a —————— Dark. Hewett—It is pretty cloudy, Jewett—Yes, a sort of brunette day S——————————n ONLY ONE “BROMO QUININE." That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for Rhe signature of B. W. GROVE, Used the World ver w Cure a Cold In Une Lay. 20. Recalling the Fight. “He has his father's eyes” “That's queer; | thought I blacking his.” was If You Are a Trifle Sensitive About the size of your shoes, you can Wear a size smaller by shaking Allen's Foote tare, the antiseptic powder, into them. Just the thing for Dancing Parties and for Breaking in New Shoes. Sample Free. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. X. Facetious Operator. “1 say, mister,” said the cadaverous man, entering the telegraph office, “could you trust me for a telegram I want to send my wife? I'll pay you tomorrow.” “Sorry sir,” sald the operator, “but We are terribly rushed these days and there isn't a tick in the office that isn’t working overtime as it 18." —Har. per's Weekly. —————————————— Cursory. A huntsman called on Hodge to set- tle damage done by a rum to hounds, and found only Mrs. Hodge at home “Has your husband,” he “made an examination yet?” “That he have, sir,” replied Hodge, with a courtesy, “Rather a curscry examination, suspect.” "Oh, dreadful, sir! Such langwidge I never heerd—never!'" And the good woman held up her hands at the bare recollection —Judge for inquired, Mrs. When to Call the Doctor. When to summon the doctor is = point which has probably puzzled most People at one time or another, but in the of throat and intestinal troubles there should be no uncertain. ty, says a medical authority. The doc- tor should be summoned at for the sore throat may be diphtheria, and the intestinal symptoms may mean peritonitis, appendicitis or any one of a dozen complaints of se char acter. Valuable time and the golden opportunity may be by wait. ing for symptoms severe enough to doctor case once, rious wasted that are 11 at iP “ey vg $ Justify calling the Sunshine. Burround the children possible cheer . laughter cost nothing children have pictures, | them have a good time, but one full tion Surround beautiful things should be given with every Smiles and Let the have let idle let have music, them them laugt time: not of them with you can Plants sun and air and the blue sky; give them to your boys and girls. | not mean for a day or a month, but for all the years. We can- not plant one day and harshly the next day; they cannot stand |t Burbank, in “The Training of the Human Plant.” cheorfu upa all the orl do treat a tenderly Luther Love Matches, "Miss Marie Corelll, like all female novelists, is a firm believer in marry- ing for love” The speaker, an’'s magazine, Colony club tinued, a nut her mouth: “l argued and wrangled matches with Miss Corelli! day in her old-fashioned Stratford home, but rather got the better of me, at the end with an epigram . who marries for love, Miss Corelli sald, with her eyes shut. She who marries without love enters hell with them open.’ an editor of was taking New York sandwich a wom the con near fea at She in in poised about whole aw ove One she She ‘enters heaven SHE QUIT COFFEE And Much Good Came From It It is hard to believe that coffes will put a person la such a condition as it did a woman of Apple Creek, 0. She tells her own story: “I did not belleve coffee caused my trouble, and frequently sald 1 liked It 50 well 1 would not quit drinking it, even If it took my Mfe, but I was a miserable sufferer from heart trouble and nervous prostration for four years “1 was scarcely able to go around at all. Had no energy, and did not cars for anything. Was emaciated and had A constant pain around my heart until I thought I could not endure It } felt as though I was liable to die any time, “Frequently I had nervous chills and the least excitement would drive glee away, and any little noise would up get me torribly. 1 was gradually get ting worse until finally one day, # came over me, and I asked mysel! what Is the use of being sick all the time and buying medicine so that } can Indulge myself In coffee? “80 1 thought 1 would see if I could quit drinking coffee, and got some Postum to help me quit. 1 made ft strictly according to directions, and I want to tell you that change was the Ereatest step In my Ife. It was easy to quit coffee because | had the Postum which I like better than 1 liked the old coffee. One by one the old troubles left, until now 1 am In splendid health, nerves steady, heart all right, and the pain all gone. Never have any more nervous chills, don’t take any medicine, can do all my housework, and have done 8 great deal besides. “My sister-inlaw, who visited me Rhis summer had been an invadid for some time, much as | was. | got her %0 quit coffee and drink Postum. She ®alned five pounds In three weeks, and I never saw such a change in any- one's health.” “There's a reason.” Ever read the above letter? A new ane appears from time to time. They Bre Kemuine, true And full of human res jours, ant, Proposal ——————— Story of Interpolations in the Easter Anthem ERKINS lewis s Kins sat beside choir r. Per. and bad two In the sang gang in the baritone, alto They choir for she Sang Years, and & polite act at fer practice This got to be a until evening peculiar shock naturally it was the first for to her home afte escort Choir habit with experienced a $ ppear- one ther 4 n a ed at the choir rehearsal and liatened with ing. and with Miss Lewis Shocks of this 16 young man in love takes the affair in of course way evident enjoyment to the sing- then calmly walked away gort are salutary Withou eh a t th he matter drifts. The drifting lover is not a satisfac. tory one to a girl. The tide of his af fection may be smooth enough, but does not get anywhere lke the ambitious, aggressive man And certainly, from the too mu of a He Women tion are never more aptly than in the effort to win her hand Winning a hand is different from hold ing It as though It were property. The other man was Hollleker Hol leker was a n%an who formulated a campaign as soon as he decided upon its object. Consequently he had maneuvred so that Perkins had had mighty few mo- ments with Miss Lewis And she enjoyed it. No matter how much a girl thinks of a man, she must enjoy his desperation and despair when he sees another man apparently winning her away from him. It is this elusiveness In woman nature that con- stitutes a large part of her human na- ture. Perkins wanted to propose now, badly enough. But he needed the chance. This Easter morning when the choir arose to sing the anthem he looked over the congregation and he gritted his teeth when he saw Hol licker sitting right In the Lewis pew. Mechanically be took up his part of the anthem, and as he sang an in. aspiration came to him. He and Miss Lewis had sort of a recitative second part to the solo during most of the anthem. The soprano carried the alr i and held all the attention of the audi. | ence, and the deep tohes of the organ | effectually hid the words the baritone | and Miss Lewis dang. Instead of the words on the page be- fore him he touched her elbow with his and softly sang: “Am I never to have a chance Never to have a chance A chance to speak to you alone: She glanced at him almost with alarm. Bhe could not belleve she had heard him aright. He returned her glance and again sang: “1 mean what I say. Listen to ms, do you mean?™ it was his time 1 he leaned a bit ory well. Well — Ip her part of the ant} am in ber meliow alto tones at once with EI Ne Kine i mean?™ Was the moment fer the cholr to £ into the finale. The Organ was booming and the singers were begin ning to fortissimo Perkins ih} passages Pr “I Will! Will—But Do Not Klss Me Here—Not Here.” book and He sang: slipped his hand under the caught her fingers in his. “This is my only chance. Say that you will wed me. 0, say that you will wed mae, Will wed me.” There was an answering pressure on his fingers, and with a demure smile on her lips she answered: “1 will I will, But do not kiss me here Not here.” As the congregation was leaving Hollicker came to Miss Lewis and sald: “I must congratulate you on the ex. pression you gave to your part of the music this morning.” “80 must 1.” Perkins declared. “And while you are about it, you might as well congratulate us both.” WILBUR D. NESBIT, An Easter Thought. His wife's clothes are an index to a man's prosperity,” says the succinct philosopher, “Lots of times they are an tpdex to chapters that no longer exist,” replies the man with the thoughtful eyes. or EXPERIMENTS IN GOOD ROADS Present Efforts May Lead to Discoy- ery of Binding Material That Is Quite Essential, The efforts to obtain a durable bin to avold, and may, by the slow cess of elimination, lead to the dis covery of the binding material that is 80 essential to road making the Sent There is nothing yet known in this country, pro at time, nor vet in France, where a Eystem of 18.000 miles of i8 under constant, tha iederal road scientific withstand the double vision, will effect ol and ut if will is certain horsedrawn vehicles Pneumatic-tired there motor cars 18 any eombination that meet these require: its, it to be brought to lig} by just the in Camden Newark some day, and kind of experiments made and elsewhere, News BAYS 16 In Vermont and in Massachusetts is ab indant, the of where crushed stone roads that are made good gravel appear to be giving good satisfaction In the first place they have the ed merit of being much All Inacadam road very decid cheaper tt and they seem ] vi Sagan Ba y to require less scientific : Material and Hold It Until Ra leased Into Wagon. deser ibing WARONSE manure A on wheels by a team i ost of rds or corrals. vert nted and adapt 0 be hauled Vv vertical ¥ » frame to be read ft In £ A lever in the fr end is provided with turned to right and Ie front beam constitutin long swings I vertically se front Manure Loader. a fork and take up manure and upon a wagon. Means provide for releasing the fork and devices and for hauling out the material on the fork from the great body of material before the lever is tilted to raise the load. Getting Into Hard Soil. In raising a gooa crop it must be conceded that traction farming is far ahead of farming done with animal power. It is a well known fact and all agricultural authorities agree that deep plowing and the packing of the subseoll produce a better crop than is possible with the ordinary method of shallow plowing. It is almost an impossibility to plow deep with horses and the common horse plow because the entire outfit is too light to get down into hard 80il. On the other hand. an engine | 18 heavy and strong enough to secure | good results. At the same time it is | far cheaper, to plow with an engine than it is to plow with horses. ———————— Fertilizing Malt Barley. On light soils many European inves. | tigations have chown that the addi- | tion of fertilizers containing relatively | large amounts of potash is productive {of a heavy grain rich In starch and | poor in protein, a graln well suited | for malting purposes. Phosphatic fer { tilizers have a similar effect on. the | grain, i RH ————— i Selection of Seed. By a careful selection and sultiva. I ER United States Department of Agricul: ture Is Urging People to Protect Native Songsters. The United States | agriculture 1s urging parts of the country to do everything in their power to attract and protect our native song birds. In the winter this may be accomplished by feeding the birds when the land is locked in department of People in all | | | Protected Against Cats. Bnow In jurged tc put up nesting boxes the rear their ice and spring people birds may make their ho In sur little feathered neighbors to shield the attacks of cats. Are you going t the bird protectors You are now {a the loyalty to your Make some nesting he them mes young nmer need hum protection thelr young 0 join the ranks of this land? time to show feathered fr Your fends, UBECS Bnd pet up at and places The song bird beginni once B are here they i ] Made From Tree Limb. cutting a hole in it for a doorw ay. For { blue birde make the | about } size of is intended for When doors enirance he 1¢ ii le the he make ft irger than quarter { box Wrens | smaller are ls the sizes mentioned BpDarrows are to inhabit them the most tenants and have been known to utilize tin cans, old shoes, large funnels. or any that is nailed se curely to a post or wall. i | | Necessity for Testing Seed, the Key corn Blue birds are a: desirable &8 houses other receptacle Good seed cor | ting good | stand of corn is necessary to secure good yields Owing to the wet fall | of 1811 there is now much doubtful | seed corn in the country One cannot afford to plant corn any year, much less this year, without testing The singleear method of testing seed corn is the oniy prac- tical method ———— Good Road's 6 FarmNotes Test your seed corn before plant. ing. Cold water is practically useless fo: removing bacteria Weeds cause an annual loss of many millions of dollars The best fertilizer for the garden is rotted stable manure Coarse manure from the horse stable is the kind to put in the hotbed. Good seed is one of the important factors in the production of good crops, When rhubarb grows rank and spin. dling it needs thinning out and work: ing over. The «ilo correctly used will solv the question of profit from $100 » acre land. The silo is the only safe and sur way and the cheapest way to handl the corn crop. Generally speaking, *he depth plant should be four times the diam eter of the seeds. Know whether a plant requires situation dry or moist, hot or coo! funny or shady to know where to put that plant. There are very few farms on which additional labor expended in preparing the seed bed would not yleld hand. n stands in fo get. A good of A A a sss tion a Kansas farmer produced 800 bushels of oats from an eightacre fleld: an average hy weight of 100 oushels to the acre, It is all sound and | *f the very highest quality, : some returns, Rotation of crops is one of the sim. ple, practical methode of increasing the productivity of the farm and dis tributing lsbor, Trcubles Lald to “In-Law.” “The cause Of more than half the family scraps that are scrapped to a finigh,” says an exchange, “is the ‘In law.” A man or a woman marries some one absolutely antagonistic to all the other members of the family, and then, putting this person on a pedes. tal, demands that all shall do or his will For the sake of courtesy, often a whole family will yield many points, gradually the ‘in-law’ be Comes and more insistent, and 80 things drift along, always the one glde giving in, unt!]! some straw, some trifie, drop too much, and after fracas With the alr cleared, a beginning can be made Over again on a basis of equal rights, or else all intercourse ceané, El ther way much has been gained ” her and more will prove that the the can Putty.-Head Hard to Penetrate. Napoleon sald the hardest iHery ever egsaved was the in Egypt It shell as desert gE why Bonaparte once task his art reduction of a mud fort absorbed the absort rain Chat utty- headed ARCS yOu the head make i 8 ng arden like ily punc- “1 Object to soothing sleep but 1 Friend relies and keeps } till bed Giving My Baby ss that 1 remedic put h'm to opp’s Baby's teething fir time joy Closing Years + f " a J 4 5 5 I Eve Sails A ¥ on, Tee and HN Remedy Co. Chicago Murine Eye Meagure 1 Important to Mothers Examine carefully eve ry bx CASTORIA, a safe sure remedy for and . infants hildren, and see that it Bea i ”r Signature of i Ll Zens In Use For Over 30 Years Children Cry for Fletcher's ttle of rs the astona The Reason You mark all your . fend ied the ox nt have any ¢ od orte said the fy Yes . rep wv ho ple live in flats played softly . Sure Does, “The pen is ht sword.” But the the pen.” ry ai ivpewriter For people to live happily the real secret is that they live too much toget Helps together should not her Arthur Rir For Constipation. Billoustess. Liver and Kidney Troubles, take Garfield Tea An old toper is satisfied if be can keep his head above water. TWO WEEKS’ TREATMENT AND MEDICINE FREE 80 matter what your disease If you suffer from Rheumatism write. If you suffer from Kidney Trouble, write. No matter what you suffer from, write to MUNYON'S DOCTORS 834 and JeWerson Sts. Philadelphia, Ps. NOT A PENNY TO PAY Offer Is Good for the Next Thirty Days
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers