MRS. MABEN WAS MADE WELL! By Lydia E. Pinkham’ s Veg- table Compound and Wants Other Suffering Women To Know It. urfreeshboro, Tenn. — “1 have wanted to write to you for a long time to tell you what your wonderful remedies have done for me. 1 was a sufferer from female weakness and displacement and 1 would have such tired, worn out feelings, sick head- aches and dizzy spells. Doctors did me no good so | tried the Lydia E. Pink- ham Remedies — Vegetable ( Jompound and Sanative Wash. I am now well and strong and can do all my own work. | owe it all to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound and want other suffer- ing women to know about it.’’— Mrs. H. E. MaBEN, 211 8S. Spring St., Mur- freesboro, Tenn. This famous remedy, the medicinal ingredients of which are derived from native roots and herbs, has for nearly forty years proved to be a most valua- ble tonic and invigorator of the female organism. Women everywhere bear willing testimony to the wonderful vir- tue of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Why Lose Hope. No woman suffering from any form of female troubles should lose hope un- til she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial. If yon want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl- dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence, Grim Humor. “There goes Scr les, per humorist “A merry “He's a quipster, The only time | ¢ was When there shortage of reporters and he ary of a man quipster, « but bh seldom merry. VE ERWw happened * local staff | the obitu | him smile | } to be a! Was asked to he Naturally. battie in Eur me Of « frist Just } “The line of now reminds change “How “It's Ow telephone Cx £0 line that's busy.” a YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU | Pry Murine Bye Remedy for Red, Weak, Watery Eyes and Granulated Hyelids; No Smarting~ | just Kye comiort Write for Book of the Eye | 87 mall Free. Murine Eye Hemedy Co. Ch CRE Some tied Hares that they tion men are s expl wive satisfac. they have can even of their been Housework Is a Burden It's bard enough to keep house if in perfect health, but a woman who is weak, tired and suffering from an aching back has a heavy burden. Any woman in this condition has good cause to suspect kidney trouble, especial- ly if the kidoey action seems disordered. Doan's Kidney Pills have cured thou- sands of suffering women. It's the best recommended special kidney remedy A Pennsylvania Case "Beery Pe try Tolls a Mrs, Campbell Irn wae M0 12th rdelphia, “For had I well got could 3 health poor I ardliy do my work I doctored ind tried every medicine 1 knew of, without success inti! I took Doan's Kidne Filla and it has been a long had further kid. They cured me time since I have ney trouble.” Get Doan's at Any Store, 50c a Bex DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS FOSTER-MILBURN CO,, BUFFALO, N. Y. —=LADIES !!— USE GILBERT'S JEWEL TALCUM POWDER The Taleum of Quality, for refined people; Perfume rich, lasting, and ex- quisite; Powder of velvety fineness In Glass Jars -18¢c. and 28¢. Sold by all dealers TAKE gine MADE BY GILBERT BROS, & CO. BALTIMORE, MD. #1 dose often astonishes the Invalid, Je elasticity of mind STi sncy of body, GOOD DIGESTION regular bowels and solid flesh, Price, 28 cts DAISY FLY KILLER any placed saywhors, st. tracts and kills of! fies. Weal, clean, or namenia:, convenient cheap. Lasts ofl soason. Madoot metal, ean tapi! or tig aver; wil! not soil or injure anything Guaranteed effective, All dealers ortsent xpress paid for 81.00. sAR®LY SOMERS, 156 De Kalb Ave. Brockiyn, BN. ¥ p ATENTS 35: ok pe mb hoo RH ed toe igh N. gr BALTIMORE, NO. 26-1915, | OVERLOOK THE GARDEN | Average Farmer Fails to Appre- ciate Rare Privilege. Well Kept is Anything But Good Advertisement—Vaiue Cannot be Reckoned in Money. By M. CLARK.) The pleasure and profit to rived from good vegetable 18 a privilege enjoyed to its fullest ex QO be de but, strange to say, the avegage fails to appreciate this In fact, in many cases