SWAMP-ROOT STOPS SERIOUS BACKACHE When your back aches, and your blad- der and kidneys seem to be disordered, re- member it is needless to suffer—go to your Dearest drug store and get a bottle of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root. It is a physician's prescription for diseases of the kidneys and bladder. It has stood the test of years and Las 8 reputation for quickly and effectively giving results in thousands of cases, This prescription was used by Dr. Kil mer in his private practice and was so very effective that it has been placed on sale everywhere. Get a bottle, 50¢ and $1.00, at your nearest druggist. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation seud ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention thie Paper. ~-Adv. Best Excuse.’ “Does your husband ever tell when he stuys gut lute at night, it was because somabolly gave an teresting talk at the club?” “No.” “How interesting! give you nny excuse ny explantion®”’ “Never, He newspaper.” HOW TO TREAT DANDRUFF Itching Scalp and Falling Hair With Cuticura. Trial Free. On retiring touch spots of dandruff and itching with Cuticura Ointment Next morning shampoo with Cuticurs Soap and hot water. A clean, healthy scalp means good hair and freedom, ir most cases, from dandruff, itching burning, crustings and scalings. Free sample each by mail with Book Address postcard, Cuticura. Dept. L. Boston. Sold everywhere.—Ady. vou that th he ever or make Doesi’t at all Works on a morning She Ought to Know, gh =n vone Pp; an) Harold riod of epaulets was to him al ty perfect, He went to en husband had Civil war, During conversation the involved in a very as to some trifling det: dured It for served, chidingly: “Mother wife ought was passing thro pe with id whl soldier worshi Vise § 3 ’ one aay with elderly other iI on an whee been Harold weinent, then he 1 ab don’t vou tl to know ¥” Wright's Indian Yegets no ng but tad tanie gently ation an a not and by frritation Making Him Useful. Wa Dattiitoudy is ‘ , Ing lish noon no « mous “Oh you? “Yes “Then.” you imine sic?” Iter of a visit of Pa country house, otuntess rem pianist Mr. P 4 aderews=ki, 3 Only One * BROMO ou ININE™ To got the genuine, call for LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. look { ire of KB. W GROVE. Cures a Cold in Oe lay. Te Foxy Jack. Edith—Oh, Jacl he loved them you. Fthel 1 spoke represented stops to his present Ideal” Loaded hefore he Well, ths of it For encedy and effective action Dr. Pes “Hend £hot” hee no q 31 One dos will clean it Worms Tapeworm in hours Adv a few The D fference. “Johnnie, how the proud father “Nikle,” 1 “That is not the #gpells it” “You didn't ask i me how | Hed it.’ do you spell nickel? EOL wail th There 19 factor States report unre making needles an 1 an ind TO PRODUCE BABY BEEF First Essential of Ticklish Busi- “ness Is Quality. Only Succecsful When Stock, Farm and Man Behind Both Are Adapt. ed to Risky Undertaking Feed Ia Important. The production of baby beef is a very ticklish business, It is suceess- fully done only when stock, farm and the man behind both are all adapted to a very risky undertaking. The whole object is to turn twelve to six- teen month-old calves off as prime fat steers, weighing 1000 to 1400 pounds in much less time than re- quired for general steer raising. The whole thing menns quality animals to start with. It means offspring from strictly beef strains, like Shorthorn, Hereford, Angus or Galloway. Really no other breed need apply in the pro- duction of real baby beef, says a writer in Baltimore American. Both mothers and offspring must be abun- dantly fed so as to keep these young BIG TRUTH IN “LOAFER LAND? Job of Clearing Fields of Stumps Can Be Done on Days When Other Work Is Not Pressing. Everybody hates a loafer around who consumes without giving any- thing In return. United States agri- cultural department, in naming stump land “loafer land,” has struck upon an big truth that every farmer should take into consideration. Aen who have made careful study of the situation claim that every 12- inch stump on your place wastes 100 square feet of land. At first this state- ment may seem somewhat surprising and many farmers seem to feel that by pasturing thelr stump land there is no waste at all, This is poor figuring, says California Cultivator, In most stump fields there Is an average of 150 stumps to the acre, some much larger than 12 inches. With an average of 150 stumps to the acre you are simply wasting 15,000 square feet of land to each acre, and as there are only 43,000 square feet to the acre, you ate wast- | ing one-third of your land. Suppose someone were to propose to you that of each 30-acre pasture you shut off ten acres for the pure joy of seeing things steadily on the gain, eating to their full capacity, from birth to mar- ket, . and be given an abundance of nu- tritious grain from the very hoth while on pasture and when in winter quarters. Concentrated feeds in addition to clover and alfalfa are Registered Shorthorns. absolutely necessary during the ter months, Loug pursing on dams or an abundance of milk or kim milk with grain is necessarwm This all means that endid, well- bred stock Is to be used It means also that yeu have got to have ideal farm an if the very best pasture and hays, silage and grain feeds, Can Be Done in East. is no reason why baby be made In the East labor is exper wr that 10t been to proved mHty for pasture, tion of a rule win- the spl only. conditions, legume There cannot that beef except farms jee hig sive « have 1 farmed est and other g grain is in the Bagt, to high costs in ma! the regular aiverage niar average vill not topnote I do not mean to say that reach a point where raising hahy beef may not be profitable in the East ; that, but we have got to get ready for | that sort of farming first, the } eeding, baby beef ennnot pasty re ret how nroduce h wo nure Direct to Field Where It Is to Be Utilized. Farmers and well agreed that scientésts are pretty conditions the best after it leaves the field it More and more their barns now with through the barn, loading directly on to the wa nnd taking it out to the field This excellent farm nractice, saves labor and soll fertility. place for manure the barn is where iT to be utilized, farmers fire jow ny to driving gon or sprender, is Affected Party Bay than to lengh af 8 man wha Banberant Friend in $a isin enue | sins got al you gt ne get a bad enid 8 lela’ ‘coume you got #1 | tuk German Hyrep and “Boschee’ S German Syrup For 51 years has been the quickest, ‘safest, and best remedy for coughs, colds, bronchitis and sore throat. It acts like magic soothing and healing the lungs, the very first organs to get out of order when one catches cold. 5c. and 75¢. sizes at all Druggists and Dealers. Keep a bottle always handy mare pene members in ail rs of or big list and antington, Pa Post Card and Letter Exchange the United States 0 cents Membership Wim an CO. use Microbe Killer For Nose and Throat Treatment 15! $0 prt ri Capel by edieatnd oma: Breathe IN enn y medica Blomae phe 14 the. Long, 9430 AZ rn Aig —— Ten per cont SPECILITE In STOCKS Ww and a profit. Wis a1 v Hhatmnntt sharing pian. SPRCIAL SERVICE, 610 First PATENTS: InglanD ) » foigm nan, Wah. est references. resus, APPENDICIT| 'S i RO A ot pr pars aAlLato " Io ow CARR: hte Ente FREE K. BOWELS, DEFT, W.2. 919 ie Ww. N. Y., BALTIMORE, NO. 52..1916 77GENERAL FARM NOT Study the capability of your soll, . @ i i Keep the pigs growing all the time, | » . ® Marketing is an ar, und a specialty. ® What did your heaviest Inmb weigh at birth? - » » Koep the lambs growing; a stunted lamb never makes n good sheep. » » Plan the season's work during the winter months, It will pay you. * * » Celery may be banked with earth or boards to eause it to bleach well, * - . The manure spreader is not a pass. ing fad. It is a labor-saver and has come to stay. LA Get a standard breed and see the difference it makes in your poultry keeping experience, » . » Clear the garden of all weeds and refdse. This material only harbors In- sects for next year's trouble. - - - It 1a estimated that the man who ships 20 cars of grain containing 20 {it wasted. You would think him ut- | terly absurd, bat it is no more absurd than to continue letting your land { le In a stumpage. And after all it doesn't take long to clear off the stumps. The job can be done on the days when you can't { work at anything else and by own- ing a good stump puller or being ready | with dynamite you will find a surpris- {ing lot of “loafer land” converted to | usefulness for the year's end. ‘GOOD AS VEGETABLE MATTER | Refuse Hay, Straw Litter, and Other | Rubbish Can Be Utilized in Or- chard and Garden. j The value of refuse hay, straw ter and other rubbish matter on orchard and has hardly been realized. material goes to waste lit- for vegetable garden soli Much of this every year that orchard soll, Now is the time to apply such ma terials to the soll, as it will take some time for it to decay and be of use to the soil iy applying this fall and turning it under the soll will be re vived and enriched and hence ready for preparation and next spring. Most gardens more productive than they To do this it will be necessary hegin on time, Hummus is the | need In most lnstances, it little enn bo * in good prepara ticn and ample cultivation, arnyan better thar | but manur enough being made far have been fe © ald be | waste ia o axils 8 generally available t { farms. To supplement manore i waste vegot hould be used Farm implement by California Inventor Has Self. Scouring Arrangement, & rotary plow as med In Germany for somes details of construe This plow is a Such has been time, though many tion diffe were rent. f i { : i Rotary Spading Plow. recent patent of a Sacramento (Cal) man. The blades of this spading plow nre cleared by means of the push rods, self-wcouring affalr—~Farming Busi. TOAD IS GARDEN POLICEMAN Seventy.8even Per Covit of His Diet Is Composed of Insecto—Should Be Welcome Guest. The toad is a garden policeman, Seventy-seven per cent of his diet is composed of Insects and the remaln- der consists of spiders and worms of all kinds, The toad is In a position to eapture his “dally bread" with his tongue. In this respect he is like some who get their living by talking. A toad should be a welcome guest In a garden or flower bed. A——————— —— WEED IS MOST UNDESIRABLE Keeping Ahead of Noxious Plant Re. quires Knowledge and Persever ance on Part of Farmer. A good deal has been sald about weeds and all will agree that they are most undesirable. No one cares to grow them in crops and yet they grow, and that luxuriantly, If unrestrained, ber cent of moisture pays freight on Jie ear of excess water, using 10 per tent Lio'sture us a basis, Keeping ahead of the weeds requires } i i i : i Frm | THE MARKETS | pe J NEW YORK.—-Wheat- Spot irregu- lar; No; 1 durum, 213%ec: No. 2 hard, 193; No. 1 Northern Duluth, 204%; No. 1 Northern Manitoba, 206% .fob New York Corn—No. 2 yellow, 108% ¢ if York, 10-day shipment. Oats—Standard, 61@61%e. Iay-—No. 1, $1.10; No. 2, $1.05: 80c; shipping, 70@ 75. Butter—Creamery, higher than ex- tras (speclals), 39@89%ec; creamery, extras (92 score), 38%; firsts, 37@38; seconds, 36% @36% Eggs—Fresh gathered, 46@47c; firsts, 43@45; refrigerator, special marks, fancy, 32: re frigerator, seconds to firsts, 3014@32%: nearby bennery whites, fine to ro 65@58; nearby hennery browns, BO0@55 Cheese—State, held, specials, 24 25¢; do, average fancy, 24G 24% Poultry-—Chickens, 17¢c; fowls, 15@17%: turkeys, 14@ 15 Dressed poultry frregular; chickens, 15@29: fowls, 13@21; 18@ 2% New No. 3 extra firsts, Lo % turkeys, PHILADELPHIA Wheat — No red, spot, $1.72 % @1.771 4: No. 2 South- ern red, $1.72% @1.75%: do. do, steam er No. 2 red, $1.70% @1.73%: de., No. 23 $1 0% @1.73% rejected A, $1ARL@1.69%; refoc ted B, $162%@ L654, Corn—Western, $104%@1.06%: $1.02% @1.04% low, 59% @1 01%; o @116% do, No. do,, 2 vellow, No. 4 yellow, No. 3 ys id, Western $1.13% do Southern, Oate-—No ard white, 5 %@60¢ sample oats, Buiter creamery, 2 white, 61@61%%e: stand 60% @61c; No. 3 white No. 4 white, 58@59¢c BL @56¢c Western faney, Epo 38@32%¢: do an, 3 : “ap % ao firsts, 36¢; do 385¢; renovated, firsts, 32¢: do do prints, fancy. 41 29@40¢c: do do do, seconds of faney prints, Eggn-—Nearby firsts, per stan by current receipts, per dozen iy packed do do firats ds, solid als, 40¢; exira do. do. QO BECOT 33¢ "do nearby age, #x- 17a Jobbing extra econds, 31« ave do, first 35@76c 4047 extras dard case, $12 extra do do, tales 43¢ nearby $12.30: near extras, 43c firsts, $12: do do, fir 5 18 Eat 45@54c a d w York full oF P253%¢: spe « fair | ROO, 24, 24% part skims, 13@21e tive Prowitrv—Fe do refriver $a 60 v., selected do do, firsts £5 90: second whhin "ey rets ir extras do, do fane en » > Cheese Spring in AOCOY perseverance and a correct knowledge and over WHEAT 176% ¢ mer 2 red spot, spot and I Wes eatery BALTIMORE 155% 18TS re tern ner 2 red UW ent » "Corn ~Cofitract December gpot 104% Oats white 62 mixed corn, No. 2 r=1 white, 61@61%: No. 3 white 60%. 62% ryt Wao delive £pot 155815 ¢ do do, 152 { do db, 151@151%: ba: to quality and condition, 110@G120 Hay—No. 1 timothy, 216.500 17 $15.50@16: No. 3 do. $134 Hoht tlover mixed #1 No. 1 do do, $15; No. 2 do do, $11.50613.50: No. 1 lover, $14@14.50: No. 2 13.50: No. 3 do, $8@9 Buttor—( Amery per bu No 5 14 tern No do SEO $124 0 re fancs 38@ 40 Mery creamery { Food, 38: crea creamery, blocks, 41@43 Marvylant and Pennsevivania rolls. 29420 28@29;: West V store-packed. 28: and Pefnsylvania holee, crean prints, 42@ rol on: pt ireinia 2% ir if rolls, Marviand, V "ig dairy 200730 Eggs-—Marvland, Pennsylvania rasrby fircte, 0c; Western firats @140; West Virginia firsts. Southern firsts, 36627. Cold eggs are quoted at 35623 Live Poultry—Chickeéns—Old hens, 4 Ibe, and over, 16¢c: do, small to me dium, 15; old roosters, 11: springers, Emooth, fat, 16@17; do. roush and poor, 15: do, White Leghorns, 16 Ducks--Young Pekinge, 3% Ibs and over, 16c: do, puddle, do, do. dn, 166 14 musecovy, do do, do 15: do. smaller, 14. Geece Nearby, 156100: Western and Southern 146015: Kent Island, 166017 Turkeys-——Yoing, 9 Ine, and over, 206 21¢;: do, smaller. 18 19: old Tome, 1°%%0: poor and crooked breast, 18717. Pigeons, youne, per pair, 20@25¢: do, old, do,, 2025. Guinea Fow! Young, 1% Ibe, and over. each, 606%: do, 1 to 1Y Ibs. do, 40G 560; old, 30@G 35. | Live Stock CHICAGO.—~Hogo-—Bulk, $9.45 #10: Heht, $8.90G9 90; mixed. $9.30@1015; heavy, $056601020; rough, $9560 0.70; pigs, $7@8.80, Cattle—Native beet cattle, $70 12.75: Western steers, $7@10.50: stockers and feeders, $4 604.75: cows pnd a, $285G10.25; calves, $9.50 and 29 RG 39: storage An @12.28 hoe ep p=Wethers, $R.20@9.25; ewes, | $5@8.95: lambs, $10.10612.85. | CANADA AGAIN A PRIZE WINNER Highest Premiums Awarded at Many Exhibitions. — The Fall fal’ season Is pust and » retrospect of them shows that Western Canada 1s stronger than ever in the mutter of exhibits, and has taken more than her uvsual share of the priz money. From Western Canada Texas is a long look, frem Alberts Saskatchewan and Manitoba to the southwestern corner of Texas Ig sev eral days’ Journey, but the enterprising farmers from this new country to the northwest were wide awake the possibilities that waited them at the International Dry Farming Congress held at El Paso, Texas, a few weeks ago, to bring to the attention of those in that far-off corner what the land of Western Canada could do in the pro duction of grains and from soll. And what did these farmers do? The first thing was carry off first prize and sweepstakes for wheat, to to roots to That was a foregone conclusion. nowhere else in the srown wheat of the high cha narket value of Western whent. The same may be sald of oats, f barley and of rye. But when notice that Western © first prize for alfalfa, it special world is there it Came te) fins as then that more produ gtiention ts from Western Cann fit in that WHs given the itry coun ti Here iting the so full of nu i for supplemer wonderful nat trition that with the them being alfalfa. no other food sha ada's worth ws the ive grasses tamed varietie Ong the ie) 14 : wild were ial mbleg, Wester proves mixed farming portion of When nh Canadian niroba & i ’ HN Ereatest ¢ continent. he Wests the Chieago the top price other th the steers from prairies rds they outweigh those reach stockyn bring and from vhere POCONN, tut that Western highest Po rarrots and rotabagas also honor antry places grass it was not only grains nadn carried the El Paso ars: beets honors at on 1 Des Ane tonk highest tion I ros) favorably The Kets, question often no Ther awaiting tl Lad price et nity The Peace for settlement ny Sr is exe homesteador a8 to EET ALGOHOL~ 3 PER GENT. AVegelable Preparation forAs- similating theTood by Ref # ting the Stomachs and Bowets o ! ANTS (SLE erty v Promoting ing Digestion] Cheerfulness and} Rest Conta: Niners NoT Na or N NARCOTICS oF GRD SANCEL PTR TY old MY re iil < 3 LEVER N Dahli A |maTADOR DOOMED In MEXICO General Caranza Py Puts a Ban on Bull fights in the Southern Republic, General Carranza has acted for the betterment of Mexico by issuing an de- abolishing bullfighting, long re- garded as the nations! sport of Mexiea, The decree states the government is under obligations to stamp out eus toms are opposed culture, and to aid civilization by elevating the moral level of the people. It de nounces bulifights as ensly en dgngering the lives of men, torturing provoking sengulnary senth ments and disgracing the country, Then on the poor of Mexico follows! Immediately { after the denynciation of bullfighting { the decree ads that hulifights cause misery to the poor, who, for a mo | ment’s enjoyment, without the ne- | cessuries of life, This remarks the El | Paso (Tex.) Herald, an that the masses of Mexico are willing to deprise themselves of food and clothing to enjoy something which is i disgrace to the country. This recalls a statement ascribed to | the President Diaz, whe, when asked once whom the § of Mexico would eleat for president if allowed an unrestricted exercise of in to have replied: he bulifighter.” There the ree which to need) beasts, what a commentary ¥o in admis on Inte wople the ballot, “Bombite, 1 i sald have ne truth may be true, it ik tl he so-called Mexicans, mny heen in interview, or If at all which way alleged ly fictitious, hold ad upon ne lower classes MOTHER'S Joy SALVE {for Colds, Croup, Pneumonia and | Asthma s GOOSE GREASE LINIMENT | for Neuralgis Rh ism and Far by Druggists, umat gale all Greensboro, N, C.—~Adv. OPEN WIRELESS TO JAPAN | Service Recently Inaugurated Has Te tal Mileage of 5442 With One Relay. awl 3 olula November 15, The Ban Francisco Bolinas ridge, the Hawaiian The mile xii, near total ith but retood to which “ have ni company ward rn he full en Jap of H NEY at u {rove ¥ 1 \ahuka., revs “Nis a word eferred vord. man Eye Bal bed will prov e ils mers Effective for Inflammas external and internal, Ves, Bold Statesman. IZresKinan { his con- a good word now of this apitalists Plea duts sure before duty smeans that will lose out. break In fq {ters oft Gra fear to tread. == ASTORIA For Infants and Children, NGS Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature where burglars
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers