INFLAMMATION DISAPPEAR WHEN YAGER’S IS APPLIED The Best Known Remedy For RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA SP RUISES RAINS BRU IN BACK WOUNDS, &e. The Finest External Remedy For Mankind and Animals SOM. TESTIMONY: JAS. E. BAUM, Witty Hawk, N.C. writes.—~-'' I suffered with a most severe pain in my side, rubbed well with Yager’'s Liniment and the relief was instant. Also had a lump on my leg which caused a good deal of pain and trouble, after rubbing a few times with the liniment it entirely disap. peared, My mother had suffered for some time with a pain in the breast. She used Yager’s and after several applications it disappeared entirely. any of my neighbors use it and claim there is nothing like it for re- lieving pain.” Sold by dealers in Large 25. bottle Prepared CIUBERT BROS. & CO. lnc, Saltimere, Md. Dr DR.BULLS CoughSyrup, STANDARD FOR ALBA A 11H TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. Write for it and mention this paper. Address A. C. MEYER & C0. BALTIMORE, MD Watson E.Coleman, Vs ston, Books free, High est reference Best results. Long Journey, A railroad from Nome is being considered, and sometimes we may be able to take a } sleeper from one end of the American continent to the we would sample all kinds of clir from arctic to tropical and we would encounter endless variety of and scenery. Popular Mechanics says that several routes for such a rail road are being considered, but which ever one may be lines al ready built amd covering over half the distance would be utilized. The that these exist makes the project seem less like a dream, but if we smile over it we might remember that men of affairs laughed at Cecil Rhodes when he suggested a raliroad from the Cape of Good Hope to Cairo—ithe en- tire length of Africa—but that road is now being built—Is than half done, indeed Logical. Nurse—Goodness me, what ‘ave been doing to your dolls?” Joan—Charley’'s killed them. He sald they were made in Germany, and how were we to know they weren't spiea? -—~Punch. to Cape Hort through that Case other. In 1 surface chosen the fact mors You Most women have a mania for the kind of garments that are md orna- mental than useful. re ie When a man has nothing to say is called upon to make a speech To Build Strong Children Supply their growing bodies with right food, so that Brain, and Muscle, and Bone devel- opment may evenly balance. Grape-Nuts was originated to supply, in proper proportion, very elements required by the human body = growth and repair. To supply children a dish of Grape-Nuts and cream for breakfast y, is to start them on road to sturdy health. “There's a Reason” for Grape-Nuts Sold by grocers. HINTS FOR DAIRYMAN Easy Brushing. Animals Bred to Come-in In Fall Are In Best Flow of Milk During Win- ter—Keep a Record and Weed Out Weak Producers. Keep tha old hair brushed off as fast To some it may seem 88 an over refinement to brush a cow, but there {8 no doubt of its being useful and beneficial when done in an easy and careful manner. if cows are bred so as to come-in in the fall they are in their best flow of By spring, when they begin to fall off in milk the grass comes in to stimulate a larger off for the next calf. This Don't be afrald to begin feeding short, for it does not pay to have cows fail in their milk at this time in the year. The total solids in milk are largely dependent on the quality of the food while the richness of the in- We know a little dairy of 15 which has brought about an even hundred month all this season. selected COWS dollars a The cows are milkers and the owner is a This kind The farmer should keep a record in order that he may weed out the poor producers. The value of the time required in the use of the scales, milk sheet, Bab cock test and record book will be Y fa ——— Strawberry, Prize-Winning Ayrshire | Cow. | the elimination | more than repaid by herd. | Dowt let the cows sleep out on cold, rainy nights when you need a fire to keep warm in the house. It takes feed to heat her body and you cannot get as good returns at the pail by this treatment, What is each of your cows costing vou? It i# a good plan to test the cows | occasionally to if there are any | decdheads in the herd. Might be a | good plan to watch the owner ecare- | fully, too. He is just as susceptible to deadhesdedness as the cows. Befcre you rid the dairy herd of the “robber cow” make sure that she is having a fair show by being supplied with the proper rations, care and shelter Keep the fall calf growing and you | will have a good one to turn out on | pring. { In the feeding of calves there is a | splendid opportunity for a man to ex-| see A large part of the danger from | Many Little Odds and Ends to Be a | tended to Instead of Lounging About and Napping. (By WALTER B. LEUTZ) Instead of spending the rainy day in lounging about and napping at in- tervals, the farmer may find it a day of profit to him. There are broken pleced of harness or machinery that need attention. The harness needs oiling, some sick stock may need doc toring. The rainy day is an opportu nity for this work. I know a man who has built a tool house for rainy day work. Here he mends harness, makes new parts for machinery, manufac. tures new double and single trees to replace the broken ones. Often he makes soma article convenient for the home. In fact, his work shop often rainy days give him, What Should Have Been. When pigs are kept eight months, when fully as good weights could have been obtained at six months, the profit is anything but what it should have been. ! DISEASE OF FOOT AND MOUTH Trouble Caused by Virus or Germ That Passes Through Finest Fil. ter—Protect Healthy Animals Foot-and-mouth disease has broken is very contagious and is caused by a virus or germ that passes through the finest filter. The germ has never been seen or cultivated. It is spread by persons who have handled infected hay and straw from Infected farms, green hides and fleeces, and by any transportation agency. Every out. break that has oecurred in this coun- try has been traced to imported in- fection. The chief symptomg of foot-and- mouth disease are small “water-blis- ters” or vesicles which develop on the membrane covering the lips and tongue, and upon the skin of the feet or the udder. Cattle are most sus- ceptible to the disease then follow hogs, sheep and goats. Persons rare- ly become infected. Naturally infected animals may show symptoms after two days but sometimes not until 11 days after having been exposed. A moderate fever develops in the first or second day. Cattle “slobber” when eating and dribble long, sticky threads the corners of the The animals get lame ag a blisters appearing between mouth. result of the toes. discharge a straw-colored fluld and leave raw sores which become In- fected with dirt, #0 that pus forms. In the great majority of cases, re- covery will occur if the disease is al- amounts to less than 1 per cent as a rule unless complications get in. How. ever, on account of the serious conse- quences which would follow an uncon- trolled outbreak, both federal and state live ganitary authorities exert every to stamp out the disease. All cloven-footed animals infected farms are killed and buried in quicklime. The premises are thor oughly disinfected and quarantine rules strictly enforced. Treatment i» out of the question, Healthy animals tected in every coming In jects to prevent disease. It is out of the pastures roads. Among fort should be made stock means r on should be way possible with introduction y fe po. advisable pro- from infected i contact to ke highways and away bordering on mal: the reasons why to ut } 1 disease at once are the following: It interferes tha sale of animals both locally and with other states and countries; it brings of falrs and ; re- stricts supply of milk and beef It behooves every farmer to co-operala in the fullest way to prevent the fur ther Introduction of the disease into the state, with | 3] about the closure glock markets it the Winter Cutting Increases Vigor of Plant—implement |liustrated for Culling Out Canes. Do not cut out large limbs Never prune In frosty Frost-bitten wounds are glow to heal Never leave the stubs in cutting off Hmbs. Prune annually, but never heavily Wounds heal most rapidly in spring Heavy pruning conduces to wood growth, In transplanting cut back top and root. Keep the tree free of suckers. Summer pruning induces fruitful ness. Torn wounds are generally fatal Paint over the larger wounds A heavy pruning is always followed by a heavy growth of suckers Winter pruning increases the vigor of the plant. The implement Bown in the fllus tration will be found quite handy in culling out brier canes. It has a sharp weather For Culling Out Grier Canes. away at the back of ita buttend. A socket is formed from sheetiron, hav- ing edgeflanges attached to opposite sides of blade ATTENTION TO COLT'S FEET Neglect Will Contribute Largely to Poor Set of Legs, Influencing EM. ciency of Animal, (By W. H. PALMER, Ohio College of Ag- ricuiture.) Poor feet and legs found upon the large majority of horses are due di rectly to the lack of proper care of the colt's feet. To neglect to see that the foot grows out evenly is to con- tribute to a poor set of legs which influence directly the efficiency of the horse when used later. As the colt grows, it may throw more weight on one side of its feet than the other. causing that glide to wear faster and producing an unbalanced condition, Nature, in her attempt to overcome this, causes the bones of the legs to adjust themselves to this condition, ree sulting in poorly placed and developed legs. Then the added weight to one side may cause the uneven develop ment of the hoof. The ideal foot is one that .s¢ large and round, with the wall at the quarter sloving the same on the inside a3 the outside and the heels wide. NEW YORK .-—-Wheat—8pot easy; No. 2 red and No. 2 hard, 117%¢; No 1 Northern Duluth, 1183; No. 1 North Buffalo to arrive. Corn Argentina prime, 68@649c delivered. Cheese—8tate, whole milk, colored or white, specials, 16%c; do average fancy, Wisconsin, whole milk, twins, 16%. Dressed Poultry- broilers fresh, 17@26c; fowls, 13% @ 181%; turkeys, 14@23. Live irregular; Western chickens, 13% @1l4c; 12% @15; turkeys, 16@17. fresh, 15@ lower; Western PHILADELPHIA. —Wheat-—Car lots, in export elevator, No. 2 red, spot and Novembet, $1.14@ 1.17; No. 1 Northern Duluth, $1.25 @1.28%; No. 2 red $1.065@1.12 per bushel. Car lots, No. 2 yellow, 821@ 82%¢c; steamer yellow, old, 81%4@82¢c Oats—No. 2 white, 643% @56c; stand ard white, 52% @54c; No. 3 white, 63 @ 53% Butter Western, solid-packed creamery, fancy, special, 37c; extra, he: extra firsts, 33@34c; firsts, 30@ geconds, 26@28¢c; nearby prints, 38c: average extra, 36@37c; 126 36¢c: seconds, 30@31c. job sales of fancy prints, 43@45¢ Nearby extra, 40c per dozen; $10.80 per standard case. near $9.90@10.20 per Southwestern, firsts, 208 -V Rye Corn 31c; fancy firsts bing Eggs firsts by crate; current receipts and extra $10.80 per $0.90@ 16.20 per seconds, $7 7.80: Southern, I case, candled and recrated egRs, 44Q 6c: refrigerator eggs, according to quality, 21@27c per dozen Live Poultry @l6c;: old chicken gEecse, Western firsts CASE; Case; $R.40@Q9% per fresh Fowls, large, 14 11@12¢; spring ducks, 14@15c; guineas, young per 2 pounds and weighing 1% @1% - do do, fine roosters, over ry nialr £ il I Phd eleva tors, 187.0 Corn--Spot mixed » old mixed spot, 78¢ nominal Oats—Standard white, No. 3 white, 523% @53 Rye No. 3. 106 rye Western, 114G 115 do. No. 4, 105% 104 as to quality, No. 2 rye do 106; @107 noming, nearby, nearby rye No. 2 bag lots of (iE fancy, Butter— Creamery, 4G 24%. 0 creamer creamery | 230 blocks, 22@ 34%; ladles, Marviand and Pennsylvania, rolls. 21% 22; Ohio, roils, 20021; West Virginia, rolls, 20021; storepacked, 19 G20 Eggs nearby creamery, choles 32 good, » Creamery ang Pennsylvania and Western, firsts, 35; firsts, 34; Southern, Maryland, firsts, 35¢.; Virzinia firsts, 32@12 Live Poultry 01d hens, Chickens 13: old roosters, 10: young, smooth and fat, 14; rough and poor, 13. Ducks--Muscovy, 3 Ibs and over. 13c: Pekings, 2 Ibs and over, 14; puddle, 3 Ibs and over, 13@14; smaller, 12: indian runners, 12. Geese 14@15¢: Western and South Pigeons—Young, per pair, do. 20. Guinea fowl—-Young, ibs and over, each, 35¢: smaller, do. 25. Turkeve—Young, 8 lbs and 1b, 19c;: do, smaller, 16@17; old, do, 13 old ern 20¢ over Dreased 0@21c; to Poultry—Turkeys—Cholce, fair to good. 18@ 19%: rough poor 166318. Chickens--Cholee, (yeean and Ducks, 14@15 156i 16¢: Western 13G 14 Live Stock Nearby CHICAGO - Bulk, $7.30@ mixed, $7.200 rough, $7.16 Hogs Heht, 8707.56; heavy, $7.15@7.65; pigs, $5@ 7. Native "ae {dy Cattle cows and $8.20@ $c.40@9; heifers, $3.60@9.20; calves, Sheep ~~ Sheep, (540@6.25: lings, $6.40@ 6.85; lambs, $65009.265. Cattle 10.95; cows $6@ 10.50, lambs, $869. butchers’, $7.56@7.85; 7.85; pigs, $707.50. Cattle—Prime fed stéers, $1011.05; dressed beef steers, $7.7509.75. West. ern eteers, $7@ 0.50; Southern .cteers, $56.50@ 7.00; cows, $4556 7.60; heifers, $6.5000.25; light, $7450 10.26. Sheep — Lambs, $85@0; $8506 7.65; wethers, ewes, $4.50@5.50. yearlings, $5.650@ 6.00; i a 600 FHiSPECY | Fo seo] CHOICES ot Only in Profusion, But TOBACCOS Seemingly of High Order of intelligence. : | Just natural choice leaf skill They were talking about fine hunting | fully blended — that, is what the other night when Dr. Elmer B.lmakes so many friends for Upele Joe Cannon's congres "FATIMA Cigarettes. sional opponent, was reminded of an | g I cannot secure Fatima Cigarettes from incident that happened in his home ood J we will be pleased to send you thres state | packages postpaid on receipt of 50c. Address At the beginning of the hunting sea- | Fatima Dept., 212 Fifth Ave., New York, N. ¥. son, the doctgr =aid, an enthusiastic * Distinctively Individual ’” nimrod named Smith telegraphed a ho see SA AR SI was right on the job “Hello, Harry!” he exclaimed, salut ing mine host, as he dragged his dogs | and guns to the hotel veranda. "Every. | thing all right?” “Couldn’t be better,” was the prompt | response of mine host I “How about the game” returned the | eagerly “Are there any qualls aroun”? “Well, 1 should say ro!” dec lared | mine host “Every the cook | throws a refuse plece of toast out of | the back window four or five fat quails | fight to see which one shall lis on it!"—Philadelphia Telegraph time down | To Get Rid of Pimples. Smear the affected surface with! Cuticura Ointment. Let it re main | five minutes, then wash off with Cut)! ura Soap and hot water and continue bathing a few minutes. Theses fra grant, super-creamy emoilients quickly clear the skin of pimples, blackheads, . redness and roughness, the scalp of | F) dandruff and itching and the of chaps and irritations For (ree sample each with 32.p. Ekin Book ad- dress post card: Cuticura, Dept Boston. 8old everywhere — Ady Extravagant. soldbug, a8 1 am (0 MAK vi ore galary Poss more do you want® Clerk—Ten dollars a Bogs—My gracious! § wWomnen a ¥ 1 = . How much hands > week How many or ARE 10 marr) as men for not Sa some Avion Defends American Boys advice of Philadelpl Was Mrs says that Joseph Gazzam when she in Herlin and much criticism © American Germans Dresden she heard the way in thelr boye if ever the which and the lared A Americans expecied to | coddl det that do any fighting the) methods of training zam repl boys are of fed that coddled, American brother boots gpoiled, she paid the pense of girle Playing Chickens. etiing process Rheumatism Just put a few drops of Sk §ye} 4 wag] yr | spot mod the pain a Ch 3 tf 3 0 about went 0 refrigerator, brought out three dozen nice ae idea th: { was an's ¢ Margaretta 10’ go he the is really wonderful (ly Floan’s acts. No in—-laid on lightly 3 10 the bone and Kills eger, quoted at 30 cents a | new dozen Sit on And em, Gretta,” be sald Margaretta sat, £% onoe. a : 3 o adie vg Jor important to Mothers Leumatic pai uy. Examine carefully every boitle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it In Use For Over 30 Years. a it wan Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoris it is the best of all ever used” SLOANS shout he > » NIMENT the time not tell LI me what that thought is. » * — | Kills Pain Modern Bookkeeping. Atala “Under what head shall 1 place your a wife's millinery account, Mr. Blinks?” Send four cents in stamps for a “Overhead charges, Smith TRIAL BOTTLE Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Inc. Dept. B. Philadelphia, Pa. pore Bears the Signature of iv easy. 1 think miments 1 bave Hers. that you with and your wile but a single I suppose are two thought? That's about half souls situation, she will Intended to Be worried over that eipher “Ary message aay, it you ie naught to me ee = YOU HAVE ug IF i no appetite, Indigestion, Fistulence, Sick 0 Stan. sown’ or losing flesh, you }o vou believe in dreams?’ i Headietue, all run down’’ or losing flesh, 5 i I did till 1 met you Harvard 5 Es Lampoon } S OUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL, TYLL YOO 0 rine Eve Remedy for Red Weak, Watery BLN arh Granelated Eyelids. No fmarting- [ust whet you need, They tone up the weal wet Hye comiort. Write for Book of the Eve | geomech and build up th flagging encrgies. os wail Free. Murine Kye Bemedy Co. Uhloags - ty THE SHAVE THAT SAVES 15 cfs. © buy and £28 svery month you use The Kobe on Safety Ragor, The newest ard best Dail Razor made send 38 corls today for Tr Raror. Special Xmas £170 handsome ionither on tascr and (Zexira blader for dl. Dealers nasil H. LA. De Hart Co, Mrs. Agile. RUTHERFORD, X, Life 12 made up of surprises. Have vou ever noticed that the things that don’t seem possible happen so often? Many a man who says nothing saws 2 precious little wood W. N. U, BALTIMORE, NO. 50-1914, VITAL FORCE" Disease germs are on every hand. They are in the very air we breathe. A system ‘‘run down’ is a prey for them. One must have vital force to withstand them. Vital force depends on digestion—on whether or not food nourislies—on the quality of blood coursing through the body. DPR. PIERCE'S Golden Medical Discovery Strengthens the weak stomach, Gives good diges Eniivens the sluggish liver. Feeds the starved nerves, Again full and stref return. A general upbuilding enables the heart to Jp like an engine running in oll. The vital force is once more establ to full power. Year in and year out for over forty years this great health-restoring remedy has been spreading throughout the entire world=because of its ability to make the sick well and the weak strong. 't despair of “being your old self again.’’ Give this vegetable a trial— Today «Now. You will soon feel ‘likenewagain,’® Soldin tablet form dy Pruggistsor trial box for bcbymail. WriteDr. R.V. Buflalo, N.Y. «}g YOUR BABY CONSTIPATED?™ Pahy's bowels must be regulated peonerly and by aossedicine that is safe, Dr. Fahrney's T outing Syru Has proved hself=mmot knew it and prt -s. druggiste, Trial bottle hers American Prevents CUholers lof Cures Lolle in ten minutes, 23 crt at FALURNEY & SON, Hagmsrown, May TR oor VF
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers