CIS A SINCE TE or WAS MISERABLE COULDN'T STAND Testifies She Was Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. ckawanna, N. Y.— *‘ After my first was born 1 felt very miserable and ween could not stand on | my feet. My sister- il in-law wished me to id try Lydia E. Pink- | ham's Vegetable £ | Compound and my i | nerves became firm, appetite good, step elastic, and I lost that weak, tired feeling. That was six years ago and I have had three fine healthy children since. For female trou- bles I always take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and it works like acharm. Idoallmyownwork."”’— Mrs. A. F. KREAMER, 15674 Electric Avenue, Lackawanna, N. Y. The success of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be used with perfect eonfidence by women who suffer from displacements, inflam- mation, ulceration,tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indigestion, dizziness, or nervous prostration. ham’s Vegetable Compound is the stan- dard remedy for female ills. Women who suffer from those dis- tressing ills peculiar to their sex should be convinced of the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to re- stantly publishing in the newspapers. Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi. dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will woman and held in strict confldence. How Did She? “You can't tell me that woman be lieved your story about being a gen- tleman in reduced circumstances, said one weary hobo “Yes, she did. She told me so.” then?" Feel All Used Up? Does your back ache constantly? Do you have sharp twinges when stooping or lifting? Do you feel all used up— as if you could just go no further? Kidney weakness brings great discom- fort What with backache, headache, dizziness and urinary disturbances itis po wonder one feels all used up. Doan's Kidney Pills have cured thou- sands of just such cases. It's the best recommended special kidney remedy. A Virginia Case Mrs. R. H Daw- son, 48 N, West St., Alexandria, Va., says: "My back was so stiff and lame, It was aimost impossible for me to straight. after stooping. Sharp pains dart- ed through my hips and mornings 1 could hardly get out of bed. The kidney secretions passed irregularly and I had Hitle ambition. Doan’s Kid- ney Pills put my kidneys in good shape and corrected the other trouble.” Get Doan’s at Any Store, 80c a Bex DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS FOSTER-MILBURN CO., BUFFALO, N. ¥. knife to eat your pie with en ATISM UISES PRAINS AIS IN BACK OUNDS, &e. External Remedy For Mankind and Animals SOME 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 lum leg which caused a dea) of 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 Yaget's and after several applications t Sissppeated entirely, any of my nei use it and claim there aothing like it for re. Heving pain.’’ wae hs bi, To cure the medicine must be more than a 3; It must contain tonic, Tult’s Pills A W. N. U, BALTIMORE, NO, 40-1915. CARING FOR THE RAM Head of Average Farm Flock Re- ceives Little Attention, - Should Be Given Every Opportunity to Keep Strong and Healthy Before Breeding Season Begins—Give Abundance of Water, — Usually, the ram which heads the average farm flock receives very lit- tle care from the time he is turned out to pasture in the spring until the advent of the breeding season in the fall. Then, about the only thing which is done is to turn him in with the ewes and allow mating to occur at random. Perhaps this is the sort of care and management which results in many barren ewes and weak lambs. The mating season is naturally one of severe strain on the ram and he should be given every possible oppor- tunity to keep strong and healthy. This means that he ought to have the proper kind of care, even before the breeding season begins. Of course, it the pasture is plentiful, there is not any need of feeding anything during the early part of the grazing seasen. However, as the hot weather comes and the grass becomes less else Especially during the month just for experience has shown that the ram and stronger lambs than the ram which is in poor flesh, Oats is one of the best grains for use at this time, In addition to providing plenty of during the late summer, the should have an abundance of water. The usual practice in pasturing the ram during the summer months is to place him in a small paddock or an orchard, where there is no natural water supply. Under such conditions it is necessary to supply water by ar- And when the water Time and Labor Saved by Distributing Fertilizer—Vehiclie Can be Used as a Common Wagon. Using the manure spreader for dis spreader can be as quickly and easily loaded as a common wagon while the time required to unload is about one- fourth that of unloading by hand. Be. quently he can load the spreader again quicker and easiemthan where he tires himself in unloading by hand. This saving in time and work enables one to do from two to three times more hauling, which of course reduces the cost accordingly. But the greatest profit in connec- tion with the work of the spreader is that of economy in the use of the manure. When distributed by the spreader it will cover two or three titaes as much land as when scattered by hand, for all lumps and hard pieces will be torn into fine particles and distributed evenly over the ground. Fresh Pasture Grass Is Excellent— Supplement With Oil Meal, Bran, Corn, Oats and Alfalfa, Some farmers believe that a colt will make up as a horse the growth that it does not make as a colt. As a matter of fact a colt or any other young animal that is not kept growing is very likely never to become as large and strong as it would have been had it thrived while young. The colt should receive the proper kind of feed and be fed liberally. The feed should be nutritious and palatable. Among the best colt feeds is fresh pasture grass. This should be sup plemented with oil meal, corn, oats, bran and alfalfa or clover hay. Where it is possible to do so the colts should be kept in the stable away from flies during the day, given all the alfalfa or clover hay they will eat and one pound of the following grain mixture to each 100 pounds of colts: Six pounds of oals or corn, three pounds of bran and one pound of oil meal.~—Ohio Bulletin. 5 Place to Pick Seed. Out in the field is the place to pick out your seed potatoes. Get them from the hills thet have the fnest potatoes end the fewest little ones TREATING HOGS WITH SERUM Produces Immunity of Sufficient Du- ration to Allow Ample Time for Cleaning Up the Yards. GINGERY, Missouri Experi- ment Station.) The veterinary department of the Missouri agricultural experiment sta~ tion has been recommending and us ing the serum alone treatment. The question is often heard, “Why the gerum alone treatment?’ The serum alone treatment properly administered has for its object the control and eventually tho absolute eradication of hog cholera. It makes it possible in a large measure to do away with vac cination with its attending cost and trouble. The serum alone treatment is a safe method to use and is sim- ple. It can be handled with good re sults by the careful inexperienced man. There are none of the bad after results such as sometimes follow oth- er treatments, Serum slone can neither start new outbreaks of cholera nor bring the in- fection on your noninfected farm, When administered under proper con ditions it produces an immunity of sufficient duration to allow ample time for cleaning up and disinfecting the yards and in this way destroying the infection before the hogs outgrow the immunity. Under ordinary condi (By J. B. than simply protecting hogs from the cholera for a varying period of time and not making any attempt to avoid harboring the germs. The germs, or in the virus of the double treat ment, will cause the disease to de velop. If cholera is to be controlled it is necessary to destroy the germs disinfecting. Co — ————— —— tive in Keeping Insects Off Ani- mals—Other Remedies. flies, will blister the skin. oil four parts, water ten parts sponge. Of the mixtures classed as “repel lents,” the following is supposed to be very good: oil; A little one pint coal melted tar. the presence of the flies The principal advantage of gprays is that they away during milking time not keep the flies off very long, from two to four days. Farmer to Problem of Caring for Spirited Horse, — A portable pasture fence, made out works, is the interesting solution of- Excellent for Nervous Horse. ow. The little pasture is 16 by 20 feet and the fence is meunted on wheels, One man can move it easily. The horse seems quite contented, and when one piece is grazed sufficiently, the fence is moved to a fresh piece. ~ Popular Mechanics. BALANCED RATION FOR EGGS Satisfactory Feed Is Made of Corn, Wheat, Oats, Alfalfa, Beef Scraps and Linseed Meal, The following ration is fairly well balanced for egg production: One hundred and fifty pounds each of cracked corn and cracked wheat, 20 pounds each of wheat bran, mid dlings, cornmeal, ground oats and gluten meal, 30 pounds beef scraps, five pounds each of alfalfa meal and old procesa linseed-oil meal, For hens having free range of the farm, a very simple ration is made of . equal parts cracked com and cracked wheat, and a dish of beef scraps to which they can help them. selves, Good Land Wasted, Get after the old briers and along the line fence. Why not use the old mower that has been superseded by a new dne. It would be interesting 10 know Jom what poperiion or Sood land in this country is allowed to go to waste along ling tences, ih THE MARKETS J NEW YORK. -~Wheat—8pot strong; No. 2. red and 2 hard, $128% ci f New York; No. 1 Northern Duluth, $1.04%, and No. 1 Northern Manitoba, 9583%¢ ¢ i f Buffalo. Corn--Spot BHise prompt Oats Spot @ile, Butter firmer; %o. 2 yellow, firm; No. 8 white, 40 Creamery extras, 92 626% cc; seconds, 22@23%e. Eggs—Fresh gathered extra fine, 20 @31e; extra firsts, 28@Q28%c firsts, 26@27c; seconds, 23@26¢c; near by hennery 89¢; nearby hennery browns, 33@36¢c. Cheese-——State; whole milk, flats, white and colored, specials, 14% @16¢c; do average fancy, 14%ec. Live Poultry—Western chickens broflers, 19¢; fowls, 15@16¢; turkeys Sc. Dressed, steady; Western roasting chickens, 189 22¢; fowls, iced, turkeys, 154 16¢ score, 12% @18¢; PHILADELPHIA - No. 2 red and September, $1.10@1.12 do do, No. 2 red, Western, $1.16@ 1.17 No. 2 Southern red, $1.08@1.10; steam No. I red, 31.07g1.09 No, red, $1.07451.08; rejected A, $1.04%@ 106%: rejected B, $1 .03@1.05 Corn-—Car lots, for local trade, as to No. 2 yellow, Wheat sDot location, B6@QRTc; 830 84c Oais—No. 3 white, 394 @40%ec: No 8 white, 36@ 38¢c; sample oats, 32¢ 35¢ Butter—Western fresh, solid-packed eremmery, fancy, special, 28¢; extra firsts, 25@25%e: seconds, 22 23¢c; ed 20@ 2le; nearby prints, fancy, 2%; do do, average extra, do do, 26@ 26¢; do do, seconds 23@ 4c: prints 32g 36c Nearby extras, 30¢ per dozen; 26e; 27@ 28¢ Eggs nearby per £7.200 firsts, $7.50 @ 7.80 per case; fancy selected candled eggs, Jobbing at 32@34¢ per dozen Cheese-—New York, full cream, to good, new, 143% @156¢c part skims, 6@12 Live Pouliry-—-Fowls quality, 15@16%¢c current receipis, Western 1.50 CREE extra fair according to roosters, A2@13¢; ducks. Pekin, old, 12@ 14¢c; do do Indian Runner, old, 12@13ec: ducks, young. according to size, 14QG 15¢; pigeons, old, per pair, 18@20c; do BALTIMORE. —Wheat—No. 2 108%; No. 2 Corn Bales No. 2 red Western spot, 114%; Western, September, 114 Contract not quoted officially included 2 Oats-——No. § white, 38¢c; 34%@as Rye-—-No. 2 rye, No. 8, do, G9. No bag lots rye, ax to quality dition, RSQ 97 Hay-—No. 1 timothy, $26; No. 2, Western, $8@8%¢ 4. do, PIG HM and con clover mixed, 3185019; No 1, $18@ 1850; No 2. do. cholee clover, nominal, No. 1, do. $17G 17.50; No. 2, do, No. 3, do, $12€@13 - SBiraw--No. 1 straight rye, $11.50@ No 2. do. 31080@11: No 1 No. 2, do. $.50: No. 1 wheat, $7; No. 2, do, 6.50; No. 1 oat, $10@10.50; No. 2, $6@ 9.50 Butter Creamery, fancy, 26%e; do. choice, 26@256%: do. prints, 27G28; ladles, 21@22; do. good, do. rolls, 18% @19; West 18% G19; storepacked, 18; dairy prints, 18% @18. Eggs—Marviand, Pennsylvania and nearby firsts, 25¢; Western firsts, 25; West Virginia firsts, 24; Southern Live Poultry-—Chickens, old hens, 4 tbe. and over, 15@16¢; do, do, small to medium, 14: 25, old roosters, 10; do.. spring, large, fat, 18; deo, do., small to medium, 17; do. do, White Leghorn, 16. Ducks, old, 12@13¢; do, young Peking, 3 Ibs. and over, 15; do. do., puddle, do. 14; do. do, Muscovy, do. 14: do, do. smaller, 12@13. Pigeons, young, per pair, 15¢; dd, old, do. 16. Guinea fowl, old, each, 25c: do. do., young, 1% 1b. and over, do, 80: do. do, do, smaller, 16. =» Live Stock PITTSBURGH, — Cattle — Choice, Sheep-—Prime wethers, $6.2006.40; culls and common, $2.65004; lambs, $6@9.10; veal calves, $11@11.50. Hogs Prime heavies, $7.70@7.76; mediums and heavy Yorkers, $8500 8.60; lHaht Yorkers, $7.50@7.75; pigs, $6.50@ 7.15; roughs, $6@6.26. CHICAGO, — Hogs — Bulk, $6.900 7.00: light, $7.90@8.20; mixed, $6.700 8.20: heavy, $6.40@7.70; rough, $6.40 @6.80; pigs, $6@7.50. Cattle--Steady; native beef steers, $6.26@10.40; cows and heifers, $30 8.50; calves, $7.50@11.75. Sheep-—Unsettled; wethers, $5.25@ 6: ewes, $3.50@5.50; lambs, $6.260@ B.75. KANSAS I Nee @R.06; heavy, $6.60@ 7.40; ors butchers’, $7.10@8.05; light, $7.600 8.10; pigs, $T@7.76. - CHECK NEEDED TOUCHING UP | Bank Cashier Handled the Subject | Diplomatically, but Sensitive Mr. Brushly Was Annoyed. “This check of yours," sald the | large-hearted cashier to Brushly, the | impressionist painter, “ls drawn ex | ceedingly well, and In eomposition | geems to be pretty nearly perfect; but | it lacks background, Mr. Brughly. But for that it would be a work of art Your foreground is charming, but just fanciful?” ! “1 don't know what you are driving | at,” growled Brushly. “1 suppose you | know whut you mean, however. What | “Cash!” said the cashier. ment of $50, 18 not wholly convincing the balance ® Whereupon thing what we might Brushly, like the sell under the impudent nose and transferred his overdraft to the trust company across the street.— Where It Was Appropriate. Lord Kitchener, it is said, is very pleased with the result of the present temperance move - “We are all temperate his lordship recently. “To get drunk is an unheard-of thing among gentlemen if a gentleman now,” said To f{llustrate his point Lord Kitchener told this story A major, after a fancy dress ball at came home. drunk and shocked wife sald to him: the ball in that condition?” “Don’t blame me, my dear,” said the assumed was that of a Hardly Complimentary. A New England noon received a call from whom that morning she some doughnuts The knight of the road doffed housewife one after a hobo to had given his ity addressed her thus “Madam, this morning you gave me three doughnuts Would it be asking too much to request a fourth?” “T'T be glad to give you another sald the woman, as she wrap one in a newspaper ‘Bo you “It fsn't that, madam.” explained the “You see, some friends of mine No Cause for Alarm, at a clergy house was in the habit of retiring to his room for an hour or A wellknown bishop happened to be forth “Gracious me!” exclaimed the bishop, starting up in assumed terror, “Sit down, bishop,” his friend re “That's only young D—— prac ticing what he preaches.” Picked a Real American Name, A somewhat unpatriotic little son of Italy, twelve years old, came to his it he changed could not have his name?” the teacher asked. “1 want to be an American. in America now.” “What American name would you like to have?” I live which was written McCarty.” 3. Too Noisy. “You have to get watchman, boss.” “Why, what's the matter, thought you liked the job?" “Oh, 1 did at first, but this street's got so noisy | can't sleep at wink at night now.” Bill, 1 A Small Percentage, City Man—How many servants do you keep? . Suburbanite—About twelve. one out of One Danger, Optimist-~The world owes me a liv. ing. Pessimist-—- Look out that it doesn’t declare a moratorium. Judge. a 7 \ R) ig crops on is The General says: When you find this label on a roll of Asphalt ng Jt fs guaranteed by its maker whe knows well it is made, Your own dealer will toll you all about ther y that stands behind our guarantes on ati-tee Roofing The guaranties of § 100715 years for 1, 2or3 ply Feria tend is backed by the largest g and Building Paper Mills in the world This roofing has givenexceilent service on a! ginsses of buildings for years and years, It costs Jess and gives a better service than metal roofing, wood shingles, and many other types of roofings. Certain-teed Roofs all over the country are outliviug the period of the guar antee. Al Certain teed products are reasonable in price. Ask yourdesier, General Roofing Manufacturing Ce. World's largest monufucturers of Boofing ond Butiding Papers Hew York City Chicage Philadelghic 5t. Lovie Boston Clevelond Pi Detroit Sen Fruncace Clmcinaeti Hisneapels Eancas City Seattle Atlests Hesston Lowdor Hambwy Spdoey WANTED Men 10 learn barber trade. Few weeks required Steady position for eom tent graduates. Wonderful demand for bar ra; free calsiogue. Washington Barber College, 1008 Pa. Ave. N. W., Washington, D. C. Watson EE. Celomas, Patent Lawyer, VW saldingion PATENT D.C. Advice and books [9s Rates resscnsbie, Highest references. Best ser siom, AGENTS The money is youre. Grab this opporia. sity. Household peoestities sel themselves es rilog. lars free. Berets Bepply. BIE Wesblagies hve. Berssies, Fa every word clear and distinct with my new HEARINFONE., Costs only $3.00 snd always ready for justia use. Fine fur elderly poopie. Can be carried in 1h we Joe add bag. A free trial given. Write 1b H. CARPENTER CO., 2W. Park Bquare, Boston, Mass Marriage and Mathematics. “Yes,” sald the old mathematician “T've always Marriage is ones looked at it that way dition; when the little Come ir happi- it's division, and when the final parting comes it's subtraction! “And how about divorce?” asked the listener “Oh. that would come under the de nomination of fractions!’ ONLY A FEW PIMPLES Neglect Them. Try Cuticura Free Cuticura Soap and Ointment are most effective in clearing the skin of blackheads rough ness, itching and irritation as well as redness, and itching, besides satisfying every want of the tollet and nursery. Sample each free by mall with Book ¥. Boston. Sold everywhere —Adv, No Need to Worry. Say, do you know | was fearfully embarrassed last night when you ia- troduced me to Mrs. Rich Do yom suppose she noticed my clotues need ed pressing?” ‘I'm sure she didn’t. She never no tices anything unless it's out of the FIIXIR BAREE WORTH ITE WEIGHT IN GOLD Ix THE PHILIFFINES I contracted malaria in 198 and aller a ears’ frultess freatment by & minens sakington physician, your (oh r Babek entirely cured me. On arriving bere | came Again 8 roved its valne-It is worth ite weight in on , Troop i] U. 8 Cavalry, Balayan, Nppioes Elixir Babek, 5 cents, ali druggists or by Parceis Poet prepaid, from Kioczewski & Co, Over Persuaded. “Can't | persuade you (0 sign the “1 s'pose 50,” replied Uncle Bill Bot- “The only trouble is that I'm a drink.” important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of Bears the Tit In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoris Deep Voice. ; “Why do you call your cat Carmen ™ “She's a contralto."-—Louisvilie Courier-Journal His View. Optimist—What do you consider the greatest thing that ever happened ? Pessimist—It hasn't. — Puck. The brakemen often follow instroo tions too closely. Some men should be permitted to forget their “pack f Fi \ 2 Via Sa rg name of nearest dealer. DELAWARE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers