Pain in Back and Aheumation are the daily torment of thousinds. To ef- fectually cure these troubles you must re- move the cause. Foley Kidney Pills begin to work for you from the first dose, and ex- ert so direct and beneficial an action in the kidneys and bladder that the pain and tor- ment of kidney trouble soon disappears. FCOMMERCIAL A T PAYS The demand for qualified Commercial Artists by Eo raving houses and Art ar axceeds the sup ply. This profitable busi Dest can be acquired In Jour own home by our com ay correspondence course ate for free trial lesson descriptive circular, 0 Phila, School of Commercial Art 418 Walnut St, Phils, Pa. To cure costiveness the medicine mast be more than a purgative; it must contain tonic, alterative and cathartic properties. Tuit’s Pills possess these qualities, and speedily restore to the bowels their natural peristaitic motion, so essential to regularity. “Tdve Wire” FREE RAW FURS ;Lixe, Me FREE BOUC HT Wrise for it today A. E. BURKHARDT International Fur Merchant, IN BUSINESS Cincinnati, O. BINCE 1867, soft answer doesn't turn the young mar who is in love. A away Mra. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces Inflamma- sion.allays pain.cures wing colle, ae a bottles What Did He Mean? Hewitt—Is Gruet offt of danger vet? Jewitt—No, he still has the doctor. Good luck is like a lot of things. - You never fully appreciate until you haven't it, other it The man “who is handy around the house usually isn’t much good any- where else. Keep on asking a woman to marry You, and your bluff will be called some time. Easily Pleased, “Mrs. Brown has the kleptomania.” “Indeed; what is she taking for it?” “Anything that looks good to her.” Demise Distant. “Do you think a person can be too healthy?” - “My rich uncle is.” Mean Intimation, Chotly—Did you see where had such a big lobster in Boston? Maude—Why, you weren't there, were you? they The Correct Term, So you've been on an outing, Tom eh? Dick-—That's a good name for it. 1 am “out” just yee insulted. “Why you go him? “He insulted me.” “How ??" “l asked him be offered me a job.” Greatly Desired Lady. It would appear from bits of the so cial gossip of her day that Miss Bur dett-Coutts’ nearest approach to an occupation was refusing offers of marriage. It is stated that the name of thé “Prince of Adventures” was eonnected with hers; that she re fused the duke of Welling®n and a score of lesser gentlemen, For years the great heiress was the most glittering matrimonial prize in England, and when .at last she con- sented to change her condition by marrying an American, a London club wit struck a responsive chord by ob serving, “I don't blame Ashmead Bart. lett for proposing to the baroness. I've done it myself. I regard it as a duty every Englishman owes to his family."—"Intimate Memoirs of Napo leon IIL." didn’t to work for for a situation and What are Post Toasties? Thin wafery bits of choice Indian Corn— perfect! cooked; delicately Brome then toasted to an appetizing golden brown, and packed in tightly sealed iL Dackage es ih out being touched “Toasties’* are for break- fast or any other meal —served direct from package with cream or and a sprnk- lng of sugar. Post Toasties are conven- jent, save a lot of time and please” the palate immensely! But after all, a tral i the answer. Grdlers everywhere sell Post Toasties A Fine Example of Headed Lettuce, Depends Upon its Being Fresh, will The Value of Lettuce for the Table The Plant Is Healthy and Hardy, and it Has Few En- SEED MUST BE DRIED Interesting and instructive Data | Regarding Storage. Corn Treated With Artificial Heat In | Well Ventilated Rooms Gave Highest Percentage of Germl- nation in Experiment, Some data regarding storage, germ. ination and resulting stand of several i farmers corn scattered widely over the central section of the country may | prove helpful to our readers. The fall of the beginning of the tests i was ideal in regard to ripening and | curing seed corn. The average germ- ination of the corn secured then was 76.4 per cent. It ranged from 93 per cent. for kiln dried corn to 38 per cent. for corn taken frem cribs. The following summer the section | suffered a severe drouth-—with an early frost. Much of the erib corn mildewed. The effect on subsequent | germination was very marked, the average for the next spring being only 65.5 per cent, The lowest germina®¥on, 1% per | cent., was that of corn standing in the | shock during the winter. Corn cured in well ventilated garrets or rooms made a good average, and corn fire | dried germinated 350 per cent, A study of the records of many tests shows that seed corn dried with arti ficial heat in well ventilated rooms | during the first two or three weeks after picking, gave the highest germ- | ination—an average of 91.5 per cent. for the two years. Next to this is corn | cured in furnace rooms with open | windows where the heat was applied immediately after bringing the com from the field. Well ventilated rooms i A method of curing seed corn, which is too commonly practiced. The | seed thus dried gives less than | half the crop, since its vitality is injured by undue exposure, window gave | germination of 86.5 per cent. Corn ination of corn kept in granaries and on windmills gave only 37.6 and 34 per cent. respectively. In this study of seed curing much standing in sacks, for even a short time after husking, was completely | destroyed. The only safe way of or other artificial heat for from one to three weeka, Avold Sour Food. If you have lost a good many young chicks during the past season and can find no other reason, it may be you will remember they had access to sour food. This will kill them quickly. ~ Eradicating Vermin, It is no easy job to get rid of a million mites and lee in your poultry houses, but it is much easier to de stroy a few thousand. Do not let them get the start of you. RAISING HORSES FOR PROFIT Alexander Urges Home Produc- tion of Stallions to Replace Scrubs, Mongrels and Grades. The principles to be followed by farmers in improving their horse stock The use of sound, purebred sires of a particular breed, the use of sound mares, the feeding and care of the Dr. Alexander of Wisconsin experiment station, further urges the home production of Profitable Specimen. purebred stallions to replace the grades, mongrels and scrubs too often used at present. He urges that grade horses replace scrubs in farm teams. The organiza- greatly facilitate the | horse-breeding, and promotion of the encourage by prizes at county fairs for pure The evil effects which result from the transmission of hereditary dis eases is especially emphasized. It $10 per head during the next five years, the author points out, by the use of sound stallions and mares, and this would mean an addition of at $7,000,000 to the total value of AXLE GREASE SAVES MONEY Wheels of All Farm Vehicles Should Be Carefully Examined to Avoid Unnecessary Wearing. When you hear the wheels of a wagon or any kind of farm machinery the owner money, because the axles are being cut to pieces. grease and the only way to know which has the best adhesive qualities is by actual test. Cheap grease is generally dear. Axle grease that quickly wears off increases the friction, this pulls the money. The wheels of all vehicles and ma- chinery should be carefully examined often. It will not do to be caught with dry wheels when away from home or in the midst of a busy day in the harvest fleld. New Breed of Dairy Cattle. A new breed of dairy cattle known as the Illawarra breed has been de veloped in New South Wales. It was obtained by crossing shorthorns, long- horns, Devons and Ayrahires. This new breed of cattle has become a favorite for dairying in the Hiawarra district, New South Wales, though it is hardly known in America. Corn Fed Poultry. try, especially where there is an ab sence of good, hard, sharp grit, will bring on bad cases of Indigestion, which in many ways resembles chol era. About 82 cases out of a hundred of reported cholera victims are cases of indigestion. The end is the same, but the latter disease is not conta- SOME REMARKABLE ON RECORD. the Purchase of Wrecks That at the Time Seemed to Have No. Value. Experts laughed when a well-known of Mglbourne grain wreck of the which, while Walla in Spencer gulf, Her hold quickly filled, and it was soon impossible to float her. For two months she was in this condition, and the owners In- structed the captain to sell the wreck by auction. A number of Austrian firms sent representatives to inspect the wreck, but none of them thought it worth while to buy. The merchants in question, however, made a bid and the wreck was sold to them for £308. They engaged a diver to inspect the vegsel, It was then discovered that the damage to the barque was slight, and that a hole about a foot in diam eter, which had been torn in the bows, could easily be repaired The work was begun at the pumped out of the hold, and ultimately the vessel was towed to Melbourne, where it was found that the value of the ship and cargo was over £12,000 This instance of lucky speculation in a wreck is by no means Molated time ago a man bought a steam er which was wrecked off Yorkshire for £3 It a big ship, says the Standard, but had a valuable cargo on board, and it was feared that the bottom had been r ship and the cargo lost In the cargo was a large number of pictures. Few firms cared to touch the business, and unde let it gO the stated. and raised of e ered to he jart, a French barque roo, ran aground South Australia. once, water Some 00 was not she wed out of the 44 the for rwriters gum But the ship and then verybody, the cargo little the worse The property sold for near (0 was Inspected to the surprise was discov for its Im- mersion ly £101 Another lucky speculation was that of a man who bought a ship which was wrecked with a valuable cargo the coast of Africa. She had been giv en up as hopeless, and he secured her for a song. Ultin he ceeded in raising ber and towing her to Gibraltar. The ship is still sail ing under another name, and the own er has made a fortune out of the deal It is pointed out that there are a number of wrecks round the shores of Britain which would prove very profitable to anyone with facilit raising them The vast an iron and wood in some of the holds would pay for the cost of salvage From the Lizard one can see quite a number of wrecks on the coast line, and it has often been suggested that if these were salved systematically a profitable business could be built up in ‘his way. London Tit-Bits. Making Capital. The New Reporter going to the telephone and ostentatiously starting the machinery)—Hello! Central! [Let me have 3745 C, please. {A pause.) You Giddy little thing! No. 1 sald twenty-seven. Twenliysev-— Hello! Is that 2745 C? Is Mr. Safgertees De voy in the office? Will you tell him that Mr. Jeflerson MecAddister would like to speak with him? Yes, that's the name, McAddister, journalist The other reporters listen in awe struck silence.) The New Reporter—Is this really Mr. Devoy? My name is——— Ah, you recognize my voice? You perhaps re member that | interviewed you yester. day. What's that? Best report? Oh, thank you! You're very kind. 1 tried to make it so. Has anything turned ap in regard to that case since noon? Well, sorry to trouble you. Eh? Din. ger? You're extremely kind At Sherry’s? What? And a bottle? (Surg ing interest in the entire staff.) It's awfully kind of you. Well, But really I-— off mere ately gue fes for wount of e some work here, McAddister, to yourself. Very Simple. the kitchen window, followed by his faithful assistant, “Ah!”"“he exclaimed, surveying the away!” “How long has she been away?’ asked his ally. “Exactly 30 days.” SATISFIED WITH HiS BARGAIN Dramatic Press Agent Holds Confi- | dence in Barber for Somewhat Peculiar Reason. * Frank P. Morse, met Ralph A, Graves, in New York one went down to a dramatic the matic critic, morn. They heard Morse talking to the voice indicated that Graves barber, whose best of health. “Now, said the barber, alling out. What you want to do is to have it shingled and singed and then treated with crude oil, ending up with an electric massage and a few other jolts.” Morse, cluster of copper wire, the “One dollar and plied the barber “Proceed,” sald back. When G got and took a look at rushed over to the “Why Frank” “that man who's treating ¥ ial 1 who has a suit of halr like a inquired as to cont ninety cents,” re Morse, settling out of Morse's Faves vietim’'s he €X post CER and your and ninety "asked Morse as bald as an AWAY A dollar “Is he “Not Grave "Well, “that’s Then He Escaped. It's curious gala Hrown t their shadows wiger a five coming « fore them. of you the the YEerle cas I'll gentlemen can guess what was inst thing played on the org: time of the fire" r Che shook his it, then’ member head again was ctical ached Ie door DISFIGURED WITH PIMPLES R F. D. No. 2 Box 46, Matthews, Ga.—"For three years or more | was troubled with pimples and blackheads. At first my face would itch and burn and then the pimples would break out. They looked almost as if | had meas les, causing great disfigurement. They would make my face very red and sore. Then they festered and came to a head and large boils would come on my chin and nose “1 also had dandruff which caused my scalp to fteh and burn. It itched and burned so that | had to scratch it until it was irritated. The dandruff scaled off and showed plainly in my hair It also caused my hair to break off and become very thin. | used several remedies which did not cure and gave but little relief. After I received a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment 1 beran using them according to directions. 1 se cured two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Gintment, which cured me perfectly.” (Signed) Miss Willie M. Walker, July 31, 1812 Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post card “Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston." —Adv, See? He stopped before a blind peddier and bought a pencil, putting five pennies into the man's hand “How do you know these are cents I've given you?” asked the purchaser “Well, sir, 1 can distinguish the touch of cents by my sense of touch, was the blind man's prompt reply Mis Retort. “You proposed to me a dozen times before I finally accepted you.” “Yep 1 always do have a tough time getting you to agree to any ~-Detroit Free Press. Colds and irritated Bronchial Tubes are easily relieved by Dean's Men tholated Cough Drops-- 6c at Druggists A SA The man who marries for money i i that?” all, a day for 30 days, and left them for her to wash when she comes home same as we all do. Simplest thing a the world” "Twas Up to Mer. Mr. and Mrs, Nagg were visiting friends in Brooklyn, and several times [were importuned to visit, before they left, Greenwood cemetery, called the fue beautiful burial grounds in the ‘country. But one thing or another hindered, land as their visit drew to a close, Mra, ‘Nagg sald: “Henry, when are you go- ing to take me to the cemetery?” | Mr. Nagg, who had not yet recov ered from the effects of a scolding ad- ministered dot long before, moodily "With plepsnre, my dear, whenover you're ready.” tion when it is really the fault of his “ax BILIOUS HUMORS Get them today. BUY ret trom who BUY {HEE Tn rey w. N. u., BALTIMORE, NO. 48-1913. THREE WOMEN TESTIFY To the Merit of LydiaE. Pink ham’s Vegetable Com- pound during Change of Life, Streator, Tl. — ‘1 shall always praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege Sable Com Eo whe r 3 fo. It has a ne #0 much good i ( ‘hang ge of L ite, ne and Amy be i ry induce others to | try it" Ws uP) B; ’ Strea Pa — It Was “Change of Life’ that I turned E. Pinkham's Vegetab using it as a tonic to | tem, with benef SARA HAYWARD, (Tioga) Phila., Pa San Francisco, Cal.—““] have taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound for many years wi er I would feel ba ugh the Change of Lif hout any t end thank the Compound for it. | ommend it to young girls and to won of all ages.” —Mrs. C. BARRE 25th St, San Fran IBCO, Cal, The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparslelled. If you want special advice write fo Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confle dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. CONWAY'S Cigar CHEST FREE with first order of 100 (Conway's G | men t that can | bought, I & { to i |] ed 1 Second St., W. 8. EZ) hiladelnhis Philade iphia, 182 W. il fer our antee 10 cents cig forgstog 1 acy goods. Sent prepaid of New York Draft or et v¢ Osh finieh copper ine Cimon ong tioned 8% lead 3% Write for particulars. H.L.Conway & Bros. ROCHESTER, X.Y. (Established 1875) The Typewriter for the Rural Business Man Whether you are a small town merchant or a farmer, you need a typewriter. Bull Bearing If you are writin Long Wearing your letters and bi by hand, you are not getting full efficiency. It doesn’ t require an expert oper- ator to run the L C. Smith & Bros, typewriter. It is simple, compact, complete, durable. Send in the attached coupon and we will give especial attention to your (ypewriter needs. . L.C. Smith & Brow 7 Ryrac nae Please send me ye typewriters. Nam PO ‘ypeuriter Co, NY ar free book » Tells how to jmid- tate steel oe Eraving make came bows ing mm ponnd | gives many useful beips Top | country printers all on platen press Womh g Send pp. for 8 mow Address Shep Tell, B72, Book Bin» 0 80 worth of goods for 8 and a airing machine free. Weite Fe our 6s ge oata og. Pools Mai Order House, New port News Va, Direct from the marae Chewing Gum facturcr. 5% good sk the Box of Sb wha sent pp. for Be. Pept 6 Cntentat ae a. Satay Biuts E C HEER UP! fend Today for Free CEZEMA Sample “QUICH.” I = | EURECASOL CHEMICAL CO.G't'n, I Hoh iin Pa REAL ESTATE | FOR SALE-—140 A, IN PRINCE GEORGE FOO, MIL; 40 a cult. all tHiable, € r house, orchard. ste. Heng a widow, will Mrs, Beehr, Cedarville, M4. i 50 a cull, house outbidgs by rai trees, etc; less than market value, "n E. Ritter, 1408 KE. Main ., h¥a, SOUTH DAKOTA you wish pn" cheap homes where crops pay for land in one year and can raise good stock! Weoeuld you rath or buy from owners and net from dishonest agents? Write for trae Plriicuinry Now is your chance to ~ a¥be Jater prices will be too high ave some sormesteads Tell your friends, for answer AT cents In 2 cent stamps Th CHAMBERLAIN. 1,000 bear IDE, FANMBNEY'S TERTHING Mh i Either EEE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers