AMother’s Burden A mother who suffers kidney trou- ble, finds it hard to keep up her daily work, Lameness, backache, sharp pains when stooping and “blue”, ner- vous or dizzy spells, make home life dreary. Active kidneys bring back vigor, health and a pleasure in fam- ily duties. If the kidneys are weak try a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills, A Virginia Case Mrs. 1. C. BB. Alexandria, says: "My ‘back was 80 weak and fA sore, 1 could hard ily get around. Af. Titer 1 stooped it was almost impossible for me to straight. en. I couldn't rest after I went to bed, my back ached so badly and in the morning, it was all I could do to dress myself. My kidneys didn’t do their work right and my head ached. The first box of Doan's Kidney Pills did me so much good that I kept on using them, My back soon stopped aching and my kidneys haven't troubled me since.” Get Dean's at Any Store, B0c a Box DOAN’S %pner PILLS FOSTER-MILBURN CO., BUFFALO, N.Y. Nalls, Patrick 8t., Va., Protect Your Family From Winter Colds with Hale’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar itstops coughs before they become serious, Contains no opium nor anything injurious, Sold by all druggists, Pike's Toothache Drops Step the Pain Be-Zene cures Eezema, Geta = The Old Scratch Beate free sample. Be-Zene Ca, Desk CO, The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head Because of its tonic and laxatiy oct, Laxative Bromo Qt an be ot y ¥ ne without causing % or rio he head There is only one * BW. GROVES signature is om oo ¢ cach box The rule find i The « 1 oh pon retis ired eyes, wa nig Heve t Adv, GIVING HER HER OWN WAY Man Who Had “Married Money” De termined to Do the Right Thing by His Wife. at better 1 ber ds pi give it np. but keep house, You have to let in you SL ritment, £8 8 week, So there w thing for "SE I for me to retire from business and here | women have some things." London Modern Child, “Mother, may we make 1 asked the children “Not radache and you noise.’ “No, we w “but if w very liable to make ¢ today, it e don't A Childish Craving ~- for something sweet finds pleasant realization in the pure, wholesome, wheat and barley food Grape-Nuts No danger of upsetting the stomach—and remember, Grape-Nuts is a true food, good for any meal or between meals. “There’s a Reason” ! FEED COW IN WINTER Important That Milk Flow be Kept Up in Cold Weather. Best Results Feeds Clover, Alfalfa or Cowpea Hay for Roughness-—Include Corn in Ration, (By C. H. ECKLES, Missouri College of Agriculture.) The best results with milch cows demands that the milk flow be kept up during the winter as well as dur- ing the remainder of the year. A herd that is allowed to drop in this particu- Inr when winter comes on not only lowers its profit at that time, but is hard to bring back when winter is over. Reports received by the dairy department of the Missouri agricultur- al experiment station show that aver- age cows in the best-managed herds of a8 does the average dairy cow of the This difference results largely A good milk flow results largely from careful feeding, although shelter and other phases of management are also important. The man whe is getting poor results is usually feeding Jmothy hay, corn fodder, and corn, and per haps not enough even of these, The man who is getting good results has learned that such a ration will not It is not neces to make it profitable, as it If the ration, ean all be grown on the farm. will usually pay to buy something on hand for others which will better resulis, Man Who Gets Results mann who ge feeds ve ts 3 “18 lover, far the roughn the cows have ple nt fodder SOilne Com Fine Guernsey 1 ¢ 2 of thus a add thita « LES i lo not ha ly to produce fat an tein enough for milk this cl: have hay, straw, millet The second of those which contain the f In and Yer pro In odder, and sor- feeds in- more pro production, orn f IS8 We corn { class to tein oon] necessar toy supply n milk. Cowpea this class we have over, alfalfa hay, bran linseed meal. A will feeds it i= a #4 ati good include and daily both ration of these to make classes a suitable Mi } by feeding those in the first class only. A good ration