he this opportunity extent that are that he, more than such prone other a garden to fa pitiful think we any at all, needs to be informed how to a good vegetable used to large areas of general feels that he is stooping his dignity or ig wasting his time he undertakes imagines the consequently, and leaves the “women there of and maintain The make garden vegetable garden he plows it, planting and tilling to folks As natter 18 not on the farm a plece area. the of which approaches anywhere to that the vegetable ga authority on this subject saves “ the same profit near Au “From of rden can guaraen times great. same area if devot d a return 10 to 15 er than would the A Handy Garden Tool sneral farm ides that no fo crops fie be had bountiful supply ge the fact “i @ of there can ininute s tice a 1 i fresh, clean vegetables is a value reckoned in dollars and cents Fhe great question of kee boy and girl the fa more than hb ved if rm peo ant on all s« realize the import vegetable garden plays in It is hardly that t tention can be giv | for if likely 00 Veg there Her is 8 a ready th he market nearby towns, garden, ti ing the of its proximity for done id not garden the in locat the g fo wy 3 4 aiur he house importance, ally most of the during spare be taken advantage were located a half m house 1 is the gathering and most the farr work ig dons WOrK is oO from case that all of the the do oo often it WOrK is Even wh the women and forth bet garden many these things work the which ne by wife the “re ween the he during the tend to add already overburdened condition could by ising and forethought in locating times your to of od improv exer care The al land de extent the Well gener lay of the of land or southeast the garden crops sloping gently to the is preferable for early vegetables as hills, woods etc, on north produce the If none #0 they ad tight board fence will answer the purpose, and at the same time act as a safeguard against farm animals and poultry. Choose a loca tion that to this conditions after it has been chosen. None of the vegetables will tolerate feet.” In many cases it will pay a hundred per cent to tile drain the garden BAD DISEASE AMONG CATTLE south the production Wind bar such hedges, buildings, and northwest same effect located that vantage of, of rier the much of these are can be taken a wet in Importance With Tubercu- losis and Hey Cholera. Infectious abortion among cattle has become one of the most serious prob lems for cattle owners so far ag in. fectious diseases are concerned. It is well entitled to rank in importance with tuberculosis. hog cholera and Texas fever. Two new medical treat ments have recently appeared, either one of which may possibly prove to be of very great importance. One abor- tin is used, like tuberculin, as a diag nostic; and the other ig a vaccine, which it is hoped will immunize heif- ers against the infection. not sufficient reliable information available as yet, upon which to justify any definite statement. Breeders should keep these things in mind and | watch for future development. RIGHT AGE 0 BREED GILTS Eight Months Is Period Adopted by | Most Practical and Successful Breeders of Swine, conceded among the ful breed results a il at least it is generally most practical and success ers that to obtain the best gilt should not be bred unt eight months old, says Farmers’ Ad vocate, Many of the noted breeders will under no eireumetances breed a gilt under twelve where they intend keeping most her {Or their own use To any thinkiug man it is pe rfectly and reasonable that a half‘erown bred undeveloped young sow that was Vigorous and Healthy Sow when a herself canne sibly raise growing pigs large, matured sow, To wean pigs before sught will give for at least two week mere pig a falreized litter satisfactorily i pos of thrifty us HE A they have them bern to eat “A Plants for Fall Crop Should Be Set Out During First Part of July Keep Out All Weeds, the to the 15th of Juls proper time for fruiting in The ist From $ to set plants toher Lhe out the ber and Oc improved Ques Livings Acme are * three popular ris for bo row lod Septem tol tali m for the The y Pp owed, hi Argel or use ground should pl ax to be fine it the iL LEM sITOWEed ang and mellow rows wi in each Run o th the onus row at least six If forkfal of rotted ma el apart in the row good bone over th nanure, the andful of some Spread one h { fertilizer { the two together Cover with about two inches of earth Make low fiat urface plant in each hill first leaf fill the dihbie hills =e one even with the t i stocky i | deep, up er is hot gto wt art the if the plas to the weath and dary, hie le | wi h water, | the earth « el fhe next nu | ! | ith two or three the draw to the roots Ort get in loa ing cove Tine tts vent the sun fron } 1 SCOTCH : nd drying out the moista coverin grow lants start growth the enlt n 1a BE5AYN covering, ru rows, gone the the close to with hoe draw the ug the stems thorough Keep the close fo vd juent an earth cuiture ughout the season soil ! ¥ and should be kept weeds Throw second early free of grass af tes the p before the vines commence { nd with the hoe a ge arth for vines 1 t on This bed of mellow soil will the | roots cool and prevent evaporation of the in the the Tow lants 10 shire make od hed of mellow « the O res Ke ep moisture lower soll vines large, well-ripened method of tomato cult fruit Try this ure MANY USES FOR A WINDMILL Kentucky Farmer Secures Power for Cream Separator, Churn and Wa. ter Plant for the Farm. Not only is it possible to have fresh water for the stock always on hand | but there are several other advantages to be obtained from the farm wind mill, A farmer of Kentucky has so arranged his windmill that its power is made to turn the grindstone. the | cream separator and the churn: fur | nish the water supply for the house; The Farm Windmill, water the kitchen garden; sprinkle the iawn and front yard; wash his horses as well as his wagons and buggies and do many other odd Jobe about the place. This farmer says it saves him a hired man, and iz one of the most useful and necessary implements on the farm. AAA BL Hr Eggs for Matehing. Eggs that are to be used for hateh ing should be Kept in a cool room in which 'the temperature ig more or leas ‘moist. A basement that is not too damp is the best kind of a Birrage room, A room temperature of 45 to 55 | degrees is preferable. Fresh eggs ia. | variably show a slightly higher per. | centage of fertility and hatch slightly | stronger chicks than eggs ten days old | or more. I | | i i pe | THE MARKETS Neen NEW YORK.-~Wheat Spot weak; NO. 2 red, 126%e, and No. 2 hard, 32% ¢ 1 f New York, export billed; 1 Northern Duluth, 127%. and No wi ig Manitoba, 123% ¢ | f Buf- {| Northern cots alo Corn Spot steady 2 yellow, 82 Butter extras, 43 higher scoring LU 2K, seconds, Creamery grore, creamery, firsts, 27 BA @29% 22@ 15@ hen Egge-—Fresh extra fir seconds, whites, gathered extras, 20 @21; firsts, 1T%@18% rhy fine to faney “4@ 2h hennery browns, 22% 423% milk, fresh fancy, sie, nea State whole Se @ 16¢ Cheese specials, if Ia a 156} Live Poultry A250 1241 Dressed ing chickens 14% @ 18 to, AYEerage Westers 15@15% , tur. Western 18@22 turkeys fowls, HEVE quiet roast W fowls, freq @17. rozen PHILADELPHIA in export ele £1.25 $1.28¢p1.33 8g@gia2 orn No Wheat Car lots, vator, No. 2 red & 1.30 red Western No ne 1rd NO, 2 # po No. 1 ther yellow vellow, TOL Gr Rie low, 77% @ 78%. No. 4 steamer, Onts No, 2 ard white, @ 52 Ye Butter stand @ white E4@ 4: Md @hbhe aC No Wes fa tern, frees) ney, solid-packed, Epecial, 301 extras, extra firsts, 28c; packed a2¢; bt firsts, 2 21@22¢ AVErage extra, good, 26@27c 244 26¢ Jobb ng Eales nis, 366 3% arby, extra $6.15 per urrent receipts, $5.85 $5 CRA el if onds, 26¢; ladle prints, fancy E31 icky, fair to 24« standard case; Eggs per dozen; per case, per case; Southern 18 Western extra, firsts 15 first, $5.85 per $0 and do per case fancy ss andled fresh eggs obbing at 7 . per gozern {Cheeses New ‘ork, iui reada., good, holce WE ies a to NPs new, 16 ne REF 10 Live Poult roosiers 1161 ry 15% 61 16¢ chickens Wot jeghorne, fano weighing do do. gs: cl 24 pounds, 220 19@ do do pounaos Qo do do do, young BALTIMORE and Wheat No. 2 115% » - No. 2 June, 115« red W spot and June i Spot and June ints Siar dard hI @52% Rye 4 : 1L2 Hay A No, 1 timothy r 0g =) mixed $21 No. $21. No No. 2. do. $17.50618.50 nominal, $20@ 20.50. No $19.50@ 20. No. 2, do, $16@18; $13@15 No. 1 atra f1o050@G11 506 22.50 518@ <0 do light clover $206 2 cholce clover, 3 54 3. do rye No. 1 tang No. 2, do, $889.50: No. 1 No. 2. do. 87.5068, $10@G 1050; Xo. 2.8» ght 2 do $10.54 $5.0 rye 0: 50: Lresinery Croan “8@2%; creamery blocks, Marviand and Pennsylvania @22;: Ohlo, rolls, 21; West rolls, 21. storepacked, 21; Virginia and Pennsylvania, prints, 20@21 Eggs Maryland, fancy, 30 creamery prints 29@3] Bulter ery. choice, 2627; 30932; ladles, 22; rofis, 21 Virginia an dairy Pennsylvania and nearby firsta, 18¢; Western firsts, 19: West Virginia firsts, 18: Southern firsts, 19. Recrated and rehandled ogre, KL @ 1c higher Live Poultry Chickens--Old hens, 4 ibe and over, 16c; do, small to me- dium, 15; old roosters, 10c; spring. 26@ 28; do, 1% @1% Ibs, do, 1% and under, 220024 Duecks--Muscovy, 2 Ibs and over, 12¢: do, Pekings, 3 Ibe and over, 13; do, puddle, 2 Ibs and over. 12: do, smaller, 11; young, 8% ibs and over, 186020 Pigeons Young, per pair, 20c. do, old, do, 20. Guinea fowl, each, 26@30¢c Live Stock PITTSBURGH. Cattle ~ $9.25@0.40; prime, $8.00@G 9.10. Sheep—Prime wethers, $6.5066.75; cull and common, $250@4;: spring lambs, $7612; veal calves, $10@10.75. Hoge—-Prime heavies, $7.9005. me. dinms and heavy Yorkers, $805G8.10; Hght Yorkers, $8@PR.O5; pigs, 37.9008; roughs, $666.60. Ha Choice, CHICAGO Hogs Bulk, §7.50@ 7.80: light, $7.56@7.90; mixed, $7.30@ 7.80; heavy, $7.10607.65: rough, $7.10 @7.25; pigs, $6607.50 Cattle-—Native beef sivers, $6556 0.50; Western steers, $6.50@ 5.15; cows and heifers, $3.20@R585; calves, $7.50 @10.26. Bheep-—Sheep, 3607: lambs, $7766 10.85; springs, $8& 11.60, on KANSAS CITY. -~Hoge Bulk, $7.65 butchers’, $765@ 7.80; light, $7.65@ 7.80; pigs, $6.90@7.50. . i DEVOTED HIS 70 6000 WORK | Devout Little Johnny Would Give His Penny to Buy Bibles for Poor Kids. Mary's age grocery The were four Aunt John Hittls at Helen, They imder the piano, ther articles representin in trade, They took t grocer and customer. The gt the name of Mr. Popcorn Mr. Popeorn Helen any ing? polite a fregh”? Visitors six, and keeping books and the about age plaved envelopes, 2 urn slOock ae acer hore sald this answered the an rabbits morn “Yes'm grocery Are they Yes'm Then you may give fat one ice for 156 cent During a I Aunt two in the 11 i ietions Mar Rav viritor CON Bt And money? Tm going sas what are vou going asked Aunt Mary to put my {wo pens Helen Tohn, And 1 sald one Reminded Him Highbrow who posed as looked apera said ts aste rounag at the hotie fie IDE a1 pPpose if beautiful, she 1d woman has 3 Yers rigit 0 does Weur a same time Mr hbrow chuckled head he man of ihe game time abis wo the prophet sald his much on ‘er the smiling Question of Supplies Das remarked too mu The Real Thing LAL ¥. paw Eratitude Paw —(rati hat shows elor dies and men its Outcome at the belt” was a ican is between flerencs ours is about China's Wi BGO $280.0 Ln OVS wy, AMIN N XN RAN NR AR NN 5 WW Na ry nN SURE en-brown. Summer Luncheons of hot. went hy Stock the. t Dried Beef « V wana Seusage—you il find them P* in a jiffy ol pantry shelf with and the other good summer fresh axed appetizing, ; Libby's splendid chefs relieve ments including Libby's Libby, M¢Neill 4 4 may not » Bie 2 Herst Place, Oconomeowor Wa LI FOX-HUNTERS IN THE WAR Thousands of Men Who Enjoyed That in Br Are Now at the Front Sport tain cording won Should The Usual Thing itt Yes, YOU XeeD a serv; and several « imnapolie Star Ci Lily 7 ARR % NN a NY SA WN Sa SRNR Sm RY % WN NR ready to eat. good with milk or cream, or ith
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers