WAN! every person pated or hus any stom ach or liver ailment to send for a free packa; of my Paw-Paw Pill. I want to prove the they positively cure In digestion, Sour Stom ach, Belching, Headache, Nervous ness, Sleeplessness and are an for Constipation. Todo this 1 am willing to give millions of free packs ages. I take all the risk, Sold by druggists for 25 cents a vial. For free package address, Prol. Munyon, 53rd & Jefferson Sis., Philadelphia, Pa. Use the old reliable Hale’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar For Coughs and Colds Free from opium or anything injurious At all druggists, Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in One Mingts We Use Will Quickly End Weak, Sere Eyes W. N. U, BALTIMORE, NO. 8 1912. - NO COMPLAINT. ”~ hurt a building. Gr did it never com certainly thet 27-story i“ The ihe last guy wot plained none. Mean People. Henry Russell, the head of the Bos ton opera, was describing his foreign tour in arch of talent “They were mean i he gaid of the singers of a city. “1 couid do no business with them. They thought only of money.’ Mr. Russell smiled “They were as bad as the man who discovered the Blank theater fire “The first imation the box office had of this came, at the end of the third from a fat man who bounded the gallery stairs, stuck his at the ticket window and breathlessly: ‘“Theater's afire! Gimme me mon back!’ " Ré oonle certain act down face shouted ey “Hill the demon bad inspected “Hill Date our strong point, Mr This car can climb a tree.” ia! hum!” demurred Stiggins “Then 1 guess I'll look elsewhere I Rever saw a car vet that climbed trees that any good afterward.”"-—Har per's Weekly work” gtrator, after Stiggins the new «c carefully Why t gins replied ar work? Stig was Needed Reform. Benham — We banking syetem Mrs. Benham--Yes: it's a that a wife can't overdraw her band’s account!—Judge need a shame hus Some of us are born foolish and nev er outgrow it [ r Sa, rom Our Ovens To Your Table Untouched by human hands— Post Toasties ~—the aristocrat of Ready- to-Serve foods. A table dainty, made of white Indian corn—present.- ing delicious flavour and wholesome nourishment in new and appetizing form. The steadily increasing sale of this food speaks volumes in behalf of its excellence. An order for a package of Post Toasties from your grocer will provide a treat for the whole family, “The Memory Lingers”’ Postom Cereal Company, Limited Pattie Creek, Michigan \ Make That Will Pay as Big a * Percentage of Profit, (By E. B. TUTTLE.) There is probably no investment the farmer can make that will pay the percentage of profit that a sol dering kit wil Reduced to its low- est terms a coffer can be bought for 256 cents, ac cents and solder wire 10 cents It will be two coffers 1 which should cents per pair be heailng while The acid solve a lit id b buy each, better, however, to or 1% pounds cost more than Using two, one can the other is in use muriatie, in which dis zine. For the beginner 14 io not ir 15441 iitiie Necessary on Farm. robably it will be found handler tol Pp ) use the solder in the form of a wire, though later a bar will be found to be convenient. Having secured the outfit ing to “tin” the point. this, the beveled surface and heat in gasoline, wood or coal) to melt the solder. ith a small, flat stick faceg with the ac and ru f the solder over the To i down | (gas, | hot | first | th is do file stove until bright {he gEmear id (Fig. 1). If it does not melt freely hotter. not get in case yon get the ene ATs coffer After point | burn tinning hot it will however, retin by try to 80 off; ac the game If will not freely. For a starter let us try a leaky pan Sandpaper or scrape clean around the smear with acid Take heated and set hole, appliring the solder Fig. 2. Watch tell at and nrocess ng up the tinr pick is not on. the coffer solder nor melt {t hole and the coffer properly point on the the as shown in it run it fuses and once goo freely (you can if properly), remove the coffer If take the other one be in the fire. The work may be done equally well inside the pan. If the hole is too large. cut a small piece of tin and put over the hole, having first used the id both patch and ran. Put the coffer on top of the patch, and when sufficiently hot end of the solder wire patch It should melt readily Hold down with the coffer or stick until runs Thig, briefly is the problem dering. Other applications readily solved once one Is with the tools Most metals can be soldered: not however, iron or aluminum. In galvanized iron.or zine id As more ekill iz acquired, you will be able to pick up solder on the point of the coffer, when you can buy solder by the bar. the coffer gets cold which should also al on - n the ru around the the solder i of rol will be familiar cast of muriatic tha case luge ac straight LADDER ATTACHED TO DOOR Device Will Save Farmer More Steps Than Anything Else, Especially During Haying Time. Tsm— The following device {a contributed by a writer in the Homestead as hav- ing saved him more steps at haying time than anything else on his farm The accompanying illustration shows | a ladder nalled on the inside of the hay barn door. This is made of two 2x4’'s the full length of the door up and down and one by six fencing is used A Barn Door Ladder. for crosspieces. In the first place it is convenient to get the sparrows’ nests out of the carrier and when the door is let down one can easily get into the barn to level the hay without getting down on the ground. Road Dust, Road dust will serve to hold the nl trogen In manure using it in the stable gutter, PROTECT THE HONEY MAKERS Sunshine During Winter—Empty Building Is Best. until next spring. They should sun. Probably the best place to keep them through the winter is in empty building. There i8 no danger of bees freezing In the coldest winter if they are protected from the wind, When not protected during a blizzard they are often frozen by the chilling wind. If the sun strikes them a cold spell coming immediate. ly after warm weather finds the bees unprepared for it. Changes in tem- perature also cause the bees to eat more honey than when an even tem- perature is maintained. Thus, if the food supply is short, there is danger ers bloom When an empty building is not available straw ig often packed around little larger than the hive. This is not so satisfactory as the first method suggested, for bees are often forgot- ten after a snow storm and are smoth- ered before the snow melts from the entrance, If they are given plenty of food and good protection in the fall and then left alone there will be a vig orous swarm ready to make honey in USEFUL WIRE FENCE OUTFIT Quite Essential Implement on Any Farm is Easy of Construction and Very Convenient. An outfit for laying out wire fence are easy of construction and convenient, Take ght feet two pleces of 2x10, six or long, with one end shaped sled-runners, and a solid n haul the tools required in fence, as which building the ge wo top { fo pieces of gix feet long. and running length, make bale f ox4 one on each side back about half of thelr pair shafts for the nce An each inch hole is made near ¢ { rhich shaft in which an Unrolling the Wire, Is passed and through the bale of the fence, The end of the fence the first post, and with a like the outfit you a a big day's work is fastened to horse to the u are ready for gled Farm Help. of the farm help prob rgely the farmers according my way thinking. If farmers will arrange their work or reorganize their meth ods so they can keep men all the year around instead picking up Tom, Dick Bill as they stray out inlo the country during the rush season of pay all they can afford, give he men good living quarters and help of the mire of ignor- ance and indifference by encouraging the better side their nature, they will not secure a much higher t¥pe of workman, but perform a real service to humanity Just keep in mind that we are brothers all-—rich and poor, farmer and hired man--and that every man is entitled to a square deal.—A Hired Man The » lem lies la themselves, with to of of and harvest, ' them to keep out of only Bees and TE Farm Notes If the vegetables are pack them in moist sand. If the parsnips are frozen In, use a to get them out, The fall plowed land should not worked, but should be left rough winter, It is a question whether the wagons or carte are the most desirable vehicle farm Many farmers now have hand press withering, be over The profits edge of farming laps over and rests upon the business desk and farm account book. Any warm winter day when the soil is open is a good time to make prepara tions for next spring's hotbed. It is much better to apply a little manure to our large quantity at longer intervals. If good roads from the producer to the consumer were general the bene fits to both would be considerable. Land plaster gives results on new land by making the potash in the soil around the asparagus too rich. richer it is the better the asparagus thrives, Manure should be stored under a shed on a slightly concave cement floor so that nothing will flow awny from ft. Steel silos are growing In favor, and seemingly do not hold the frost any more or even as much as the ce- ment ones, Soil taken from a well established alfalfa field and spresd on land to be sown to alfalfa is a very good way to inosulate It, It takes raw or fresh manure about alx to eight weeks to rot fine enough for spring application for spread. Ing broadcast, or in the drill for veg elables, -~ SR ———— —— {———— | COMMERCIAL Weekly Review of Trade and Market Reports. —" an a Bradstreet's says: “Though trade lacks gnap and devoid of uniformity the undercu:- rents are in the direction of slow but steady expansion. The week has brought forth a further slight increase n jobbing and manufacturing lines Cotton goods are firmer around, jobbers doing more turn are making but the retail dealer, appears to have assumed the re all and heavier are they iu purchases, a8 a general ruil 3 1¢ consistent conservative.” R Dun & of Trade says: “The large, although there is little tion to operate In long range tion of future coldest winter Creating a sustained ter merchandise interfere with this causes some interrup liberal trade ent.’ & Reviey Co.'s Weekly volume of business continues disp Ble anticipa requirements in many vears, demand for win served generally the distribution of goods and tion to a movem Wholesale Marzets NEW No. 2 red, and 1056 f afloat; Duluth, 122% fo b Corn—8pot steady afloat, Jutter YORK Wheat 1031 b Spot CRE 2C elevator export basis 0 No. 1 Northern afloat export, 1 firn 43C; extras, 321i¢ Creamery firsts, : irde creamery held, specials is 31@ 31 pd 8 seconds, 30@ 31 1 Fa2i4; firsts, thirds, finest, 21 «gal; Poultry tubs, Comm chickens, turkeys chickens, urkeys, 1 PHILADELPHIA ontract grade 16Q 17. geese Dressed poultry firn turkeys fancs $ » 4 be 4 to good, 17@ young 1%, common tomas, fowls nearby We fucks Eg G16; fair to good, 4c do, extra, 35 d. 80¢c per case stern 12016; « fancy lIarge, 15@G 17: ied 13@ 17; geese, fancy od, heavy 16g 13 tpecial extra, nearby prints Eggs Pennsylvania and other nearby f ¢, $5.90 per case; do, $6.80 per case; Western ec. $9.90 fc, $0.60 per case unsettle OWer firsts current T's caipts, f ec, firsts, f receipls ' case. QO, current per BALTIMORE Western, 100%, ¢; 2 red Wheat No contract, Nt d Western, 23. sleamer No. 2 Contract, 68% ¢c; 67 no steamer rod Corn whi sleamer mixed, grade, 661 Onts white, 58 & * NO +59 Hght and medium weight are bringing a premium heavier weights Buttes ery, 31g 32: Creamery Cheose 18% Eggs nearby West firsts Live ¥ NO, 8 white over Creamery, fancy, 24; cream choice : creamery, prints, Jobbing lots Maryviand, Pennsylvania firsts, 30c; Western firsts, Virginia firsts, 29%: Sout} 28. guinea eggs, 14G 15 Poultry--Chickens, per Ib Old hens, heavy, 13¢c.; old hens. small to medium, 12; young, choice, 14@ 15; rough, staggy and poor, 10; old roost ers, S@8 Ducks, per Ib White Pekings, 156@ 18¢; muscovey, 13; pud dle, 136 14 per Ib Nearby, 13¢; Western and Southern, 114612: Kent Island, 15. Pigeons, per pair Young, 20@25¢; old, 20@ 25. Guinea fowl, each, 25c Turkeys, per Ib Choice hens, 18¢; young gobblers, 17: old toms, 15; small and poor, 10612 Dressed Poultry-—Turkeys 18€19¢; fair to good, 16@ 17; rough poor, 11@13 Chickens—Choilce, young, 14@ 15¢, old and mixed, 13614: old roosters, 9. Ducks, 13@ 16¢c. Geese, nearby, 13@ 4c; Western and South Capons— Large, 196 20¢: 16@ 17; small and slips, 14 Geese, Choice to medium, @1b. Live Stosk CHICAGO. —Cattle-~Market Beeves, $4.80@ 865; Texas steers | $ME5@585, Western steers, $4.90@ | 7.10; stockers and feeders, $3.856@ 6.10; | cows and heifers, $2.15@ 6.70; calves, $5.75 8.25. Hogs Market steady 6c higher. Light, $5.05@ 6.821, ; rough, $5.95@ 6.10; pigs. $4.26@5.85; bulk of sales, $68.05616.25. Sheep Market weak. Native, $3.1: @4.60;, Western, $3.40@G466; year lings, $4.70G 5.50; lambs, native, $4.25 @6.55; Western, $4 500 6.60. PITTSBURGH, PA. Cattle steady: supply light, Choice, $7.65@8; prime, 1a 1.50. Sheep steady; supply fair. Prime wethers, $4304.50; culls and com mon, $1.50@2; lambs, $4G 6.75; veal alves, $9@9.50. —-— — Read About These Three Girls. How Sick They Were and How Their Health Was Restored by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Appleton, Wis.—*“ 1 take pleasure in writing youn an account of my sickness. 1 told a friend of mine how I felt and she said I had female trouble and advised me to use Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, as she had taken it herself for the same trouble with wonderful results. I had been sick) for two years and overworked myself, and had wo 4 bad feelings every month that I could hardly walk for pain. I avas very nervous and easily tired out and could not sleep nights. I had dizzy spells, and pimples came on my face. But I have taki n your Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and it has restored my health. 1 think it is the best medicine in existence.”— Miss Ceciria M. Baver, 1161 Lawrence St, Appleton, Wis, A SCHOOL TEACHER'S GRATITUDE: Geneva, Iowa.—*“1 have been teaching school for some years and I have neglected my health because I was too busy with my work to attend to myself properly. I suffered greatly every month and was on the verge of a nervous breakdown. “I wrote to you about my eondition and took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and the Blood Purifier as you recommended. These remedies have done wonders for me and I can highly and widely recommend them to every suffering woman.” —Miss Mise Suaver, R. F. D. No. 1, Geneva, fowa, ¢/0 Sam Erickson. A COLORADO GIRL’S CASE: Montrose, Col.—*“I was troubled very much with irregular periods, Sometimes two months would elapse. 1 suffered severe headas he, was weak and nervous, could eat scarcely anything “I took both Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier and the result was wonderful. I feel like another person. “I think your remedies are the best on earth and cannot eXPress my thankfulness to you for what they have done to me. 1 help my neighbors when they are sick, and I shall always recommend your medicines.” —Miss Erra McCaxpress, Montrose, Col. ii Is it not reasonable to suppose that a medicine that did so much for these girls will benefit any other girl who is suffering with the same troubles? Does it not seem the only sensible thing to give such a medicine at least a trial? You may be sure that it can do you no harm, and there are lots of proof that it will do you much good. For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Gi (0 Compound has been the standard remedy for fe- male ills. No one sick with woman's ailments does justice to herself who will not try this fa- mous medicine, made from roots and herbs, it has restored so many suffering women to health. Write to LYDIAE.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. 0 ga eC] ei Ev save’ BN LINTHIMPSON'S ©. ear he EYE WATER... JOUEN LL. THOMPSON 80 X».. Troy. N » ax CONFIDENTIAL LYNN, MASS, for advice, Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence, Alas! Young | acerated Philade) - DISCOYERED AT LAST A dye that will positively change your oid Tan Sh Satchels, TO DRIVE NA " EYSTEM Take ithe © 1 LAR hg yoo 118 slmnply On » 58 tasteless Kid Gloves Belts woop ng - ran ena | form. For grows Strgw Hats, Leg- gins, Dress Suit Cases, Alligator Bags, Grips, etc. int Dever to wear or rub off EVERLASTING BLACK DYE Is the pate of the remarkable article which is wold bry all Bhoe Deniers, Dirog and Department Sores throughout the United Mates and Canada. or sent by Price Twenty Sve conte per bot Address Baltimore, Mad BUSINESS Res ter of Philadelphia, manufacturers of Light. ning Rods, Ornaments and Fixtures, offer vou a business that mav be handled with a I'mited capital, showing liberal profits, if vou are prepared to devote about six ¥ time daring the Lightning Rod sea. On Our numerous custome ers in the business prove this statement. Do you wish 10 engage in it? Exclusive LETTIIONY Of Dee cial goods may be secured if you write immediately, the Trail ¥ fiance know On "Does ¥« your age > Lotta "Well-