For Teething Troubles, Colic and Diarrhoea Give Baby KOPP'S BABY'S FRIEND mmended by physicians and druggists, Dr. . Hatfleid, Grand Rapids, Mich, writes: I am K eased with your BABY'S Fanssaaly | Rvs sed several bottles, largesize, with unusual ood and satisfactory resulta. Thanking you or sample you sent me and wishing you success. B= rite forour leaflet containing many useful hiats about the care © of baby. AT DRUGGISTS, 10, 25 and 50 CENTS Get a free sample from your druggist. ROPP'S BABY'S FRIEND CO., YORK, PA. HAD SOME WAY TO TRAVEL Thirsty Man Had Not Thought of Pos- sibilities When He Made Con- tract With Guide. After North Carolina voted to be a dry state its citizens became very sus picious of strangers One day a commercial traveler went up to an old negro in a little in the eastern part of the sald to him: “Say. uncle, if you will some place where | can I'll give you two dollars.” The old darkey looked him carefully over, accepted the two plunks, and said: “All right, just foller me.” He led the thirsty one through the town, on through the suburbs, into the country. and then started due west, After they had traversed about five miles in silence and still nothing in sight, the man asked: “look here, Mose! Whe going after this drink?” “We's gwine over into boss; we can't get nuthin’ Judge town state and me to drink lead get a boss, ire Are we Kentucky, in dis state.” Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums, rednces inflamma tiou.allays pala, cures wind collec dc a bottie Atv Won't Last Long, “Is Rantz a finished tragedian?™ “Almost.” DOES YOUR HEAD ACTIEY Try Hicks’ CAPUDINE. It's liquid — pleas ant totake—eMects immediate—good to prevent Bic x Hes inches and Nervous Headaches also Yo ¥ back if not satiafied. 0c, 2%. and ine storea. Adv. 11 ally as bad them think Few as the gh they are 1€n are re ung n is try to make Natural. “As as 1 approach a for my enterprise he flies fron "Well, don't think gral thing for angel soon you an Their Kind popular, 1 un- social gather “These derstand, ings “Yes; belles.” are regular church Richness Personified. ITkey—Fader means a crat” Fader rich he Puck vot ‘pluto One of dem fellers dot's so needn't to fall any more Why Druggists Go Insane. Little Lola's mother sent her to the corner drug store for a stamped envelope, giving her three pennies with which pay for it “Well, little girl,” sald the dr gist, “what can I do for you? “If you please, sir.” answered politely, "my mamma cents’ worth of stamped Woman's Way. she said, “I have right I'm had to ug Lola, three lope.” wants ante “John.” pain in my apendicitis.” “Are you? ing an awful side afraid it's * he replied, without look up from his paper “John,” she wailed a “it's getting worse.” “Is it?" he asked, still the sporting page ; “John,” she demanded, you worry?” “1 am worrying moment later, interested in “why don’t darn it! That's the way with you women. It doesn't make any difference how hard a man ries never satisfied unless makes a about it” wor you're he noise A Sweet, Crisp, Delicious “Bite-To-Eat” Post Toasties Dainty bits of pearly white corn, perfectly cooked and toasted to delicate “brown.” Usually eaten direct from package with cream and sugar. Or, sprinkle Toasties over a saucer of fresh berries — then add the cream and sugar —a dish to remember. Post Toasties are sold by i } i { { i TO RAISE BUCKWHEAT Season. Makes Good Feed for Almost All Animals and Has Nutritive Ratio of Near One to Seven—Helps Greatly in Ridaing of Weeds. (By A. J. LEGG.) Buckwheat Is a crop that can be sown any time after the danger from frost is over“up to about the first of August, with reasonable success The buckwheat usually fills best in a rather cool season and in localities where midsummer is very hot it is best to defer sowing the buckwheat until late in the season 80 as to give from 60 to 70 days for it to mature a crop before frost Sixty days is sufficient for a crop to make itself usually. The grain makes a good feed for al ratio of near one to 80 it is a fattening grain. The seven, will hand there usually be of bees on during the the nectar. In some localities in the buckwheat has largely the oat crop. Often ft plenty south is sown after to reap two crops from a field in one season instead of allowing his stub ble to grow vest in ridding the land of weeds as it is back. sowed to buckwheat and clover there is not much chance for the weeds