for a cow producing all she would eat of clover free of will and eight Still she eat alfalfa or cowpea twelve pounds { to af another would be Corn. clover day. These rations will be Improved Crops Has Sure Thing in Dairy Part of His Industry. The farmer with dairy cows who has a supply of clover or alfalfa has industry, If he will use the feed right and take good care of his cows this winter, A daily ration of ten pounds of alfalfa and the same amount of hay and about 350 pounds of silage, along with such grain feed as cob and corn meal he can make with his own farm mill; about ten pounds daily in three feeds per day will be sufficient, GOOD SEEDBED IS ESSENTIAL Every Small Depression in Field Must Be Filled Up and Ridges Lowered For Best Results. A good seedbed is necessary for the proper reception of the bluegrass seed. It 1s best to provide one, even If it is at the expense of time, which is also a factor when the season is late. Every small depression in the blue- grass fleld must be filled up, the ridges made low, all of which can be done wmirably well by the use of harrow ‘md disk, To sow bluegrass and get wit results, the aim should be to make ihe ground like nn ondon bed, PLANS FOR FARM BUILDINGS Landscape Architect of lowa State Col. lege Has Unique Scheme for Lo- cating Structures. Just a8 in a game of checkers, if, in your farmstead planning, you take a little time to look before you move, it's going to save a lot of regrets and money later on, advises R. J. Pearse, landscape architect with the agricul- tural extension department Iowa state college, Mr. Pearse has a unique scheme of laying out plans for locat- ing new farm buildings. In planning fall or winter building, he says, make a plan of your farm- stead ; measure up the existing build- ings, fences, drives, tanks and silos nnd locate them on a plan drawn to scale, 20 feét on the ground repre- sented by one inch on paper. Next, cut out of pasteboard the plan of the buildings you want to build, drawn to scale. Place these on the plan of the present buildings and move them about until their location satis- fies your conditions as well as possible, Try different locations for the bulld- ings; ask yourself questions and al- ways locate with a definite peason in mind. It is remarkable how many mistukes can be remedied in this manner fore they are made, Locating fa plan also gives a bird's-eye view of the whole place. at ber O11 TREATMENT FOR NAIL WOUND manent Lameness May Result Advice of an Expert. It is better to be safe than When a horse steps on a pail take chances, possible and thoroughly cleanse the wound, When a horse limps investi- This is the advice of David Gray, assistant In animal hus bandry in the Kapsus state agricult college, it Kat the cuuse, “The removal of the nail can easily be accomplished with an ordinary claw er, a small block of wood belug used ns a fulcrum over which to pry.” Says Mr. “If the nail is not too large a pair of pliers is suitatl for Garay. le this work. “If not vound ms immediately the Or perins cleansing the wHier mm clean cared for iy cause lockjaw {to The best any conl-tar product, method is to a) ch thoroughly. piy id berally infection, nail wound | n te and i : i » d 3 given imnmedin elu » Hife of nn horse 1s usually safe” Wide Door and Level Fioor—~Dumps Itself, Has The cut shown below (Hlustrates a f ty ' simple device of are The . bolted to imagine, alnts a in with slat hee ris 2 by 4 to mu and bored for bis on ¢ the Weer the cha n A feet long is ipread light log chain about 1644 Dd bd Bde ds Dds Dd bd. pd Dd pd Dd bd Dd Dds JuduuduylL Self-Dumping Litter Carrier. needed for a carrier of this b feet wide hy 6 £ st long. This carrier is easy to load, will hold a big load, and dumps automatics ally by reversing horse, the carrier rolling until it is bottom-side up. When not in use it can be rolled up and made to octupy but little space. It is invaluable for cleaning a stable that has a wide door and level floor. gize, LEAVES FOR ENRICHING SOIL Put Them in Obscure Corner and Let Them Rot—Afford Good Protec tion From Frost. Do not burn the leaves, Put them into a waste corner and let them rot for use in potting plants and enriching solls for outdoor planting. Nothing makes safer protection from frost, A foot of forest leaves will protect the soil from freezing In our severest win. ters and enable us to get at some dirt at any time of year, A few old boards or brush will keep them from blowing away. GOOD WHITEWASH FOR TREES Lime, Balt, Tallow and Water Make Excellent Solution for Protec. tion Agaiast Bugs. A good whitewash for trees is made of 30 pounds lime, five pounds salt, four pounds tallow, stirring the tallow in while the lime is hot, Add enough water to make the wash flow well, It is a better protection against sunburn and insects than whitewash to which the tallow has not been added, THE MARKETS | ae. NEW YORK,—-Wheat—8pot weak; No.1 Durum 2093 : No. 2 hard $1.03%; No. 1 Nerthern Duluth, $2.01; No. 1 Northern Manitoba, $2.06% f o b New York. Corn--No. 2 yellow, $1.08% c¢ i f New York, 10 day shipment. Oats—Standard, 603% @61%¢ Butter Creamery, higher than extras, 43@43%c; extras (92 peore), 42@42%c; A9@ 41%; seconds, 37@ 38% Eggs—-Fresh gathered extra fine, 49 @50c; extra firsts, 47 48¢c; firsts, 440 46c; seconds, 30@43¢c; nearby hennery white, fine to fancy, 6: go browns, 50@ 56¢c. creamery firsts, @6ie, red, spot, $1.70% @ 1.74%; No. 2 Bout ern red, $1.60%@1.72%; do do, er, No. 2 red; $3167%@1.70%; No. 8 S$167T%@1.70% $1.63 @ 1.668%; 162% Corn-—-{arlots new, do do, A, $1.509%4 rejected rejected B for local trade Western, No. 3 4 yellow ny NO , #8 yellow, $1.01 low, location, do do, No new Southern, old Western, $1 2 white, ard white, 60@60%c E915¢; No. 4, white, ple oats, 54% @55%%« Butter Western @1.03; ye 98c@ $1; 1101.14 Oats—-No { 60L 1 61le: star No. 3 white, 58Q Tw @r 5%. sAlll solid - aL packed, we: do do, ’ do do, exira firsts, 4 first 39¢ renovated. ¢ do fan 13@ 44c @42¢; do do Pai seconds, 37¢ sXira, - firsts 38¢ econds prints , $44 42 ard aroy per standard cane tras $1: Live P ing to quality, 15 @ according to go 1 $1.51@1:52 New Ha No. 2 Straw NO 16.50 0: do No i bran { Wes $36@ 5 Pennayl Mill Feed. Spring iddiing middling to white nn nd, 42 and Virgin " {Ohlo) lec fireta, Maryia first Marviand Western Eggs iret firsts, Carolina) 400: country gathered, 42¢. The 1 Western egge weaker Western case count, 44c; Western storage count, 38¢c: selected candled st carton, 39@ 40« Butter MR Va 14 424 44 43@ 44«¢ extra Separator, extra i firsts, 41@42¢c. Prints, %-1b, firate, 41G 42c; do, 1.1b, ex firsts, 41@42c. Blocks, 2.1be, 43@44c; firsts, 40@41c. Dairy prints Maryland, Pennsylvania, Virginia extras, 30@31c; firsts, 20@ 30c; store packed, firsts, 30@31c. Rolls, Mary. and and Pensvivania, 1@32¢ do, West Virginia, 30@31¢ Live Poultry Chickens, choice, young, stock, 18¢c; young, by ex- press, 17¢. white leghorns, 16c: old hens, 4 pounds and over, 17¢; do, small to medium, 16¢; old roosters and stags, 10@11c. Ducke, young, Muscovy and Mongrel, 15¢; young white Pekingese, 16 @17c; Indian Runners, young, 15¢, Puddle, over 3% Ibs, 16¢; do, smaller, 4@15¢. Geese, Maryland and Vin ginia, heavy, 9% Ibs and over, 25e; small, poor, 23@24c. Pigeons, old, pair, 20¢; do, young, 20c. Guinea fowl, young, 1% ibs and up, each, 80c; do, smaller, 50@60c. Live Stock ira best CHICAGO. — Hogs — Bulk, $0§ 9.80; light, $8.40@9.60; mixed, $99.90; heavy, $0.235@ 990; rough, $8.35@ 9.50; pigs, $6.25@8.30. Cattle—Native beef cattle, $7@13; Western steers, $7@10.50; stocker and feeders, $4.600 7.76; cows and heifs era, $3.90@Q10; calves, $0.750 13.50. $4.75@9.10; lambs, $9.90@ 12.70. THOUSANDS HAVE TROUBLE A Werk and unhesithy kidneys esuse so much sickness and suffering and when through neglect or other causes, kidney trouble is permitted to continue, serious results may be expected Your other organs may need attention but your kidneys should have atteniion first because their work is most important. If you feel that your kidneys are the cause of your sickness or run down con- dition commence tasking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because if it proves to be the remedy you need and your kidneys begin to improve they will help ald the other organs to hesith Prevalency of Kidney Disease Most ing of kidney people do not realize the alarm remarkable While the 84 increase and prevaleney dis mmnon dis t the disense among mont Lrnon they are al tients prevail, recognized by 1 themselves while the with doctoring original dreds e stantly undermines the system SPECIAL NOTE You may « ten cents Dr. Kilmer & ( to prove the remarkable merit valuable info on, conta fre mn in ki sy, hi weil known 1 Kilmer & Co., Biug to3 BH of th ning who say Lhey bladder tr reader amt ATE 5 0, .¥. Loyal Lad. Is 4 KIDNEY ND DON'T KNOW | A Trial Will Convince Anyone. of peoples have test ified mild and immediate off np-Root, the great kiduey, : nsands the of ert remedy, in soon realized ighest for ost distressing Ca Symptoms of Kidney Trouble, TinenGed fod GY 3 ae or sediment, back, dizfie reTY. f hail tions frore ball wien, Jurmsbe is not recor you suffer fi les, frequently pas ou marting or irr Plessncas, m-out feelis Joss of a, rr malloy ¢ piexion, Ridney trouble i worst form may 1 4 ‘ng v Fi ty be stealing upon you. or ‘® Swamp-Root Is Pleasant to Take, I you 1 vr 4 J The Europ anun rom > war's devastation of ean crops has caused usual demand for grain the American Conti be fed and wheat near $2 a bushel She wants helping ber raise immense wheat crops, and other lands at ren years Canadian whe the acre many yie Wonderful crops ale Duar h > § many elds have averaged 20 bushels to f Oats, Barley and Flax. sfitable an industry as grain rails Military servies is not an exir men who Lave vo is orging farmers to pr for literature and partic a demand 1 FOS es, 1 schools, excellent, J 3 there te ans a, but J young od for the war. Tho Government t eXtra acreage in rain, Wrike ATE a8 10 redooed railway ries to CODE MOTT Cor. Walnut & Br Safety First Newivrich (to his “al I'ell me what not to do nex Si fwisteud , ady . important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of that famous nedy infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of in Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria 3 old re for say the right thing at the rig ill envy you, TO PREVENT OLD AGE COMING TOO SOON! “Toxic poisons in the blood are thrown out by the kidneys, The kid neys act as fiiters for such poisons, if we wish to prevent old age coming too soon and increase our chances for a long life, we should drink plenty of pure water and take a little Anurie,” or the famous Dr. Plerce of Buffalo, N.X. When suffering from backache, fre- juent or scanty urine, rhenmatic paing here or there, or that constant tired, worn-out feeling, the simple way to overcome these disorders 1s merely to obtain a little Anurie from your sears est druggist and you will quickly no- tice the grand results. You will flag it thirty-seven times more potent than lithin, and that it dissolves uric acid as hot water does sugar, iid some fool » oad Sts., Philadelphia, Pa, verament Agent » Coin. ¢ out of a Found Valuable 1% : John Wall & potato il) 1 States sil ttenden ain dated . a Units ISO, vi You never can know how superior to othe er preparations in prompiness and cfficians cy is Dr. Peery’s “Dead Shot” until you have tried it ones A single dose eleany oul Worms or Tapeworm. Ady, A patent | trunk that | tub, heen 0 In granted for 8 used as a baths al We don't blame some men for ue ing to take their own advice, JERSEY NEWS Pleasantville, SN, J—*Tt is with grea pleasure that I write these few Ninel in praise of *Anuric’ for uric acid anil kidney troubles: 1 had been troubled for twenty years with kidney troubi and had tried various kidney remedios, Seeing ‘Anuric® advertised in the pas pers 1 decided to try it. Ten tablets did me wonderful good, and fifty tabe lets made me a hew man. They ha wonderful curative power, I since hope that my <=:% will be the mea of restoring otuer sufferers of kids trouble to geod health. "MR. JonR C. FOWLER, 24 Woodland Ave, Dr. Plerce’s reputation 18 back this new medicine and you know t his Pleasant Polle’s for the liver, bh Favorite Prescription for the is women and his Golden Medical Discov ery for the blood have had a splendid reputation for the past 50 years. ~—~Allv.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers