AR
GETS AT. THE JOINT
FROM THE INSIDE!
RHEUMAGIDE
LIQUID-TABLETS-LINIMENT
The Old Rellable Remedy
for musenlan artlonlar and inflammatory
RHEUMATISM
RHEUMACIDE snot a Jraparation that
givesonly temporiry relief, It removes the
Satee and drives the poison from thes ystem
At All Draggists
FREE 10 ALL SUFFERERS
& you feel ‘0UT of SORTS "RUN DOWN ‘GOT Hho BLURS
sEYryEn from KIDNEY, BLADDER, NERVOUS DISEASES,
CHRONIC WEAKNESS, ULCERS, SKIN RRUPTIONS, FILES,
ne for FREE Loh BOUND MEDICAL BOOK ON
diseases and WONDERFUL CURES effected b
HE R tA ” OWN allment. Absolutely FREE.
p ‘follow up’ circulars, No obligations. Da LxULERO
=. Co, Haveastook Ro, Hasrsteap, Loxpox, Exe,
WE WANT 70 FROVE THERAPION WILL CURE YOU.
FREE uz: P-B'S
DENTAL CREA for cleansing
and presery-
the teeth. Delightfully pleasant Lo the taste
sh and cream mailed on receipt of 25c. PARR
ROT HERS, Govans- Baltimore, Maryland.
mey back if hot satisfied.
TAPE-WOR ME
d, or no fee. No fasts a Bi Bh 1 ak i fe stamp
ba M- BEY 3.41T8,5 Stlevis Me.
ro BREAK UP COLDS AND GRIPPY and
Heve the aches and pain take PARKS CAP-
JLES, Te at druggists or Parr Bros, Govans-
more, Md. “Money back if pot salisded,”
Man and women in every locality wo
ANTED open a UC loaning. Dyeing and Press
ing Sho Big profits OQ eX perience
foquired. KAUF¥ {AND & COMPANY, Augusta Ga,
WONDERFU
psipaid, Hye
a9 SSRN, LAK
WANTED—Ma In Every Licaiiy leaning.
Dyoing and Preasin, Shop, Big pront prota No experts
nt or capital req Hervie, 3.X.
81 8 acres, 81.500, Level, well watered, unim-
sroved: every sere arable when cleared. I
UBBRANT COSBY, JR, Lynebburg, Va
RESURRECTION PLANT
Comes to ile in water, Dosliver
thing in Indian relies
ANDES, 80, DAK.
THE “BEST” ITCHANDECZERAGURE 25707275
wise. Guar. Food and wag Ack. Bex IW Riddisiows 0,
Over £00,000 women voted
tralia in 1913.
in Aus
Fadeless Dyes color more
Adv.
Sixty towns in Germany have
women.
Putnam
goods than others.
poli ¢
Onty One “BROMO QUININE "
To get the geonine, call for fall name, LAXA.
TIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of
EB W. GROVE. Cures a Coid in One Day. 2%
A Scholar.
Bacon—Don't you think
looks like a scholar?
Egbert—Sure thing. Looks
who would be at the foot of the class
all the time.
that man
like one
The Alternative.
Mrs. Casey (sitting gp in
Moike, did yez put out the cat?
Mr. Casey—Ol did
Mrs. Casey—-0Ol don’t belave it!
Mr. Casey— Well, if yez think Oi'm
a Har get up and put ‘er out
London Sketch.
x s1f
yerseil
A Burigle er.
Miss Jaggers
pliment)—They
ways religious
religious.
Mr. Fortnit (galla:
there are exceptions
know. —Puek.
The Man Without Folly.
William Dean Howells, apropos of
the tercentenary of the birth of La
Rochefoucauld, quoted at a dinner in
Boston some of the French:
man's maxims.
"1a Rochefoucanld,” sald Mr
ells, “wasn’t the sorrowful
thrope some people think, but
and gallant figure.
best protrayed, indeed, by one
best maxims:
“He who is without
wise as he thinks'
(angling
say plain
Now, I'm
famous
How.
misan
a gay
His character was
of his
folly is not so
SCHOOL TEACHERS,
Also Have Things to Learn,
“For many years 1 had used coffee
and refused to be convinced of its bad
effect upon the human system,” writes
a veteran school teacher.
“Ten years ago 1 - was obliged to
give up my much-loved work in the
public schools afier years of continu
ous labor. 1 had developed a well de
fined case of chronic coffee poisoning.
“The troubles were constipation,
flutterings of the heart, a thumping
in the top of my head, and various
parts of my body, twitching of my
Nmbse, shaking of my head and, at
times after exertion a general “gone”
feeling, with a toper’s desire for very
strong coffee. I was a nervous wreck
for years.
“A short time ago friends came to
visit us and they brought a package
of Postum with them, and urged me
to try it. 1 was prejudiced because
some years back i had drunk a cup of
weak, tasteless stuff called Postum
which 1 did not like at all
“This time, however,
made the Postum according to direc
tions on the package, and it won me.
Soon 1 found myself improving in a |
most decided fashion.
er tempts me. 1 am so greatly bene
fited by Postum that if I continue to
fmprove as 1 am now, I'll begin to
think I have found the Fountain of
Perpetual Youth. This is no fancy
fetter but stubborn facts which I am
glad to make known.”
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek, Mich, Write for a copy of “The
Road to Wallville,”
Postum now comes In two forms:
Regular Postum—must be well
botled,
instant Postum-—is a soluble pow-
der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
in a cup of hot water and, with cream
and sugar, makes a delicious bever.
ago instantly, Groogra sell both kinds,
“There's a Reason” for Postum.
"EGGS DURING WINTER
FOOD 18 AB-
SOLUTELY NECESSARY.
| Clover Hay or Alfalfa, Cut Into Short
Lengths, Are Excellent—Hens Are
Also Fond of Sprouted Oats
and Vegetables.
In order to get a good supply of
egrs in the winter, conditions for the
hens must be made as nearly like
summer as possible.
To do this, one thing absolutely nec-
essary is plenty of green food, for the
hens to eat. There are various ways
of supplying this,
If there is a fleld of winter wheat,
rye or alfalfa, where they can help
themselves, the green-food probelm is
solved, when there Is no snow on the
ground and the weather is warm
enough so that the hens can be out.
During the cold and stormy weather
when they are shut up in the houses,
Oats Sprouted in the Cellar.
alfalfa, cut into short
lengths, is & good green food. The
hens will eat them dry. but relish
them much better if steamed. To
steam,
in a tub or bucket,
ing water over them as they
sorb, and cover tightly for thirty
utes before
either by itself or mixed
Sprouted oats are a
food. To prepare them, goak
in warm water for 24 hours
spread in shallow boxes
a warm place. Keep them
sprinkling with warm water and they
will soon begin to sprout.
When the sprouts are
inches long, cut the
chunks and feed to the hens. They
will eat both the sprouts and the oats
and are very fond of them
Another way
food is to feed vegetables
beets and mangles should
halves and fed raw.
Cabbage heads should be hung up
where the hens can pick them. Giv-
ing the hens regularly any one of
these green foods will make a notice
able gain in the Production of eges.
clover-hay or
pour as much boil
good
about
Big Mistake Made in Cutting Down
Amount of Grain Fed to Fatten.
ing Animals During Winter,
Farmers and feeders make a great
mistake when they cut down on the
amount of grain food that they feed
their fattening animals doring the
winter. There may be some animals
on the farm which can be carried
along through the winter on moderate
rations, but fatiening stock and dairy
cows do not belong to that class.
The farm teams that are not being
worked do not require a full ration
of grain food during the winter but it
is costly economy to “rough” them
during the winter on short rations.
The horse that is allowed to run down
in flesh condition during the winter
cannot do as efficient service during
the spring's work as he could #f he
were fed well during the winter. No
man ever made money feeding lve
stoek just enough to keep them alive.
In feeding fattening stock and dairy
cows, gain and profit come In propor
tion to the amount of food the ani
mals put to good use. The fattening
| animals and dalry cows should have
no setbacks; and the best feeders are
the ones who know when to feed high.
priced grains and are not afrald to
feed full rations.
Care of Dry Cows.
Dry cows, coming fresh In the
spring, need Just as good feed and
care as If in full milk, but the food
need not consist of much grain. Mixed
hay, fodder and straw, with two to
four quarts of wheat bran, given to
tach dally, will keep them in thrifty
evondition.
i Caring for Stock.
. Convenience and economy in feed.
ing will least expose the farmer to
inclement weather In caring for his
MAKE ALCOHOL OF POTATCES
One Reason Industry Has Not Ad.
vanced In United States ls Be-
cause of High Price of Tubers.
{Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
That the manufacture of alcohol
from potatoes hae not yet become es-
tablished in the United States is due
to various reasons. The price of pota-
toes marketable for other
has been too high, and no sufficient
supply o! culls and surplus potatoes
has been available, The average price
for distilling potatoes in Germany for
the five years 1506-1910 was 183
cents per bushel. It is probable that
the farmers there would be less dis-
posed to grow the crop if it were
pot for its indirect benefits, including
the feeding value of the mast
after the distillation of the alcohol,
according to the department of agri
culture.
The potatodrying Industry in Ger-
many is the last development in the
utilization of surplus potatoes, and
came about only through the absolute
necessity of finding an outlet for the
surplus production that could not be
consumed by the starch and alcohol
factories. The rapid Increase in the
number of potatodrying factories in
Germany shows great promise for this
young industry, and should merit the
careful consideration of our people
as to whether the time has not al
ready arrived for the introduction of
this method into the United Statom,
at least on an experimental basis. The
problems to be met relate mainly to
the present cost of the labor in pick.
ing up and delivering to the factory
the potatoes not marketable for table
purposes. In many cases, however, it
is necessary to remove these culls
from the fleld to prevent the spread
of potato diseases, and it would seem
that the drier would pay for the labor
involved, The dried product is adapt-
ed for many purposes, Not only cattle
but horses have been fed the dried po-
tatoes as a substitute lor grain with
perfect satisfaction.
BROOD MARES FOR FARM USE
Percheron or Shire Will Generally
Prove the Most Satisfactory
Profit Obtained In Colts.
In selecting a brood mare for farm
purposes, the Percheron or Shire will
generally prove the most satisfactory
be too large because a
footed clumsy beast ig to be
avoided always.
A mare that welghs fourteen or fif
teen bundred pounds Is big enough
for any
She should have a clean, bony head
a prominent, bright, intelligent eyv,
use
good legs and large hoofs
Her barrel should be roomy but
broad hind quarters
Brood Mare and Colt.
Avoid a mare
“cat hams.”
A good disposition lz essential, but
does not mean that a brood mare mus!
be stupid or a bungler In harness.
Better pay $300 for a first class
brood mare than $100. The difference
will be made up in the first two colts,
provided the right kind of a sire is
used
With a brood mare of this descrip
tion a farmer can every year raise a
colt that will sell from $150 to $300
and get good service in farm work out
of her besides,
GOOD PASTURES FOR SWINE
——————
with any suggestion of
Grain 2nd It Pays to Give Animals
All They Will Eat.
(By W. F, PURDY.)
veal the fact that a good many of the
pig pastures on the farms
runs.
This means that the pigs get a little
grass or clover while it is at its best
early In the spring and then go with
out the rest of the season.
Now, If the pigs could be given a
good big pasture where they would
have more range and all clover
they would eat and some to spare thé
profit from them would be more.
Clover is very much cheaper feed
for pigs than grain and it pays to
give them ull of it they will eat. Fat.
tening hogs will make the same gain
on 25 per cent. less grain where they
have access to good clover pasture.
Poultry Roup.
The most certain way of identifying
poultry roup is a characteristic sick.
ening odor.
Early Vegetabled.
Every farm should bave a hotbed
lor early vegetables,
wonders in overcomin BETIOUS
sud throat irritations—Oc at Druggists.
This Will Interest Mothers,
Dun’s Review says:
“There are further evidences of re-
pansion in industrial operations con-
stituting one of the best features of
the situation. Somewhat less com-
plaint {8 now heard regarding labor
conditions as the number of unemploy-
od while apparently stfll large has
been considerably reduced of late. This
obviously enhances the purchasing
power of the people and confidence in
the future is gradually strengthening.”
Bradstreet's says:
“Optimism continues to spread, and
in some lines of industry, particularly
fron and steel, actual improvement
keeps encouraging pace with sent
ment. Withal, there Is sufficient
frregularity, primarily traceable to un-
seasonable weather conditions, to act
#8 a check rein on the general tend
ency toward betterment
“In the forefront is the fact that
trade with the larger distributors Is
expanding, and for so early in the sea
son it may be deemed to be en
couragingly good, while movements on
the whole surpass those of this time
last year. Buvers are in the leading
markets, and while representatives of
some lines have devoted the week
mostly to inspecting displays, gradual
improvements is the order of the day.”
. Wholesale Margels
NEW YORK.-—Wheat—8pot steady;
No. 2 hard winter, 88% ¢ i { to arrive;
Ne. 2 red, 100% nominal elevator do
mestie; No. 1 Northern Duluth, 102%
f ob afloat; No. 1 North Manitoba,
101% fo b afloat.
Corn-—-8pot steady;
low, 66% ¢ i ff to arrive,
Jutter-—Process extras, 23 231%
packing stock, current make, N
1818,
Egge—Fresh gathered extras, 30@
31c; extra firsts, ZR4L@29; firsts, 27%
@28; seconds, 26027. refrigerator,
best, 26@ 26; fair to good, 23@ 24; low.
er grades, 20Q 22; State of Pennsyl
vania and nearby hennery whites, 2%;
gathered whites, 37; hennery
30031; mixed colors, 28G28; Euro
pean fresh, 24@26
Live Poultry tern
chickens, 15¢: fowls, 17; turkeys, 1K;
dressed quiet fresh-killed Western
ehickens, 15624; fowls, 15@18;: tur.
kevs, 18@ 25
new No.
browns,
Steady Wes
PHILADELPHIA. ~-
firsts, free cases, 38.40
celpts, free $8.10; We
firsts, free cases, 35.44
cases, $8.10
Live Poultry
Fr 18¢
* rs .
Ecgs Nearby
urrent re
Cases, glern
exira
firsts, free
Firm
Fowls
BALTIMORE
pot and February
No. 2, 68@6%¢c: No 5@
No. 4, 64465 Bag lots nearby, as
quality, 6068 Export delivery,
Western Rye, No. 2, 66G66 No. 3,
83@63%: No. 4, 62062%
Hay THU No. 1. 317.50: stand:
ard, $17; No. 2, § 16@16 50: No. 3, $14
@15. Clover Mixed Light, $16@
1650: No. 1, $16.50@16; No. 2, $14@
15; heavy, $14.50015 50. Clover No
1, $16.50; No. 2, $13@14.50
Straw—Straight Rye-No. 1, $15.60
@16; No. 2, $1450@15. Tangled Rye
No. 1, $1150@12. Wheat—No. 1,
$8.50: No. 2, $7. Oat—No. 1, $8@G390.50;
No. 2, $8G9
Butter— Creamery, fancy,
creamery, choice, 20@127. creamery,
good, 24@26; creamery, prints, 29@
20: creamery, blocks, 28@ 29; ladles,
19922; Maryland and Pennsylvania
rolls, 20821: Ohlo rolls, 1920; West
Virginia rolls, 19@ 20.
Cheese—Jobbing lots,
20%e.
Egge-—-Maryland, Pennsylvania and
28@ 28%;
West Virginia, firsts, 26027; South
arn, firets, 25. Recrated and rehandled
live Poultry—Chickens, old hens,
do, Western and Bouthern, 12@14.
Turkeye, hens, 2224; do, young gob
blers, 20031; do, old tome, 18; do,
rough and poor, 12. Pigeons, young,
per pair, 30; do, old, 25. Guinea fowl,
small to poor, 26.
Dressed Poultry Turkeys, choice,
hens, 23¢; do, mized hens and young
gobblers, 21@22; do, old toms, 18
Chickens, cholee, young, 18; do, old
and mixed, 16; do, old roosters, 10@
11. Ducks, 18@19. Geese, nearby, 15
@16; do, Wertern and Southern, 11
@12 4 i
Live Stock
KANSAS CITY.~-Hoge-—Bulk, $8.20
@8.60; heavy, $8.50@8.55; packers and
butchers, $8.30@8.60; lights, $8160
8.35; pigs, 36.750 7.86.
Cattle—Prime fed $8.40
0.25; dressed beef steers, $7.35@8.40;
Southern steers, $6.25@6.80; cows, |
$4.26@7.50; heifers, $6.76@8.75; stock |
ers and feeders, $6505.10; bulls
$5.5007.75; calves, $6.50010.25.
Bowels sod destroy worms. They break up
ghildren like them
rears. All Druggists, 25, Bam
dress, A. 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. ¥. Adv.
milk even if they don't like milk In
any form.
For 76 years , Wright's indian Vege
table Pills have been thelr own recom
mendation in conditions of upset stom-
ach, liver and bowels. If you have not
tried them, a test now will prove thelr
benefit to you. Send for free sample
to 372 Pearl Bt, New York. Adv.
Used to Talk,
pieture of your wife.”
“That wouldn't surprise me.”
FOR MALARIA, CHILLS, FEVER
Colds and La Grippe lake Elixir Babek,
® preventative and remedy.
I have used ‘Elixir Babek® for four
years for Malaria, and found it all that
cinimed for it Without it I would
be obliged to change my residence, as
can not take quini in any of its
lan ~-J. Middleton, Four-Mile Run,
Va Ellxir Babek 50 cents all drug-
izts or hy Parcels Post ¢ repaid from
loczewsk! & Co, Washington, D. C
inference,
who has
Cynical
“1 know a man
make money.”
“Why? Is he doing time?”
no tims
Uric Acid Is Slow Poison
Excess uric acid left in the blood
weak kidneys, causes more diseases
than any other poison.
Among its eflects are backache, bead-
ache, dizzivess, irritability, nervousness,
drowsiness, “blues,” rheumatic attacks
and uripary disorders. Later effec
are dropsy, gravel or heart disease,
If you would avoid uric acid troubles,
keep your kidoeys healthy. To stimu
late apd strengthen weak kidoeys, use
Doan’s Kidoey Pilis—the best recom
mended special kidoey remedy.
An Alsbeme Case
Mrs. Bows Virgin
Rarios Gr B, Jefervom
Mobile, Als. says:
Planer troubles
canned we terrible
suffering My kpess
and joie swelled and
Hy ankios wers twice
their pormsi sige. Fo
Creer & year 3 didn
frnve the Doe jus
gare wp be ed
swfel pains PP ihrongh
pbvery r Sctury
doctors Lrestment pod
everything wise had
failed, Doan's Kidpey
Pills casme 10 my nid
and in » few weeks,
they meds me a wolf
woman. 1 have never suffered since
Get Doan’s at Any Store, 50c a Box
DOAN’S 5575
PILLS
FOSTERMILBURN CO. BUFFALO, N.Y.
NEW FOREDOOR TOURING $s souk
B91. Theme prices jess than cost of uy
ae, Win “M de of metal, loaiher uphoiwtery Srl clash,
fit sar car. Rare chanoe 10 make YOouroar ho pg
NEWTOPESIOLUY. TOV COVERS 81 UP
Write for our bargain lst. Cash for Avtowmobiing
bend particular
20th Century Oo.,1 700 Broadway, New York
We Pay $80 a Month Salary
and fornish rig and all expenses 10 Introduos ots
aaraniesd pouitry and stock powders. Addroge
Giger Compauy, X B89, spring hel d, Hiinoks
Ww atsen FV. Coleman, Wally
ingion, 11.1 Faockn {row Mode
- references, Bewy resis
The prescription which Dr. R. V.
Pierce uses most successfully —in
“1 esteem it a pleasure to
some an I suffered great
several physicians but grad
results of your "Favorite P rescription,
and after taking it, with the "Pleasant Pel
knew what happiness was, for | was alway
well as myself! unhappy.
ar tO my sex.
One of my |
1 went to the
bets,” 1 come
% sick and co
i was treated by
ds told me of the good
store and got 2 bottle,
to get better. 1 never
ring and made others as
Coatica
** The directions seys, its good for
lumbago too,~ Sloan's cured my
I've used it and 1
Do you use Sloan's?
Here's Proof.
“1 had my back hurt iu the Boer War
and two years sgo | was hut by a street
I tried all kinds of dope without
ccoons. saw your ln mentin a drug
e and got a bottle to Gry. The first
application caused instant relief, and now
except for a little stiffness, | am 2imcst
well, —Flescher Norman, Whittier, Calif.
Instant Relief from Sciatica
"1 was kept in bed with sciaticn since
the first of Fe «brary. but | had almost in-
stant relief when | tried your Liniment.™
iF, Bi. Bewkine, Fronkfors, Ky.
rheumatism}
"
know,
the market, Fifteen
the doctors said | would always be jane,
A friend sdvised oe to try your Lintment
and run as good as any of the olher
without a botUe since that me,"
cattle, poultry and hogs, sent free.
COTTON
or lands already under tillage.
CATTLE
Kale, Radish,
Dewberries,
Empey
W. N, U, BALTIMORE, No. 85-1914.