#8 IT RIGHT TO ADVERTISE COCA | COLA? | Men who play the wily game of poll | tics have discovered that the best way | to distract the attention of the public | from their own shortcomings is te | make a loud-mouthed sensational at | tack upon someone else. As the cut | tle-fish eludes its pursuer by clouding the ~urrounding water with the con tents of its ink sac, so the political ad venturer takes advantage of the igno rance and prejudices of the people to escape from his indefensible position by muddying the waters of public opinion A case in point is the recent made upon the religious press carrying Coca-Cola advertising This attack was made by a politician who was supposed to be an expert in chem. istry but who, having brought a suit against the Coca-Cola Com any, was humiliated by having to acknowledge that he could not qualify as an expert The court decided in favor of the Coca Cola Company as it was clearly shown that the only essential difference be tween Coca-Cola and coffee or tea that the former contains only about hall as much iffeine as the latter and that the flavor i. different The question as to whether it is right to advertise Coca-Cola seems to resolve itself therefore into the question as t¢ whether it irs right to advertise coffee tea, chocolate, cocoa and other bever ages of the caffeine group —Adv Wireless Lighthouse Stations. We have the horseless wireless telegraph, smokeless ete, and now are having the less lighthouse. Should the wir lighthouse stations installed at Brest France, which automatically out warning messages to seconds without the prove a success, as ed to be, it will gvstem of lights, er danger warnings at sea will be ren dered unnecessary The lighthouse in would act as an aerial mast a simple clockwork arrangement, h only needs attention once a or so, distinctive ut by each station e set attack for carriage powder, light eloess we send few man ships every help of they are report mean that the horns and oth old bells, cach case Bv whic Messages are very few of signals are sent station every signals are sent and another set that ship {ne each few seconds One get of ten out every POs tively every geconds 10 lighthouse + a 3 Liinder FOR MALARIA, CHILLS, FEVER Colds and t Grippe take Elixir Babek, entat and remedy I have used ‘Elixir Babek' for four rs for Malaria, and f # claimed for i Ww i be 1 1 BR pre yea und obliged to change take gui Orms 3. Mi GAT ten Va Elixir Habel 50 wl By ie Post preps Ba wski : Co Washingt “Tango.” wked ug Latin dictic nt | the word tan This is in hand, car to sirike, go” in a what he found ry off, to be wat, smear.” To take contiguou DOES YOUR HEAD ACHE? Try Hicks' CAPUDINE. It's liquid — pleas ant to take —effects immediate —good to prevent Sick Headaches and Nervous Headaches aiso Your money back If not satis! Se. and fled. 10c., 2c Me. at medicine stores. Adv, ’ His Mental young office Status. reformer who ie “That rur ning for ing reforms.” "With a promises the BOmMe weep vacuuin evs m te Cure for High Cost of Living What's a barmecide feast, old chap? ‘it's a meal where no waiter to be tipped.” there is Poor Man. Doesn't her husband Gotham doesnt give him a Church through his his wife nose? chance Mrs. Winslow's Boothing 8; teething, woftens the gun ATL» tion. allmys paincures wind colle Se a bottle dey for Children inces inf! 3s, Te Why. (ink 1 “Do youd Naw; I live at a boarding house, Minnesota Minne-Ha Ha rink coffee?” Gink Some the men of are existence Her of a fool kill A HIDDEN BANGER It is a duty of the kidneys to rid the blood of uric £3} acid, an (irritating poison that is con- stantly forming in side. When the kig neys fail, urie acid causes rheumatic attacks, headaches, dizziness, gravel, urinary troubles, weak eyes, dropsy or heart disease. Doan's Kidney Pills help the kid- neys fight off uric acid-—bringing new 5 strength to weak kidneys and re- lief from backache and urinary ills A RentucKy Case Miss A. 6G. Packbam, nurse, Lakeland, Ky, says: “had such pain through my kidneys that when 1 goo it seemed aa if my back would break. ead ached, specks fSoated before my ayes and My limbs wore swollen The kid. Bey secretions wore badly disordered and caused groat discomfort, Doan's Kidney Pil Sond Ine J me from, the first and a short use en Ct Doare wb Ads Stoves Boe B0¢ » Box DOAN’S "55 PILLS | FOSTER-MILBURN CO., BUFFALO, N. »] For Teething Troubles, Colic and Diarrhoea Give Baby KOPP’'S BABY’S FRIEND pl aiid! Gadd rn MIE . Hatfield, Gra Peo hh used » a My LL and prbriionk sis at, Joe hanuking you iA living refutations } Every Picture Tells 2 tory” sea EY ——————— Practically All Kinds of Soil Are Adapted to Plant. Clay and Clay-Loams Require Much More Work Than Lighter Soils and Are Much More Difficult to Keep in Tilth, W. ROEDING, Soils suitable for the culture of the sugar beet under irrigqtion comprise practically all classes, from the heavy black soils of California and Montana to thessandy loams and silts of river bottoms and mesas. The clay and clay-loam soils require much more work than lighter soils, and are more difficult to put into proper tilth. The forming of a crust after rains or after being irrigated is also a disadvantage, These however, confain a much larger percentage of available plant food than the lighter soils and under favorable conditions will produce heavier yields and are not so exhausted by continuous cropping. Intensive tillage, which Is im- portant in the cultivation of this erop, has a marked tendency to render these heavy soils more friable, and it has been found that the yields in (By F. soils, 80 Beets Showing Effects of Early and Late Irrigation—No. gust 9; No. 2, Irrigated July 26; Nos. 3 and 4, Irrigated July 17. crease from year to one year up to a cer valley In California, have been grown eines of the black adobe solls largest returns after continuous cropping without fertilization The de i th of the prime of sugar rooted pan formation within surface ould be on int of their root growth, but point, In beets tain where 1888, some gave the vears of en of the growing #oil is one considerations | the as the Therefore, lands & eels 1% inches 6 gh avoided, not only acco interference with because of their tendency to lose moistu Low, lands should be avoided no mat ter of character, they are usually and prevent rapid de. velopment the chop n the early stages plant life, while the later growth is kept bevond the time when id re. wel also, what as “cold” of i 0 i a 3 i the beets shou mature, low sugar percentages Alkali be pecially as most considered also golls throughout al greater 1 alkall in uantities will with is to oh the west or smaller g Beets stand the effects of alkali des other summer crop, We £0; is proper development of well ae lower the purity rendering it unfit impregnated the as of the Juice, ture. Taken altogether, the this crop is a clayey depth, best soil for loam of good sufficient sand or silt to ite being worked into a finely divided condition. The under Iving stratum should be pervious to water but not so coarse as to allow of rapid percolation. Such soils are found in nearly all the present beet. growing districts and are usually the producers of large cropg of beets of good sugar percentage and high purity. As provided for in the con tract between the beet growers and the eugar manufacturers, the selce. tion of land suitable for this crop is subject to the approval of the manu facturers' field men or superintend- ents, As these men are usually ex. perienced, their judgment should be relied upon largely. Climate naturally has an important bearing on the desirability of a district for beet culture, and in a general way it may be stated that at least four or five months of growing weather ars necessary fo the successful produc tion of beets. The success which has attended this industry throughout the arid and semiarid regions may be attributed largely to the distribution of the rainfall. The abserice of rain at the time of harvest is an important feature. In the more humid sections of the east and middle west rain may cause a renewal of growth after ma- turity, which results in a great reduc tion in the sugar content of the beet therefore, where mols- ture is applied artificially and can thus be regulated to cause maturity at a certain stage is without doubt an ideal field for the successful fostering which contains allow goil To Destroy Lice, If your hens have lice on them, dust with some good, reliable lice powder. Paint the roosts with lice Sprinkle powder in the nesting boxes and kesp your henhousq ¢lean and well disinfected, Butter Preservatives. In some foreign experiments ii was found that the best preservative was 3 position somewhat. LABOR INCOME ON THE FARM Farmers Should Keep Sufficient Rec ords of Their Business to Enable Them to Know Standing. FREAR, tural College.) One measure of a farmer's success (By D. W, Colorado Agricul- he has met all other expenses of run- ning his farm, including interest on his Investment. The legitimate run- ning expenses of the farm do not in- clude personal, living or household ex- penses This sum received by the farmer for his own labor for the year is his labor Income Some farmers are making labor in comes about as large a8 their hired men and some are making good yearly salaries Others are receiving little or nothing for their labor. Their farm or entirely the interest on their investment Farmers who are making labor incomes equal to the wages of a good hired man would be better off finan- cially if they would their farms put thelr money out interest and work for An example Assume that a come of $1,600, and $20,000 $1 amount his only income ig largely from not sell at WARES will make this plain. farmer has a farm in- that his farm in Interest on this The differ and §! labor income $1.200 and is vestment 1s at 6 per ence between this or 3300, represents If his net he has no labor ing for nothing Farmers should keep their busi to determine their labor income means taking an inventory at the opening and closing of the vear and keeping a record of the expenses and receipts cent. is 200 E040 then work- income is income sufficient rec- them This ords of ness to enable isn't making ordinary addition to a fair rate his Investment, he ought and then steps to lean and to correct trouble other hand some farmers are than good Interest on their investment and wages the time which they put in. If much mi If a farmer wages, in of in terest on to know ft why On the making more take ithe for they Af are they i ing not mak as mney because thelr and the limited would | to it may be ent is He investm small time 100 tO0 thes actually work DEVICE FOR HOLDING TOOLS instruments Held at Constant Angle While Grinding and ls Not Diffi cult of Construction. ZINGER, In the an. simpls 3 against the frequent changes of angle wil extra labor and resul A simple device to hold nstant fle grind. attached follows of the as ple "\ hold hands i stone cause in a poor i much t job 1 tools at angle wh ing a ot Can e i¥ be made and nding side stone of the As Screw each grinding stone, a or base wooden arm Toolholder for Grindstones. tured in the drawing. These arms sho be slotted. A board a little larger than the ordinary plane iron is cut and bored with a one-quarter inch hole, running from edge to edge. The board is fastened to the grindstone with a hinge. A bolt is put through the slots in the arms and the hole in the board The bolt may be tight. ened up to bold the board at any de adjustment. The tool to be sharpened is placed on the board and held firmly. This arrangement will al- low to be set at any cutting ERAL FARM Alfalfa surpasses all our farm crops in feeding value, The hen-pecked garden also is en ‘tled to sympathy. Dead trees need chopping and dead land less cropping. Vitrified blocks make a very good silo when properly constructed. uld gired tools it will have a chance to make good. Corn stalks are good fertilizer and should be left on the field after cut ting. Farm yard manure and lime do not furnish food in the best and most available form for potatoes, toes 1s just at the time the sprouts are breaking through the surface, In favorable years alfalfa may be seeded in the corn at the last cultiva tion or in July, and a reasonably good stand obtained. used in a fertilizer for potatoes. The sulphate of potash is best because ‘ree from chlorides, The amount of limestone to use per acre varies. When soll Is acid it re quires from one to three tons per acre to correct the acidity. Green manures supplemented with high grade commercial fertilizers ir the very best rort of mwonuriig eo fcou for potatoes, COMMERCIAL Weekly Review of Trade and Market Reports. 2 Bradstreets says: uneeasonably cool weather and stock market unsettlement early, there are many favorable features pre senting themselves this Warme- er weather has succeeded the chilling temperatures early experienced ern trade reports are of a rather more optimistic character, based mainly upon expectations of though not record crops of cerealg and the ad- vance northward of the winter heat harvest, clearance sales of summer goods by specially at New York, have zed, the sharp ra “Despite week west. large jobbers been liberally patroni after re; 180 ionger in LOCKE Ww ¢ ievels nce 1ArKet 18 nd i it not east the aged apparent have displaved a will egitimate tariff for hand, trade + under a pull in fron a ments receding Order reduct consumptior i hich are finished very tend to pass heat, In ding ARRETERALS 52 148 bus week sinut Wholesale BAI spot gust, 83% Lontrac JTIMORE 105 asked; Corn June, 621 Oats Le No. 2 white Rye—No. 2 port 631 by “1 640 bag lots nearby, as to Hay--Timoths No. 1 ard, $17; No. 2, $15; Clover Mixed — Light, 1, $14@14.50;: No. 2, $11.50@ 12.50. 2. 841s Straw G22 44%, @ 444 ar | do. t quality, $17.50 Western No. 2 do GE 60: 60 64. stand. No. 3, $1146.13. $15@ 15.50 No, $11G12; heavy, lover--No. 1, $11; No. No. 1 21.50 Tangled Rye Straight Rye No. 2. $20@ 21 No. 1, 811@12; No. 2, $10@G11. Wheat No. 1, $8: No. 2, 87.5048. Oat-—No. 1, 88@ 10; No. 2, $R@G 8.50 Butter Creamery, fancy, ery, choice, 28629 2627; creamery, prints creamery, blocks, 0G 230 27, Maryland and Pennsy 21@G 22 Cheese Eggs nearby Weat firsts, Live Poultry 30: cream. good, 206 21: 250 rolls, creamery, ladles, Ivania Jobbing Marviand, firsts, 1%; Virginia 1K lots, per 1h, 16¢c Pennsylvania and Western firsts, 19: firsta, 15%; Southern Chickens—0ld hens, heavy, 1%; do, small to medium, 19: old roosters and stags, 10@11; spring, 1f5 Ibs and over, 26627: do. 1% Ibs and under, 24@G25 Ducks White Peking, 15¢;: Muscovy, 13614; puddle, 13G 14; spring, 3 lbs and over. 18. Pigeons, per palr—Young, 25¢; old, 25, Live Stock CHICAGO $R.75@ R85; light, $RESGRI0; heavy, $RI0GS85; $8308.45; pigs, $6.75G 8.45. Cattle Beeves, $7.20G9:; steers, $708.10; stockers and feeders, $6350 8.25; cows and heifers, $3800 8.40; calves, $7.75@ 10.75. Sheep-—-Native sheep, $5.1006.25; yearlings, $5.75€16.90; lambs, native, $5.75@ 7.90; Spring, wos 75. ~Hogs--Bulk of rough, KANSAS orTY. Hop. ~Bulk, $8.60 @8.75; heavy, 8$8.65@8.75; packers and butchers, $8.70@8.75; light, $5.70 @R.R80; pigs, $7.50@G 8.10. SBheep—Lambs, $6.2608.25; vean Hogs, $6@6.50; , wethers, 34.5006; swes, $4.20@5.86. sss —-—— sprays. Chicago Oddest of Jails, Got Leg First 13 vears ficin] reason closing gates remained stationary that it 4 clocks the municipe to, and until ago stopped the than tha ite reason ligt of which winder tu atteng energetic member of tends to the matter of affairs is likely Found Ring in Bird's Nest Cannon, deputy aud county, OO, has in the courthouse search was futile was cleaning birds caves of the building found the ring woven in one nests cont tor of Har g ring. He but dil} Janitor Yost out of the and the Joe din lost it gent found hi vard nests recently of Estimating It. “1 hope | haven't kept you waiting long.” gushed the girl “Onl about three dollars’ worth,” estimated the young man with the taxicab out side too Love maketh a light dark parlor heart; also a Heat Rashes Pimples Oily Skin Itchy Sin Eczema Hives Blackheads Ivy Poisoning SAVE YOUR MONEY. =p One box of Tutt’ s Pills save many doliers in doce Le lila, A 1 A lwnisdy Jor Silnnseanst the liver, ape pein, : Tulf’s Pills N87 Sausage PRs & AGENTS WANTED tN tS AGENTS ® * Job ns un 8 Roess Philadelphia, Pa, ng AGENTS Srsuzmeky votels megs szogiti, i ay at py r., Lorn on, Bel fer, T1198 Germantown SLTRlIng Bia ng, AGENTS © BAINBRIIZGE OX LIVE AGENTS 2:2 PLE y AGENTS 1 AGENTS BOY WOT'Ts Leer t Gus rarteed Se Ro pas Wa B given buys Tur few § rs work Vries oe en iarn. Edwards Co Bartlagion Bidy Masts Ba — Tern. En min, par 4.000 ACHES Okla gras. = end Pine and ¢ wv 1h wt ' x } tars ment Litie, 85.8 By L El NA WATERY ROOF wh i» = rele radon hang ng A wn Ta he « Vir ier. The Coz ERLE WTEA RENT ng B BLD bey Bg ere mane rae Tht Raman Worms bie re TRA TIVES 7 ve! eveorve here foe y IN DETFE " Un wr. Satiensd Meteriire Ape bow Augoleg € Ww ANTED GOOD i AR Ms “ Ada ane Mime MAGIC POWDER no sity. $1 package. W So sore $19 When you "rile $18 Cnawsdl, Bilwnnkos, Wan ¥ F. ARMS acre up. Write I. 1a Broker 211 N. Diy sion, “salisbury, i 1BASTO CREAM , Nontarrel oa Bitiez. WE Howard wept B.(ntawa, Lk BE BEAUTIFUL 15: “minh aotimm ts REINA COMPANY, 3823 Osgood, (Chionge JEWELRY imi, srzmes, tout at SOME 0X ny Prey Pivesosth win 186 RCRES "cies of Thninguan. ihate Normal BR acre oyna ie, MAGNOLIA CREAN Mre , ron y ow Worthington & Fearon res & sof Tn EYErY w A. Buss aa LADIES Bop, for circular of Amrophor-Sreiheie fromm aii Othe cialis ' Sew York (hey Sra Ear FERS ASSR Quins w EXCHANGE %3 ox and pa res row reds Lent © 8rd erature FEES Reynolds Arcade. Rochester I nel Fi Wri XY RIVERVALE FARMS © > Ha er taxes NRIVERS Sacramento, Oak OLIVLAM : comin od Bi ' A Acker a. 21 Bye roars Biers ™w BROTHERS, 613 J Street, 2 # piment thal remo ves any r hoot pair Kperinl prios, ‘ boities 50 DR J 8 EMBRKH BC. Fremont, Neb. LAU GH: ; RIDER bps weirnied cals Yeu, 13 world will sugh wilh vou whee Pe 00. WW Coll deherilie, 8 6 ww of BU, Tre SICK HOGS CLRED Hogs have worms Our reine gets min four days A Cure aa revented gs made thrifis ur Free B okiet Tully expiaine } ® ¢ era and f ire Sent Free rey niet gents 4 iI THER SNODDY REMEDY COMPANY, Alton, INN (sel ks like mag ale of Dan} send sour clothes to the cleaners : Cleaning pad, = we Bemoves a k ix to should Rave Cite “end ore f 30.25 to WHITE NOYELTY 52 Peralta Ave. San Franclses, Calif. FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS, if you feel "OL FSORTE KUN DOWN'S" GOT THE SLURS" a PPEER from KIDNEY, BLADDER, NEEVOLS DISE AEE, ORSONIC WEARNESEES, ULCERS SEIN ERUPTIONS, FILER, write for my FREE book. THe wost InsrsicTIvE NEMCALBOFE EVES WRITTEN IT TRLLE ALL shout thems IEEAGES aod the FEIMAREKARLE CURES EPFeCiR NEW FRENCH REMEDY, M1. NM. HERAPION 5. FOR YOURSELS # it's the redbedy or YOUR OWS ailment Thve “tt send a cont, baciotely FREE. No 'follownp cirevlars, Dn Lr CLeng RO. Co, HAVERSTOUK RO, HANPET BAD, LONDON, End, NON-MEDICAL HEALING BOOKLET ON DRUGLESS HEALING READ NG IT, will discover TO YOU, thet Locomotor Ataxia, Paralyeis, Rbedmatinm, Insomnia. Avthme, Arterial Belerosis. Nevmsthenin, Nervons £3 hans ton. and the serious Incarabie (so tall Ted) Meeanon, oan bo ented without Medicine or Ry ihmedur Information, Booklet ang CONST TATION OFFICE OR BY MALL FRER. LADY ARSISTANT, Hours, We, ROF. 1) Sundh RR mo] pom | 1092 9th St, N. ashing ton, D. o. son «0 J seywhere, abe fracts and kills an} seanen. Made of metal an taper Up arer. will ast soll ow injure anything. — express paid for Bl 8, | WAROLD SOMERS, A850 Deal Ave, Broskirs, WN ¥. yr — : Tacs & CO Troy. N, Ww. N. uv, BALTIMORE, NO. 26-1913. Which babies like because Hacsasrows, Ma,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers