ns —————————— —————————a—
AXIDNEY REMEDY ADVERTISEMENT
BROUGHT GREAT HAPPINESS.
I take pleasure in stating that 1
have used Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
that [I was greatly benefited by the
same and have used it in my family.
J called in my physician,
him, but did him no good
accident I noticed an advertisement
about the curative properties of
Kilmer's Swamp-Root.
directions, It cured him of what we
thought was almost impossible and
the same with others of my
I have such strong faith in Swamp-
Root that 1 have never done without
it in my family since the wonderful
recommend {t
kidney or bladder troubles and [ am
led to believe that it is one of the
best medicines for the purpose for
which it is used, that has ever been
discovered.
This is my experience from the use
of Swamp-Root. Vishing the promo-
ters of this wonderful medicine a large
sale to the suffering public, I am,
Yours respectfully,
W. H. M'AFEE,
College Park, Ga.
Witness,
E. O. WILLIAMS, Notary Publia.
Letter to
Pr. Kilmer & Oa,
Biaghamton, NX. Y.
lingham-
will
re-
Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co,
ton, N_ Y., for a sample bottle. It
convince anyone. You will also
celve a booklet of valuable informa-
tion, telling all about the Kidneys and
bladder When writing, be sure and
mention this paper. Reguiar fifty-cent
and one-dotlar size bottles for sale at
all drug; stores,
UNFEELING!
His Wife—James, I feel faint. I—I
can’t take a long breath
The Brute— -Take two short ones.
PHYSICIAN SAID ECZEMA
CAME FROM TEETHING
“When my little girl was about eight
months old, she was taken with a very
irritating breaking out, which came on
her face, and back. When she
first came down with it, it came In
little watery-like festers under her
eyes, and on her chin, then after a few
days it would dry down in scaly, white
scabs. In the daytime she was quite
worrysome and would dig and scratch
her face nearly all the time,
“1 consulted our
found she was suffering fre
which he said
vw
neck
ian and
mm eczema,
came from her teething
I used tie ent he gave me and
without any relief at all. Then 1
wrote for a book on Cuticura, and pur.
chased some Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment at the drug did as 1
found directions in the Cuticura Book-
let, and when she was one year old,
she was rely ci Now she is
three vears and four months, and she
bas never been troubled with eczema
since she was cured by the Cutl
cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment.
(Signed) Mrs. Freeman Craver, 311
lewis. St, Syracuse, N. Y., May 6,
1811. Although
Ointment are sold everywhere, a sam-
ple of each, with 32-page book, will
be mailed free on application to *Cutl
cura,” Dept. IL. Boston.
Summing it Up
“Was the charity ball 8 success?”
“Oh, yes, indeed They say the
gowns must have cost a half million
at least”
“And how
charity?”
“Why,
fine?”
phys!
ointn
tore, i
ent! sired
raised for
much was
nearly $700. Wasn't that
Doctor Endorses Children's Remedy.
writes that he has used Kopp's Baby's
Friend with excellent results. He con:
sliders it the best remedy for children.
Invaluable in Teething Troubles, Wind
Colic and Diarrhoea, 3 sizes, 10c., 25¢,
Boe. at druggists or sent direct. Kopp's
Baby's Friend Co. York, Pa. Sample
by mail on request.
"Twixt Satan and ‘the Sea,
Doctor-—-You are in pretty bad
shape. You must stop golsg to those
sicker
For MEADACHE Hicks’ CAPUDINE
Whether from. Colds, Heat, Stomach or
ous Troubles, Capudine will relieve you.
's liguid—pleasant to take-—acts immedi
stely. Try It. 100, Be, and 0 cents at drug
stores.
hedress may not have to walt $9 years
ding
As a corrective for indigestion and a regu.
Iator of the system, no remedy Sha excel In
purity ad efficiency Garfield’
A woman reldom eats if there Is
anything else for her to do.
Many a man can't afford to dress
well because his wife does.
love laughs at locksmiths, but it
sometimes cries over spilled milk
CARING FOR THE YOUNG COW
Early Breeding of Heifers Advocated
by Dairymen—Very Best Mar.
ket for Skim Milk,
UNDERWOOD.)
the plan of
(By W. H.
I have long followed
raising ten to a dozen calves each
year, thus being allowed to
the inevitable losses of the dalry and
to constantly cull and sell those
An Excellent Milk Type.
least desirable. 1
ought to
which 1 consider
think this practice be
SE
AYRSHIRES 600D DAIRY cows
Almost Ideal Animal for Consumer on
Account of Uniform Composli-
tion of Her Milk,
The Ayrshires are distinguished |
for heavy production either
or butterfat. In both these
they occupy a position midway be-
tween Jerseys or Guernseys and Hol.
stelns.
of
butterfat than an average herd of oth-
er dalry Lreeds, but a selected herd of
Ayrshires would fall much behind the
production of a selected herd of the
other breeds
an Ayrshire cow must produce 6,000
pounds of milk and 214 pounds of but-
terfat as a two-year-old. The require.
ments gradually increase until the cow
Is five years old, when she must pro-
duce 8.500 pounds of miik and 322
pounds of butterfat. The milk tests
somewhat less than 4 per cent. of but.
terfat and about per cent, total
solids. From the standpoint of the
milk consumer the Ayrshire is almost
because of the uniform compo
but the heavy flow
producers want for profit
12%
which many
Twenty-four he
owned by
tions in
ad of Ayrshire cows
different experiment sta.
America produced an aver
§
fs avallable, because a calf of
fers one of the very
this dairy by-product.
I lot these calves become
rather young It is surprising
very early a vigorous young h
will breed if thé opportunity is gi
her. I had once a Jersey-Holsteln
crosgs-bred that gave birth
rer full term call when only
half months old.
the business of a dairy cow to
give milk and to learn to turn all
roduct nergies along t!
i 80 the earller
started in the right way
It sald
dwarfs a
heif
dairy
how
heifer
fourteen
and one
It is
is chan
can get
the hetier
that
8 and ¢
nel, and she
t {8 sometimes
breeding stunts or
but 1 have had many
their first calves at from
twenty months of age,
they devs ed
large and vigorou
I like best to start
or October calif and
spend their first winter under
able conditions, with plenty of
milk and early cut ng
ground oats in addition, th will be
sleek and plump when they go to pas
ture in the Spring.
HOW TO WORK A SEPARATOR
Good Machine Will Soon Pay for itself
and With Proper Care It Will
Last Lifetime,
La
know a
ere fo
elghte
and afterward
into cows whi
breed
with a September
then, |{f
drop
sen to
8 for their
br: an
ey
BESBSIE
ever
PUT
LIsY SAM)
Did yon person who
bas a reliable separator t
it does n They all
is the way to do it—the on
Look at a first-class m
note the high speed attained
the best material and workmanshi
can be included such
tion. It is no wonder that separators
which are worth owning cost money
Yet a good one will soon pay for it
soll and with proper care it will |
almost a lifetime Look over
standard makes and no others,
oughly before Investing, but get a good
one.
The work of separating a moderate
amount of milk Is easy in comparison
with the old way, or even with keep-
ing water on it in a tank. If it runs
too heavy a gasoline engine will soon
fix that beside proving a most profit
able servant In many other duties
Keep a dish for the dog and the
cat in a convenient place where you
t pay?
in
aut
285
the
thor-
and separating. Froth only proves a
nuisance In the separator but the
chickens will be glad to get any that
the dog or cat leaves,
USEFUL STOOL FOR A MILKER
Provision Is Made In Front for Plac-
ing Milk Pail-—-Not Hard to Put
Together,
I have a good milking stool which
provides a seat for the milker and a
place to set the pail, says a writer In
the Farm and Home. Two by 10inch
stuff was used in the making. The
inexpensive Milking Stool.
neath it is nailed a board 18 inches
hold the pall. The legs are 12 lunches
Great Difference in Milk,
Every person who has never milked
cows, as well as some who have only
witnessed this Interesting process at
A very sale distance, realize that
there Is not much variation in the
quantity of milk from certain cows in
the herd and on the same feed, but
to most peeple "milk 13 milk,” very
few having any correct ideas as to
what is commonly called the “rich.
eng of 11"
and an ave
butterfat. «
test of tl
erage of
In this the fat!
cent. of the
rage test of 3.85 per cent. of
The
COWS gave an av-
cent. total
represented
total solids, as compared
or 262 pounds per year.
milk 17
per solids
20.6 per
Florence Melrose.
with 34.5 per cent. for the Jerseys and
8% per cent for Holsteins
For fuction the Ass
ranks next to Hols The calves
welgh from 60 to 75 pounds at birth
and are vigorous and active
breed produces as
Ayrshire. They fut
n dry and are said to
veal proc shire
teins
siron
Sara
lesa no dairy
good beef as the
ten readily whe
INCREASED YIELDS OF MILK
Pennsylvania State Experiment Sta
tion Makes Comparative Study of
Soiling Crops,
The
static
Pennsvivania state experimer
yn has made a comparative study
for dairy
chief int a
ik pr
the experiments seemed to be closely
of feeds
eaten by
st relish, and
the largest
WAS consun
gave igreest yields
This seemed to be true
“EY
Crops
the
COWS
found that
ty of
was ence ul
oduced du
reinted to the
That is to
the co
intabllity
those feeds
we with th
InEeqt
antity of green
e greats
which
forage
ently of
qu
ed generally
of milk
the
fide
matter
or percentage of protein contained in
the feed Briefly, the milk
bore a much closer relationship to to
green forage than to dry matter
tein consumed. The effect upon
quality of milk was shown only in an
indirect mann in no case was a
flavor imparted sufficiently marked to
be detected alter the milk was aerated
and cooled The percentage of butter
fat seemed to vary Inversely as the
the cows. In other
woduced
tml
tal
or pre
or
live weight of
words, those feeds which produced a
gain In live weight seemed to produce
a milk containing a lower per cent.
of butterfat than was secreted when
the losing weight. This
was true regardiess of the quantity of
milk produced. The indications are
that some feeds tend to fatten the an-
imals themselves, while others tend
to produce fat In the milk.
| DAIRY NOTES
Observe with care and note as a
first point that the cow should have
a large and amplesized body.
COWS were
than dry cold. Damp cold penetrates
to the bones. Provide dry shelter.
Turn separator with a steady and
uniform speed and flush down with
ration.
make the foundation for a persistent
milker,
blames luck and the weather for his
failure.
Dairying Is not necessarily a com
plicated line of work but at the same
time It takes care In order to make
A success,
It is quite customary among dairy.
men to quit feeding calves skim milk
when they attain the age of eight to
nine months,
IY you don't belleve In keeping cows
comfortable visit the stables of the
men who get large milk checks. That
ought to convince you,
If the cream does not ripe: rapidly
as 1a often the oase In the winter time
the addition of a amall amount of but
termilk will help the ripening proness.
us st
Pennsylvanians.
William V,
years cold, tax
fell dead
Bethlehem. —Little Mary McLaugh
lin was run over by a team as she
ran in front of the horses, but escaped
without a scratch.
Bilk dyers here, with
received an announce
pay had been raised
Bloomsburg
seventy-seven
{or several years,
Allentown
out demand,
ment that their
$l a week
Ruth Glendenmeyer,
three years old, suffered a broken
when she fell down stairs walk
in her sleep.
Carlisle.-—Miss Martha A
was found lying dead on the floor of
her home here when neighbors
went to the house to
Robert T. Weaver
drowned together with two horses, in
the Saucon Creek, which was greatly
swollen by the heavy rains, He leaves
a widow and six small children
South Bethlehem After
lay the School Board has accepted the
the Packer Public
tractor hav com
Allentown
arm,
ing
Hannon
two
call
Bethlehem was
much de
*W Annex Lo
tiie con
3
with
School. ing
plied
‘he specifications
Duvac, a
Forge In
Doral
watchman at the Martie
was shot and seriously woung
stran to whom he refuse
Columbia
ger
his nanty
Hamburg This town's nev
works, erected at a cost
Schmick, is compiete
i311 ti 3
iui Won lev
opera
becoming
Qespo
scarcity of fires @
ented a piano to the |
swin.—The Lehigh
srganizing a chorus
yf F. Joseph Bayard,
great saeng
begin J
Saenger
bund under the
) .d #
direction t
1¢ con
in the
to
juctor,
ot
to compete
est In ine
Philadelphia
George Lusick
raid, is In the
spital with a broken back, the
being struck
A Dassenger train acros
when
Dalit
crushe
Michael
Haven
vo cars and sq
by a
was
jeezed 10 deatd
survived
» any discrimination
of men
While
coal
Mrs
into
resulted whi
part
Jacob Folk
was p her k
stove an explosion
away the front
knocked her
reas
tore of the stove
and uncons
WHS seve burned It
that a dynamite cap was
South Bethliehem.Interest in Bi
among the students at Lehigh
University is on the increase. Al pres
ent seventeen groups, representing
150 students, are meeting weekly for
the purpose of moral and religious
clous She
ig belleved
in the ¢
bie
study
discussion
Altoona In keeping with the steel
construction in the passenger service
the Pennsyvivania Railroad Company
introduce a new style cattle car,
the superstructure, sides and roof of
be steel. An order for
Vandalia lines has been received
the local shops.
South Bethlehem.-—~The Bethlehem
branch of
for the Prevention of Tuberculosis
elected Dr. W. P. Walker, president;
W. Chase, first vice-president;
Kenneth Wilbur, second vice presi-
Mrs. H. 8. Drinker, third vice
president; J. M. Degnan, fourth vice
president, and Prof. R. W., Hall, sec
retary and treasurer,
York.—A dynamite bamb thht ex
the residence of Con
stable Albert Myers is believed
have been intended for the consta
seventeen-yesroid daughter,
Miss Myers, who was on a
visit, wae expected home at the time
the bomb exploded, but she remained
at the house of a friend and escaped
injury.
the
at
ed by Oliver N. Hein, in Greenwich
Township, was burned to the ground,
together with its contents, The opin
fon is that the fire was of incendiary
arigin. The logs is about $2500.
Ebensburg.-~Judge Stephens sen:
tenced Edith Ford, of Nantyglo, to a
year in jail following her conviction
on a charge of burning a two-year
old baby with a red-hot poker. The
woman, who was housekeeper for
Adam Sheetz, declared she had to
burn the child with the iroa because
+ would not obey her.
in the Circfe
DECEIVE YOU
OF PACKAGE.
JEW SCCRED ON ARISTOCRAT
i-Bred Remark Brought Disco
on Duke of Westminster and
His Companion,
mfiture
A friend of
ust now to me
recent leiter of an
red off tl
and his inse
Rit
fow
ity who sc
Westmins
panion, Lord
were there a
were b
ter
kgavags
Wee Ks
IYInEg some jewe
there, and the duke remarl
to his friend
The foo!
course.” But
enough
Do
them,
ative
“Io
“No
“Two you gpik Turk ?™
Ny
‘Do you spik Russian?
“No *
Me «
} after a
spik
to whict
you
spik Grik™
You
we time {ool
hort bu
times fool!”
five
hig friend
nange
The Ugly Brute,
that measuring worm
skirt? M
gign 1
jet
growled Mr. Bj
t it
abou have
to do you up the
Curative Agent,
“Do you think an ice col
good for peop
Well,” replied
fell In
tha
nat
C oughs
ja?
the indolen
gnd 1 mu
Kating $
of
while
the frig
sign
cured me
The Reason for It.
“That candidate nly
skillful way of working on
feelings ™
“But, then, you know,
has =»
people's
certal
he's a dentist.”
HARD TO DROP
But Many Drop IL
a
A young Calif. wife talks about
coffee:
“It was hard to drop Mocha
Java and give Postum a trial,
nerves were so shattered that
a nervous wreck and of course
means all kinds of ills
“At first 1 thought bicycle riding
caused It and I gave it up, but my con-
dition remained unchanged. 1 did not
and
sut my
I was
that
“About that time a friend came to
live with us, and I noticed that after
he had been with us a week he would
1 asked
him the reason. He replied, "I have
not had a headache since [ left off
drinking coffee, some months ago, till
table. 1 don't see how anyone
anyway, after drink-
“1 said nothing, but at once ordered
a package of Pesium. That was five
We were
vinced that the coffee was an enemy,
no more by insomnia.
“i, myself, have gained § pounds in
welght, and my nerves have ceased to
quiver. It seems $0 easy now to quit
and ills and take up Postum.” Name
Mich,
Ever read the ahve leteart A mew
appears from 9° he.
" auine, (rue, oF aemil
HAD THE HAEIT.
He (nervously)-—What will
ther say when I tell Lim we're en-
gaged?
She—Hell
always is
be delighted, dear. He
A Quarter Centur
:
He Does
“i i '
She Ye of
make herself
TO DRIV E Ov
Take ithe O
CHILL, TON
“A clean,
son.”
crisp.
Dr. Pierce's
up 40 years ago
orate stomach.
Pleasant Pellets first
They regulate and
liver and bowels.
put
IBVig.
Sugar
the
it con
Taylor.
In every action, reflect upon
end, and In your undertaking
glider why you do it.—Jeremy
ONLY ONE “BROMO , QUININE. -
That is LAXATIVE BROMO ut ININR. look Tor
the signature of KR WW. GROY EE, Used the Worid
over to Cure a Uold jn Une Laay. The
If you intend to do a mean thing,
wait til! tomorrow; but if you are go
ing to a Boble. thing, do it now.
mre. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Childrens
teething. softens the guma, reduces inflamma
tion, aliays pain, cures wind colle, 3c a bootie.
No, Alonzo, a girl isn't necessarily
an angel because she is a high fiyer.
Every one is liable 10 a billous attack. Re
forearmed + with a package of Garfield Tea.
Some men give 2 dollar with one
FREE
I want ever;
who is bilious, Sonat
pated or ha. any stom
Sal up Hyer Oh ent to
» pack
of my Paw Paw Pilla.
1 want to prove that
they positively gure In
Headache
ness, reeset and
are an infallible cure
forConetipation. Todo
pack
the risk. Bold by druggiste
eau ali free package address,
Prob. Munyon, 53rd A Jeflerson Ste. Philadelphia, Pa.
lr
wNELLAM HC HOSPITAL