to mature seeds, The soll should be plowed and let settle for two or three weeks the buckwheat is sown Drill in from three pecks to a bush- el of seed with from 126 good grade acid phosphate acre with a wheat drill it is a good plan and clover with the Put the timothy seeder box and with the fertil The clover seed is thus dri} rows and a little be the surface of the ground. Th the clover from the winter and the soll is in to grow the grass been on the to 150 pounds of per 0 sow buckwheat in the grass mix the clover seed izer, seed led dow general than if it had BOWD gpring Man Has Invented Picking Potatoes Intended to Save One's Back. Maine for Any farmer will tell job of picking potatoes is a breaking operation if you don't it try standing with you tips touching the floor for a day A man in Maine has invented a pick ing device which renders this stooping unnecessary The implement long handle with a net affixed to o end Projecting this net is a f os you that back be lieve Or 80 ne from Potato Picking Device, gcoop. The net is jointed to the han dle and moves backward and forward. Fastened this bar that holds the net is a rake, which projects in front of the receptacle and rakes the tubers into it As the scoop Is shoved along ‘n the row the rake is drawn toward it by the same movement and the potatoes scraped into the net as rap idly ss they could be collected by hand and much more comfortably. to Measuring Stack of Hay. To estimate the weight of a stack of hay, take the height in feet to the eaves and add half the height from the eaves to the crown. Multiply the then mul tiply the width in feet and divide by which gives the contents in cubic New hay will average about 130 pounds to the cubic yard and from 160 to 190 pounds of old hay will be Measles, Measles is very common with small pigs. Bince it is a contagion it spreads very rapidly when once there is an outbreak in the herd. Some of its more common symptoms are coughing and sneezing. The eyes are red and watery and there is generally a dis charge from the nose. The appetite is generally impaired and there Is a desire to remain in the nest or bed. Scald Calves’ Pali, Palle from which the calves are fed need frequent scalding at this time of year. Spray for Swine, if you cannot provide a div for swine, give them a spay The Love aan spray hogs without any trouble CATBIRD EATS MANY INSECTS Although Much Damage Done to Small Fruits and Berries, Bird Can- not Be Termed Injurious. (By H W, WEISGERBER, and Fireside.) I recall one summer while hoeing in the garden a female catbird fly over the and alight on the ground, almost at my feet and pick up the worms and small insects that she honestly believe that she was the most distressed-looking wild bird that I had ever seen. Whether she had been sick or had grown thin by brood ing the eggs too long, I know not: but ft hardly could have been the latter case, unless the nest had been des. polled, for she did not carry away but swallowed whatever she in the Farm found I stood still, and she came still clos er, and I then noticed an appealing look in her that moved me to the poor creature It was real I stopped my work and let eyes The Catbird. needed what she could food who gather what For been tell had The catbird 1} the northern might coloring so southern cousin that the applies. Havir bird, 1 ty, herg’ been called 80 It as and +11 ¢ . $44 f Woe p 3 well be, for it re, shape and mockin nearly resemble | more name ver heard the fudge Kg ne cannot but the musician poivglot that the if anyone dou the musi the catbird, just let hi on some former ibis Although the does considerable small fruits be ching musical abili and mimic, mocker is cal m bts of get and all rest May morning hi will be at cathird bs the de sometimes roying and berries bird can considered injurio On the in most purts of the country far more Outside of the mostly eastern hatm dest not not is than harm small fruits which con of wild berries in the good sist our states catbird feeds upon tario Station by Removing Males From the Hens. Ontario a series of fertility of The experiment experiments in eggs, which are They separated ten lay! the and placed the incubator each day to test ing teresting om male During the first four days 70 per proved fetile, fifth day 61 per sixth day 60 per cent, eighth 12 per cent, ninth day 2 per cent. and tenth day all were infertile. Then they put a male with six laying hens which had not been with a male, and the eggs In the same way day third day, on the fourth per cent, sixth seventh day 60 per 68 per cent. ninth 70 per cent. and tenth day 74 per cent It would seem that nearly threefourths of the eggs are fertile four days after the male Is taken away, or a week after the male was put in. There would prob ably be some difference in the however, and number of hens have considerable influence day, 42 per cent and fifth day 50 60 per cent. eighth day males, might Long-lived Horses, An authority on horses says the gray will live the longest and that roans come next in order. Blacks, he asserts, seldom live to be over twenty and creams rarely exceed fifteen, The bay he omits. It is a common obser: vation that grays and sorrels often live to a useful old age alleged short terms of the other col ors there is room for discussion. Pasturing Alfalfa. Alfalfa is the ideal pasture crop for hogs. Divide the field in three or four parts and pasture each only a few days at a time. This enables the plants to grow undisturbed most of the time and gives the hogs fresh tender pasture all the time. The change is better for both the nasture and the swine, Hardy Chicks. Chicks reared im the open alr from the beginning are, as a rule, more hardy than these brought up like hot. house plants in warm rooms, and on board floors. They develop quicker and are less liable to disease—two very essential items in profitable poulk try raising. Teach the Youngsters, Tuke the “little feller’ up on the mower or harvester with you now and taep. He will step about a foot higher after that and tell how “pu tony me rovind with him om the ni. Line HAD PREMONITION OF DEATH! New Jersey Man's Fear of Coming Disaster Laughed at by Comrades, But It Was Verified. - — John Hueselmans, lumber yard in Harrigon, N. J, started home after a day of intense through fear of impending dis His premonition caused several workmen to deride him. John Bissell of Newark led in the scoffing As Huesgelmans was passing a 40 foot-high pile of heavy timbers Bissell, vho was at work on uttered a warning cry and leaped to the ground As he did go the great bulk lumber swayed and toppled over. Hueselmans was buried beneath the mass and was instantly killed. Bissell, by his leap avoided the crumbling pile and landed just beyond the timbers The fall, however, resulted in his ing nu he was removed to St. Mic superintendent top, receiv merous fractures and in a critical condition hael's hospital A ore the | BENKers, their iwded trolley car was the many of them rushed to the before H extricated passing workmen on the # pot timbers, It w umber vard time pas way home, and began moving as half an hour mangled body FACE FULL OF PIMPLES Ruffin, N. C My face became of pimples and blackheads and would itch, burn and smart. The gkin was rough and red I was really ashamed of my My and back were affected almost as badly The pimples fester and there would come top. The tro caused to be diatg ured bad iid bo er me ights, especial iy weather The trouble long years without anything doing me any good until a friend told me about Cutl cura Soap and Oint and tl decided to try applic I could ses ment After using ( Ointment } weeks | ke the pimples of ueselmans Was full face arms would a dry scab on my ly and the itching wi uble face th- 80 1 could not sleep during warm lasted me well n taree ment them ation uticur two did Same person mi had disappeared weeks i wae cured {Signed} Miss Mami ell, Jan, 8 1913 Cuticura throughout the : free with 32.p. Bkin Book card “Cuticura, Dept. L, Bos Soap worl Sensitive Jeems toches were vutier thes at the notice What's ave been Yessir gaged me Erags and I for CAIrTOLE B81 wher bags TERIA I, this bles, ar here d drinks ‘ 3 ain no pm tive person like me You I carn't breathe the phere Suitable Retreat “Where do you » “4 jove of peace goes whe tened -rr Away 1 suppose. to gome For SUMMER HE ADA HES Hicks’ CAPUDINE is 1? #1 no matter what 1 # : " her from the heat, sift] Tr ghin, fever ish condition. of end Bie per bottle at medicine sot v ned y Our friends are genera willing to take our part, and theirs, too Friends are merely people privileged to tell our trou we Are bles to ids dein. dra a ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. Mine Ts wlio T NARCOTIC. 2 ————, HOW COCA COLA REFRESHES. The remarkable success which has attended the sale of Coca-Cola has been explained in many different ways, Some have attributed it to "good advertis ing;" others to “efficient management,” others, to its “delicious flavor’ and still others to the fact that it was the first in the field of “trade-marked” soft drinks, In this connection, the opinion of & manufacturing chemist who has analyz ed Coca-Cola and studied its history for many vears, will prove interesting. He attributes the popularity of the drink in large part to its quality of refresh ing both mind and body without pro- ducing any subsequent depression He points out the fact that the chemical composition of Coca-Cola is practically identical with that coffee and tea (with sugar added) e only material difference being the absence of tannke acid from Coca-Cola. He points to the laboratory experiments of Dr, Holling worth of Columbia University and of Pr. H. C. » Jr. of Philadelphia which prove conclusively the feinecontaining beverages (coffee, tea Coca-Cola, ete. relieve mental and ‘mus. cular fatigue by rendering the nerves and muscles more responsive to the will, thus diminishing the resistance produced by fatigue fhesge experi ments a demonstrate the fact that the group of beverages differ from the stimulants in that the of the latter ig followed by a period of de. preseion which calls for more stimula tion, thus resulting in the formation of a "habit" Ady ood that caf caffeine use Tired of Bossing. went home the old far years' course in general America, she found a brother And he d you couldn't 1 Wher Mary for a visit to four Work n baby W RE Bpoile house wl old he had differ ve the recounted ner Her Lucky Day get ft No youngest got m + i VE Rzne Good Advice you ‘When ness start out to find a bus! open Yes “Dor ing t get in a hole™ Discouraged. “This life is bed ‘Certainly For even a bed of turnips.” Children roses" me It no of not isn't Looking on the Bright Side. ! “It is said that more than one pee gon has been killed by kissing.” “Yes; but isn't 5t great stuff if yoo live through 1t7” Judge people believe n doing only a time, and then do the Some one thing at wrong thing Misunderstood. “He married a woman ple.” “Yes terest.” SAVED FROM OPERATIONS Two Wowen Tel Tell | How They Escaped the Surgeon’s Knife by Taking Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Yauais with prined and now he lives on the in Swarthmore, Penn. — “ For fifteen years | suffered untold agony, and for one period of nearly two years I had heme orrthages and the doctors told me I would have to une Gevp? an operation, but I began taking ‘4 Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Vegetable Com- pound and am in good health now. [ gg em all over the , Chan ge of Life and cannot praise your Vege tab le Compound too highly. Every woman should take it at that I recommend it to both old and young for troy. bles.” Mrs. EMmiLy GILL, Swarthmore, Pa. fernale SUMMERS said an operst dreaded it and decided to Pink? Vegetable Compoun: q medicine has 1 feel strong and do mv Mrs. J. R. Picking, Baltimore, Md. Mi WHE hoc SRAry, try Ly am’s made me a well woman the own work.” rgent _ St., 1260 Se Since we guarantee that all testimo- nials which we publish are genuine, is it not fair to suppose that if Lye dia E Pink- bam’ petal md has the vir. tue to helj | help any other woman who is suffering in a like mannor The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome by CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable ~act surely and gently on the fiver. Cure Biliousness, Head- ache, Dizzi- ness, and Indigestion. They do their duty, SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE, Genuine must bear Signature ool placed sarwhere, ab tracts and kills olf fier Neal clean. on Barnet al con veuien chong Easte al season Made of metal, enn tap or tip over. w pol soil of injore anything. Guaranteed eleetive Alldesiers ortisend express paid for 81.08 Breskiys, ¥. ¥, ‘BU RY'S © eh and malaria capenies give instal el for chills and malaris. Be mall: guaranteed. George B. Bury Washington. Ih ie Compo these women it wi xr EVE DAISY FLY KILLER Cry For gorie, Drops and Booth contains neither Opium, substance. Its age is its Flatulency, Wind Collie, all Diarrhoea, It regu assimilates the Food, The Children’s Panacea ar tee, It ag Worms ears it Teething Troubles Ee d Bowels, natural sleep. s Friend,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers