THE HERE is an art in making flapjack pan- cakes, griddle cakes or wheats, call them what you will. But it is an art very easily and quickly acquired if you follow the right recipes. The secret, of course, is Royal Baking Pow- der. Griddle Cakes 1% cups flour 14 teaspoon salt 3 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder 2egps 13% cups milk 1 tablespoon shortening Mix and sift dry ingredi- ents; add beaten eggs, milk and melted shorten- ing; mix well. Bake Im- mediately on hot griddle. Waffles 2 cups flour 4 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder 3% teaspoon salt 1% eups milk 2 eggs 1 tablespoon melted shortening Sift floue, baking pow- der and salt together; add miik to yolks of eggs; mix thoroughly and add tn dry Ingredients; add melted shortening and mix in beaten whites of eggs. Bake In well-greased hot waffle iron until brown. Serve hot with maple sy- rup. It ghould take about 13% minutes to bake each waflle. BAKING Made from Cream of Tartar, derived from grapes. . FREE New Royal Cook Book eon- taining these snd scores of other delightful recipes. Write for it to-day. ROYAL BAKING POWDERCO, 118 Palton Street, Now York City. er - It's the little things that count, USE “DIAMOND DYES” Dye right! Don't risk! your material in a poor dye, Dyes” contains directions I > so simple that any woman | ~ ean diamond-dye a new, rich, fadeless color into old garments, draperies, cover- ings, everything, whether! wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, Buy “Diamond Dyes” -- no other kind—then perfect results are guaranteed. Druggist has “Diamond Dyes Color Card"—18 rich eolors. Ady. HONORED AS GREAT TEACHER Works of Euclid, Ancient Mathemati. | cian, the Foundation of the Science of Geometry. Euelld was an ancient mathematl- cian, who is sald by some to have flourished in the ‘third centry before the Christinn era. It generally held that he was a Greek, but the date and place of his birth are unknown, it is generally held that much of his work was done at Alexandria, Egypt, which In "those ancient times was a famous sent of learning and the cen- ter of extensive commerce. The most famous work of Eoclid that has come down to us is the Elements of Geom- etry in i383 books. The first six are most valuable, They contain foundation of geometry, on which based several: branches of higher mathematics. These books are still used in schools and colleges. The next three books deal with the prop erties of numbers but they are super. sedod modern arithmetic. also left other wvorks is the Hv Oy such as treatises on harmony and opties Courage Is the lamp of ads ersity. Great barkers are nae biters., Thousands bladder trouble and never suspect it, | nothing else but kidney trouble, or the | result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other or | gans to become diseased. Pain in the back, headache, loss of am- i bition, nervousness, are often times symp: toms of kidney trouble Don’t delay starting treatment Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physician's prv Farmers Owning Small Tracts Will Find It Advantageous to Market Crops Together. CASE IN NORTHWEST CITED When Care Is Exercised In Selecting and Cutting a Woodlot May Be Made Source of Income for an Indefinite Period. With the help of the Forest Service and the county agent, a number of farmers who live in Hangman Valley, Wash, just north of the Palouse Di- vision of the St. Joe Forest, are co operating this year In the sale of about 800,000,000 feet of timber, Last fall the Forest Service was requested to ald these farmers in dis posing of a considerable amount timber on their claims. It developéd that there were approximately settlers who owned about feet timber which they desired dispose of as a unit in order to attract some company ca pahle of i entire proposition. They ever, unable to agree upon a factory price, worked up by the a former Forest whom the request for help came, Not Needed for Crops. The Forest Ser agreed to make an appraisal of the timber and to as sist in drawing up a contract and =ale onditions, The appraisal was last spring and a price fixed of about £3.50 per thousand feet. Although the land is well adapted to agrieui- ture, it will not be possible for owners to put all of It Into cultivation Consequently of were, loen! county agent, Service man, from vice made for a number of years, it Is to their advantage to devote It timber until such time as for raising The of of a and Inrge just bel will iti to growing it is {| stand needed crops. consists quality wr of trees yellow pine roo] contains a ow merchant. rapid in whi make | growth when | moved. It i It will pay ch the old timber distinetly na the f: were gize is case where IrIners to grow frees { These the nhers of the association and they «aw the advantage of handiing the manner re 1 facts explained to i mer quickly the forest In COMME: tps such conditions, Get a medium or large size bottle im- | mediately from any drug store. However, if you wish first to test | great preparation send ten cemts to Dr i Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a | mmple bottle. When writing be sure and men tion this paper. —Adv. |AS THEY CAME ON THE MENU Dishes That Met With His Particular Favor. Gooseberry tart aad ding reposed in all } temptingness on the table Erm. Willie liked both. with conflicting emotions, “Which will you have, Willie? his mother. “Gooseberry tant.” after a long and patient “Tart what?’ asked Willie's parent | wishing him to add “please.” Willie didn’t understand “Tart what?" she repeated sharply. Then Willie had an ides which { seemed to this difficulties and niake the world bright once more. “Tart, first.” he answered happily currant pud- their luscious in front of He was torn asked Willie, struggle. gasped gover If a would only Lions te himself ma: keep hix opin no one would deny his SR your table beverage will like Postum Farm Woodland After Thinning. dd. they thousand on the stumpage price Co-operation ls Favored. Farmers In general blips of timber with marketing their many cases the Individoal ame a= in the above instance. to for their owners to advertise for bids or for sawmills to | come In. When care Is taken in select i ing and eutting timber a woodiot may | be made a gource of Income to its own. er for an indefinite period of years | PREVENT SPREAD OF DISEASE | Of Greatest lnporiants That casses of Dead Animals Be Buried or Burned. In order to save the young growth agreed to sacrifice 30 cents per who own will find It profit their neighbors hie in in units are to co-operate grown timber ton small, | make it profitable Car. When it is considered that the spores of anthrax may be distributed to live stock through the feces of eats, dogs, hogs, chickens and flies it is more readily apparent that carcasses of animals dead of disease should be burned as speedily as possible, Most of there disease carriers come in close contact with the larger domestic ani- mals and thus the direct transmission of germs from their body surfaces is possible and also it is known that they are more than likely to contaminate water courses, It is possible that many cases of anthrax may be at tributed to the common house fly, —————— SARs REERSERBARRRSRARa nase QUITE EXPENSIVE OATS The actun! dost of producing a bushel of oats In Missouri this year was 75 cents, swhich does not inclade 7 cents a bushel for The hauling to the elevator vent was Agured at SA.83, cost of planting at £6.08 and the cokt of harvesting at 87.71 per acre, or a total cost of $2008 which yields 274% bushels, Presassssansnssssssnannsan TRAN. i hh hh Passsssssssssssssnssas & | WAR ON MOLES NETS | PROFIT FOR FARMER Fur of Animal Found to Be of Considerable Value. Annual Damage by Rodents to Crops | and Grain in the United States is Roughly Estimated to Amount to $300,000,000, Molesking obtained from animals | killed In the crusade fostered hy the | biological survey, United States De- | partment of Agriculture, against erop- destroying animals have netted $50. O00 to $60000 an year farmers of Oregon and Washington. Moles and | the many kinds of rodents do serious | damage to grass and grain, and a cam- | palgn of extermination was started | against them through co-operation of | the biological survey and the states | relations service, As a by-product of | extermination the fur of the mole was | found te be of value. The pelt of | the northwestern is superior to that of the Scotch mole. which is gen- | / to mie Some American Moles Are Larger and Have Finer Pelts Than the European | Animals Which Now Furnish the | Bulk of the World's Supply of Mole. skins, erally used for fur garments. The northwestern molesking have recently sold at from BO to 60 cents have been In The total annual damage and grams in the U estimated rou at This peing cut down by poison apiece and demand. great by rodents nited £00, te States O00 On sy®tematie various sec ered In the rear amounted acre. The destruction of crops Is ghly is ing campaigns The tory cow tions terri g¢ campaigns in the to HER LIRLE ng about wa vi to crops n the of such ro iirreie moles and dogs, ground sq nck rabbliix is ¥¥) a year. pocket gophers, and estimated to be £10,000 Damage in Minnesota Estimated at 12000000 Annually—Rodents Also Spread Discase, Fntoemologists of the agrienlture of the nesota say that Minnesota's financial | loss from the denredations of rats fs | from £10.000.000 ta 212.000.0000 annual | ty. State directors of agricultural ex tenslc ¢ antimatedd the losses in Montana at from 215.000.000 to £2, 000000! in North Dakota at 8.000.000 ar more: Kansas $1200.00: in | Calfornia $20.000,000 and in Wyoming and Nevada at from 10 to 15 per cent of the value of all crope i “In addition this loss of food products” Washburn of the division of economlie roology, University Fora ‘rats spread | disease, are being made by our state and. city boards of health to reduce the number of these dap gerous and destructive animals, “Every citizen of Minnesota should feel the of dong hig or her part by making new hulldings rat. proof and by eliminating rubbish | which harbors g2 hy an active campaign leading their de | straction both by trapping and pol soning.” ront of of Min denartt University mn work has in to monumental | Says F. I. and efforts responsibility rats, as well to SUPERIOR GRIT FOR POULTRY Where Hard Material is Supplied the | Gizzard Is Made to Function More Accurately. pur | hardness | shonld the greater the quantity of found In | the droppings the greater the evidenee ! of ite softness. Hard grit slowly | voided, therefore the gizzard Is made | te function more accurately, and every | organ of the hen, In consequence, | fonctions more thoroughly. Lees un. | assimilated feed I= thrown off and | more oggs result from perfectly ground and therefore sseimilated feed, Naturally there is less feed required where all the feed is digested—nearly all farm fowls, except where hard grit is provided, are waeteful In this re spect, When for the ie chased grit poultry grit of know employed: only he always grit is WEED SEEDS HARM WO0ODLOTS Just as Important to Eradicate Nox. tous Plants There as It Is in 5 Any Family Garden, It is just as profitable to remove weed seeds from the woodlot, ag It 1s to weed the garden; besides yon oan burn the wood from the crooked, de fective trees, and from those that are not good timher species, FARMER NEEDS LETTER-HEAD One of Neat and Attractive Appear. ance as Important as It Is for Progressive Merchant, The progressive farmer needs a neat, attractive letterhead for his business correspondence just as badly as the progressive merchant or other bul nese nn nedds one. It 1s nlso one of the best advértiging projects avaliable Cuticura for Sore Hands, Bonk hands on setiring in the Lot guide af Cuticurs Soap, dry and rub in Cu ticuran Olntment, Remove surplus Ointment with tissue paper. "This is only one of the things Caticura will do re used Adv. . Not Merely American, English writer of other it? An colnments betting a hat coutests, What's | We've regisd a Derby and about election often soston Transeript. AFTER T hanksgiving 6 BELLANS Hot water oy re Relief l= EL INDIGESTIO ALGOHOL- 3 PER PER GENT: : AVedetable Preparation 8 { similatingtheFood by Regula Stomachs and od Bowels 4 rr A helpful Remedy for £ Constipation and Diarehoed and Feverishness ; Loss OF SLEEP | esutting terefron-inlafa ancy. | Fac Simile Smile Signature of ARFELT Tex pre GoNPARY. NEW YORK. _ r 3 PL] ts 35D dt PL Sas DONT = TASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always y Bears the ignature of in Use For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA THE CONTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY, LET THAT COUGH CONTINUE! Wilk knock it in Shon of body remedy for dest rie ard per bottle at your BOHN MEDICA time. AL the first sign of a coukh wos of “EPOHN'R" It will vent further has been the stapd- nk Ere Catarrhal Fever, cents and $1.20 give a few du inate the Ginease germ, and pre by 4 ime n po BPOENS" Infigenza, Pi drug store COMPANY Gewhen, Ind, Kill That CASCARA FOR Colds, Coughs Breaks up Quinine in this form Laxative—No Opiate in Kills. Cold With QUININE AND La Grippe nt for Headache RAND ROYAL (Roy) Sree RKE TONIC Endorsed for years because of its merit Tryit! At all good drup- gists ond grocers 1006 E. Baltimore St. Baltimore, Md. ¥ 4 TE fit a Cost of 1c a Cord] frat hepa Geter Ei
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers