOOK. Kiowa, R. F.

D. No. 5. SCRIPTURE CAKE. One cup of butter.

Judges, three and one-half cups of flour, I Kings, three cups of sugar, Jeremiah, two cups of figs, I Samuel, two cups of raisins, I Samuel, one cup of water, Genesis, one cup of almonds, Genesis, six eggs, Isaiah, one tablespoonful of honey. Exodus, a pinch of salt, Leviticus, spices to taste, I Kings, two teaspoonsful of baking powder, I 5:6. Follow Solomon's advice for making good boys, and you will have a good cake 23:14. Or proceed as in ordinary cake baking, putting in the fruit and nuts last of all. The raisins should be seeded, the figs chopped and the almonds blanched and sliced; all of these well floured to prevent sinking to the bottom.

Fairview, Okla. MRS. A. H. E.

PADDING THE IRONING BOARD. Newspapers are better than cloth or flannel for padding the ironing board. The paper will not gather and hold the starch and steam, which is the case with cloth padding, making it difficult to move the irons along, and the clothes tedious to iron dry and smooth. Smooth about twelve or more thicknesses of newspapers over the board and tack fast on the underside. Then cover with one thickness of muslin.

The paper will not need renewing for a long time. Oswego, Kan. ELMA COOK. Lillian Russell's Beauty Secrets A CURE FOR CHILBLAINS, lly Lillian Russell. (Copyright; 1911: By Lillian Russell.) So many women have written me for a remedy for chilblains that I made a call recently upon a physician friend and asked him the cause of and cure for them.

The cause of chilblains, he told me, was subjecting the feet to sudden heat or cold; the arresting of circulation, particularly by allowing the feet or hands to become chilled (one may have chilblains on the hands as well as the feet). Like many other beauty troubles for besides being chilblains will add wrinkles to your face and unhappiness to your life it ls easier to prevent the prickling, burning, aching sensation than to ameliorate or cure them. One should take plenty of exercise to promote healthful circulation of' the blood, and the feet should be massaged frequently with an emolient lotion. Always after washing the feet or hands should be rubbed with a healing oil. For this camphorated vaseline can be used.

Do not apply this, however, if the skin is cracked or broken in any way. It is said if one can stand the heroic treatment it is a good thing to put the feet in a basin of hot water and place the basin over an alcohol lamp; keep the feet In as long as it is possible to bear the increasing heat, then on withdrawing them thrust them into Ice cold water, wiping gently with a soft linen towel. It ls claimed two or three baths of this kind will effect a cure. This ls the homeopathy Idea that like cures like. On the first symptoms of chilblains, which are redness of the toes and an Intense Itching and burning, rub the feet gently with warm spirits of rosemary to which a little turpentine has been added, and upon going to bed at night bind up the affected parts with absorbent cotton wet with opodeldoc.

Where there ls the least predisposition td this trouble take the foot and ankle exercise. Do not hug the fireside or the register or use artificial heat In bed. All effort should be made to restore and promote healthful circulation through the feet. The following is a simple chilblain lotion easily prepared: Alum, powdered, one-half ounce; spirits of camphor, one dram; cucumber Juice, two ounces. Dissolve the alum In the camphor and add the Juice of the cucumber.

Pour a little Into a saucer when using, as wetting a hit of linen or the fingers from the mouth of the bottle will spoil Its contents. Every woman who reads the Capital may be one of the editors and contributors and have a part in making this department. The Capital will award three cash prizes every month for the best contributions to this department. The prizes will be: 95 for the best original Item of Interest and helpfulness in solving housekeeping problems, 95 for the best description of an original hoine-ninde household convenience or labor-saving device. 95 for the best cooking, bnklng, canning or preserving recipe.

The letters MUST BE WRITTEN PFSINLY, ON ONE SIDE OF THE PAPER ONLY. The name and address of the writer must be CAREFULLY AND PLAINLY written. Send your contributions to the Editor of Home Department, The Capital, Topeka. PLUM PUDDING. Cream together one and one-haif cups of sugar, four eggs, add five cents worth of suet (well chopped), one package of raisins, one package currants, quarter of a teaspoonful of nutmeg and cinnamon, two teaspoonfuls of sugar, one teaspoonful salt, one teaspoonful soda, lemon peel, five cents worth (well chopped) five cups flour, mix with sour milk until a little stiffer than cake dough, tie up in sack and boil three and one-half hours.

Always dredge raisins and currants before putting into the batter. MRS. H. FOSTER. Burlingame, Kan.

HOME-MADE YEAST, Take the yeast that I send you and cover with a little sugar and water and soak until soft, then add flour, meal and water enough to make a smooth batter. Never add any salt to the yeast. Let rise until light then it is ready for use. Sift flour and salt to suit the taste. Pour in all of the yeast but just enough to start from, about the same amount that I send you.

Add a little flour and sugar every day to this yeast until the day you want to hake again. If your yeast fails to rise just put in a cup and add sugar and water and boil it into a syrup and let cool, then pour it into the yeast and if it fails to come add a little meal and water and flour and keep on until you bring it back to life. Set yeast far in a pan to prevent wasting. Mix bread at night very smooth with luke warm water. Grease the bread spongy and put in a large enough pan to prevent it running over.

Let stand until morning then mash down with flour enough to prevent sticking, then make out in loaves, grease and put in pan and let rise until light, then it is ready for baking. Follow this rule and you will have light yeast and good bread. AMANDA II. PHILLIPS. Foss, Okla.

CARAMEL tapioca pudding. Soak one cupful of tapioca in two pints of cold water over night. Cook until transparent, adding more water if necessary. Add one cup brown sugar and a good pinch of salt and lump of butter size of a walnut. Steam in double boiler or bake in oven about thirty minutes, serving with whipped cream flavored with vanilla.

MRS. IDA KEMP. Russiavllle, Ind. FRUIT CAKE. One-half pound butter, one-half pound brown sugar, one cup black coffee, two tablespoonsful whisky, one-half cup molasses, twelve eggs beaten good, one tablespoonful cinnamon, one teaspoonful allspices, one teaspoonful of cloves, one teaspoonful flavoring, one pound of currants, one pound raisins, one-half pound lemon rind, one-half pound orange peel, one-half pound citron, one-half pound nuts, two tablespoonfuls baking powder, flour to make a soft batter.

MRS. WINNIE PERRY. Sapulpa, General Delivery. MOL ASSES COOKIES. One cup of sorghum, one large cup or pint of sour milk, one cup lard, one cup of sugar, two teaspoonfuls baking powder, one teaspoonful soda, one teaspoonful of ginger or ground cloves.

Some dont like ginger, ground cloves makes a nice flavor, 1 generally put in both of them; flour enough to make a dough so as not tq stick to hoard and roll about one-half inch thick. Sometimes I cut them in shapes of geese, oblong shapes, stars and squares. The little ones enjoy them for luncheon. MRS. MINNIE MILLER.

Midway, Kan. TO RENEW RAG CARPET. Here is an economical way in which a badly worn rag carpet may be renewed and used, perhaps as long again. The carpet must not contain any holes that are worn through. Stretch the carpet tight and tack to the floor in the room where you wish to use it.

Then give it a coat of flour starch. Do not put on too thick a coating, as this will cause it to crack, simply fill up the ridges and make it smooth. When this is thoroughly dry, give it a coat of paint of any desirable color. Or if you have a pattern it may be painted in a pretty flower design. When the paint is dry it is ready for immediate use.

This is preferable for a bedroom or pantry. MRS MOLLIE JENKINS. Kingfisher, Route 5, Box 9. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. To mend china: Into a solution of gum arabic stir plaster of paris until the mixture is like cream.

Apply with brush to the edge of china and join together. In three days the article can not be broken in the same place. The whiteness of the cement adds to its value. To prevent tinware from rusting ruo lard over every part of dish, put into hot oven and heat thoroughly. Thus treated tinware may be used In water constantly, and it will remain bright.

Silverware keeps bright if wrapped In blue tissue paper, with a small piece of camphor put in when set away. If ammonia is put into suds in which flannels are to be washed they will neither shrink nor become discolored. Cranberries will keep all winter if put into water. MRS. GEORGE HuNSINGER.

Lawrence, Kan. POOR MANS CAKE. Beat thoroughly one-half cup of lard, one cup of sugar and one teaspoonful of vanilla, then add one cup of water, one and one-half teaspoonsful baking powder and two teaspoonsful corn starch, flour to make an average cake batter. Grease pan, dredge with flour, put in batter and sprinkle sugar over and bake. Sift flour, baking powder and corn starch all together.

MRS. H. FOSTER. Burlingame, Kan. SMOTHERED CHICKEN.

Dress and salt, roll in flour, have ready a roaster or pan that can be covered, put In meat fryings, then lay chicken in with bits of butter over it. Keep a little water over it, Just enough to keep from COLORADO AT THE NEW YORK LAND SHOW MISS RUSSELLS ANSWERS. (Miss Russell will answer questions through the Daily Capital and by mail, If stamp is enclosed, and those who wish to ask her any q.uestions are invited to send them to Miss Russell, in care of the Capital.) II. D. To whiten the arms spread with paste made of one dram refined tar, one dram of violet extract, one pint of olive oil.

When your arms are completely coated, bind with long, narrow strips of soft cotton cloth. MRS. Gentle massage night and morning with spirits of camphor will reduce the bust. Any vigorous exercise that Involves the muscles of the arms and chest will help to get rid of superfluous flesh, it Is slow, tedious work, and one must not expect results too quickly. Exercise with chest weights is also good.

The weights should not be over two and one-half pounds in the beginning and may be increased gradually to five pounds according to the increase of your strength. Send me a self-addressed, stamped envelope and I shall send you instr.uetlons for reducing the bust. MRS. G. H.

I do not believe In internal remedies for reducing the flesh. Exercise and diet are much better for you and are perfectly harmless. Send me a self-addressed, stamped envelope and I shall send you the rolling exercises for reducing the hips and dietary for reducing the flesh. Laura Jean Lib hey 9 Comment and Advice THE SPORT OF I.OVE. By aura Jean Libbey, (Copyright 1911, by Laura Jean Libbey.) There Is praise enough for the woman who is cared for and shielded on all sides by devoted love, but there are few words of consolation for those who are the sad sport of love the disappointed.

Every woman sends her heart bark forth, believing it Is to sail on a sunshiny sea. She has need of sympathy and pity when she discovers that those dancing waves which she believes she afar off were but a mirage. But the ship that she sent forth could not return over the barren rocks of desolate years. There are some men who hold that love is not necessary; that human beings do not need it; indeed, that they are better off without it and that It Interferes with their life work at times. Such unbelievers should stop to reason the matter out from the time of their earliest recollection did not a mother's eyes look love Into theirs? Have they no remembrance of a fathers fond embrace, affectionate sisters and brothers, hqw then can any human being forswear love since it is a vital part of his existence since the first moment of life.

It Is intended that love shall be an Inheritance that no one, either the rich or the poor, shall be without. When parents are taken away and brothers and sisters separated one may clasp to his or her bosom another love, different by far from those who went before and yet all satisfying the love of a wedded heart-mate. It is one of the mysteries of the laws of nature that some loves wither in the bud as do the flowers on the branch and the unripened fruit on the tree, sad sport of the dew, the wind and the sun. Why these were not brought to perfection, who can say? It is quite as much of a phenomenon to reason correctly why some people should win love and joy in It and others yearn for it, the best part of their lives. The strange part of it is that it usually is the nobbiest of men and women who fail to win the little gods favor.

Their hearts are full of sympathy; their natures kindly ones). There seems to be no valid reason on earth as to why they should have been made the sport of love. To some it is given to send all the rich treasure of their hearts out without full assurance that their love is to be returned. They should not take It for granted that affection can always win affection in return. There are trlflers In every walk of life who prey upon the too trusting and who make sport of love.

Love is too often sidetracked by devious ways and devices. Many a young man hus been laughed out of his fancy for a young girl by those whose every interest It was to keep him single. Women have been coerced through poverty and by many depending upon them to refuse the poor mans offer of heart and hand, and to accept a wealthy suitor whose fortune was already made. Such women are the cruelest sports of love which has played havoc with their after life. To them love is but a dream without Its realization.

The girl who flirts the best parts of her years away, lbading honest men into the hope that their affection was returned only to refuse them with a light laugh and seeming surprise when they lay their hearts at her feet will find that love is not sport. It Is a serious sentiment, the greatest, grandest and noblest known to mortals. It is not to be dealt lightly with, but to be considered with reverence and sincerity. Love hath not its seat in frivolity. The frivolous woman knows not its depths or its influence.

She is but a bubble on the great sea of humanity. If love sports with her It will not break her heart, for its root never strikes deeper than the upper crust of the soil of her affections. It is the woman who loves too well, who has not held her heart In leash, that deserves not the scorn of her sister women, but their pity, their counsel, the air of their helping hands, and kindly words. It is ever the way of the world to blame woman for her follies. But every case has Its own pathetic side which should call for a tear Instead of a sneer.

Such misplaced Infatuations are truly the sport of love. MISS LIBBEY ANSWERS. (Miss Libbey will answer questions through the Dally Capital and by mall, If stamp is enclosed, and those who wish to ask her any questions are Invited to send them to Miss Libbey, In care of the Capital.) SMALL IIE (JIVE IIEB 111 Dear Miss Libbey; I am 25 and have been keeping company with a young woman of 21 for more than a year. 1 km sure that she Is fond of me. Hut when I proposed to her she said she did not love me and therefore could not marry me.

For ubout six months she would not give me an answer, but while she was away she told me this In a letter. I have not mentioned the matter to her since. Post Cards fDlH I CHAIN FREE BEAUTIFULLY RNORAVXD, Pitted WATCH, iU in tppMrtne to Solid Gold Wtuih, Amtrleta ruwuitoedG jti.tn4btntiful Bing tnraHHng only 20 ptckngefc of bewtlffll high rrade art pat cardi at 10c a package. Order JOparkajrea.and when sold.tend aa $2, and we will poBltlT-lT-od 1 the Watch, Bing Chain. ILLS UFO.

CO. Dept Qdcag your letter to-, 81 HORTON, N. Y. WITHOUT KNIFE BKYMEK, BOX 96. CARNEGIE, OKLAHOMA Irrigating: HJghvIcw Park, Park Water Company O' (aw tie wood Lake Reservoir, from liich Come Water for You have read about the great Now York Land Show, held the first week in November in New York City in Madison Square Garden.

AY el I. Colorado made a magnificent showing in that show, the first big land show held in the Fast, and Colorado stock is up higher than ever before in consequence. The Colorado exhibit, made under the direction of a committee of the Denver Chamber of Commerce, attracted a great deal of attention in the big eastern city. Colorado won the Ilavenieycr cup and the "William It. Hears! cup.

The Iluvcmeyer cup was for the best display of sugar beets made by any state. There was more competition for this prize than for any other. The William It. Hearst cup was awarded to Otego County, Colorado, for having the best county exhibit of agricultural products in the country. James J.

Ilill, the railroad magnate, after visiting the show in New Youk, made the following statement: 1 11 7 ii 4 t.I Colorado is becoming- known as one of the most wide awake states of the West, and that means of the entire country. Few people in the East realize the great resources of the estern commonwealth, and this is an excellent time to teach them. Colorados exhibit in the land show here certainly is an eye-opener, and the variety of the products makes it most pleasing. adjoining the metropolis of Colorado and of the Rocky Mountain states, means Colorado at its best. Tligliview Park has the climale, the soil and the water which makes Colorados agricultural and horticultural products top notchers for quality.

And besides, there is the location, which means a market right at your door, the best in the country, the saving in freight rates, and the certainty that Ilighview Park will soon be selling at city lot prices. Where can you beat it? The answer is easy. You cant. Now we dont want to overdraw the situation. That would be absurd anyway.

AYe want you to go and look at this land. Arou can make money on it, Arou can have splendid health in the finest, kind of climate. It will grow into money all the time. And dont forget the extremely Ioav prices and the reasonable terms. Come and look at irrigated, suburban land at prices lower than dry land prices in eastern Kansas.

In the meantime address for illustrated literature Denver Suburban Homes and Suite 620 Commonwealth Building, DENVER, COLORADO James Butler, Eastern Representative, 1230 Fillmore Topeka, Kan. QEKBXHS I I.