N FRENDS ADVICE Woman Saved From a Seri- | ous Surgical Operation. Louisville, Ky.—*‘For four years I suffered from female troubles, head- aches, and nervousness. I could not sleep, had no appetite and it hurt me to walk. If I tried to do any work, I would have to lie down before it was finished. The doe- tors said 1 would have to be opera- ted on and I Simply broke down. friend advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound and the result is 1 feel like a new wom- an. I am well and strong, do all m own house work an bave an sight und baby girl. I know Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound saved me from an operation which every woman dreads.’’ -— Mrs. NELLIE FISHBACK, 1521 Christy Ave,, Louisville, Ky. Everyone naturally dreads the sur- geon’s knife. Sometimes nothing else will do, but many times Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound has saved the patient and made an operation un- Heggesary. If you have any symptom about which ou would like to know, write to the dia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, ass., tor helpful advice given free. KIDNEY Is3 deceptive disease ~-thousands have {it TROUBLE and don’t know ft. If yi want good resuits Lou an mistake by using Dr. C1 Swamp-Root, the great kidney . At druggists in fifty cent and dollar sizes Sample e bottle by Parcel Post, also pamphlet t 18 you about it, Address Dr. Kilmer & . Binghamton, N. ¥., and enclose ten cents, also men- tion this paper. W. N. U, BALTIMORE, NO. 30--19 17. Darwin tried to make a monkey out of man. A Colonial Dame. Oldbach—You give your wife a good deal of liberty, do you not? Henpeck—Well, married only a few days when she read me the Judge. we'd been declaration of independence, in Suffering. ri vy enough Companions 1 isn't heavy le under I have vr. Peory's t surely and Gander Sixt i Ka iT y-Six Years Old. T 4 is Mi Mace proprieto Scot Au father-in-l bought f(t. the gander and There Mr. SCeMms as a y doubt Big Boy Scouts. rs of is no Funny Har- Tenth the reserve corps at Fort Benjami rison were st the reet, near tit thane HOUHnL, and awe. tered the drug at uncertainly, got any letter with flesh-colored as It mourning paper you wished for, «ir? inquired the “You's struck it disactly clever clerk ! But 1 dis 1b me a box of it, If you please, sah.” remember the name Patriotism, “Have you a German flag for a pen- ny?’ was the surprising request made by Charles Morris, the Ind. 4 few days ago, when he entered fa in the neighborhood of his home where the various standards of the allles are kept for sale, says the Indianapolis News, The young wom- an beldnd the counter felt a curiosity to understand the demand. “Why, Charles, what In the world do you want with a German flag?” she inquired, Snspicior store 18 of pro-German were promptly dispelled by declaration: oY wy 1 wa sentiment nt ¢ o tear It up.” Toasties for lunch! “THE NEW CORN FLAKES One of Most Desirable Products of Any Family Garden. General Rules for Care of Garden Crops Should Be Adhered To in Cultivation — Plant Thrives When Land is Rich. Beans thrive best in a rather warm sandy loam, but may be grown on al- most any kind of soil, For the best results the soil should not be too rich in nitrogenous matter, or the plants will run to folinge and stems at expense of the crop of pods. Heavy clay soils are not well adapted to bean culture, owing to the tendency of the soll to bake and prevent the seedlings from coming up evenly, The bean does not draw heavily upon the soil and is suitable for rotation with other garden crops, In the cultivation of beans, the gen- eral rules for the care of garden crops should be adhered to, and frequent For a constant supply of bunch about eight weeks before time for frost in the autumn. In the South, plantings should be made as soon as the ground begins to warm, and con- tinue until hot weather sets in. ward the end of summer one or two plantings should be made for a fall crop. forms one of the most desirable prod- ucts of the garden, best when the soil is quite rich; Late Lima Beans. . Rood lima be or soil, Place i 10 ¢ the hill. and after t ans cannot the see . i 5 ime hed thin to 4 or § or § 12 ror o soil | if the soil covering should be very ately dry, and is slight, TEST GERMINATION OF SEED Varieties Best Adapted to Local Con- ditions Should Be Used—Plant for Full Stand. in the conditions, i ninates well, which gen often happens, however, that the avail Oniy able All supplies do not germinate well, seed, therefore, should be tested rate of sowing of any that not germinate well should be increased saf- ficlently to insure the use of a proper amount of live seed, does Handy for Use in Harvesting of Corn for Silage—Large Saving of Manual Labor, A wagon with low wheels for use In the harvesting of corn for silage is recommended by H. C. Ramsower of the college of agriculture, Ohio State university. Although the draft is ap- proximately one-third greater than that of a higher-wheecled wagon, the saving silage, It can be of great advantage for AVY FOOD PRODUCER Other Crop, With the Possible Exception of Alfalfa. Corn will produce more food per acre than any other crop except pos- sibly alfalfa. It produces both grain and forage that is both nutritious and well relished by all kinds of stock. Corn fodder has about the same feed- ing value as timothy hay and shelled corn has about the same feeding value as onts~North Dakets Experimen Station, 7 ‘ ke of Everyone's Diet—Reduce High Cost of Living. EDMUNDSON, Jdaho Experi ment Station.) (By W. BE, pensive, Abundantly used in the diet, they will aid in forming a balanced ra- ing the high cost of living. No less than 30 distinct kinds of vege- and pickling. The vegetables commonly canned are tomatoes, corn, and string beans, Those most { commonly preserved by pickling | peas | | and green tomatoes, vegetables that may be kept in fresh state by proper storage meth- ods, ishes, rutabagas, cabbage, celery, onlons, pumpkins and squashes, Since most vegetables usually keep best if put into storage comparatively late, it should be the alm of the gar- | dener mature the vegetables for | winter use late in the season. If plant ed too early many crops will become tough, woody and pithy before the sea: son for storage arrives, to INSECT INJURIES TO CROPS | Great Part of Annual Loss Can Be Pre. | vented by Vigilance and Action on Part of Growers. Be on the job against this season. Make your food contribu- i | insect | tion to the human family, not the in- | i Pe “in sect family, Farmers who provide { themselves and out- with insect for enemies poisons a vigil the first Crop | then keep | breaks { through the Of largest yields, at tting con outhreak its detect an and delay In ge ! rial may be fatal warn ent bative mate- to the crop attacked, in United agriculture, That a great part of the annual loss to grain to insect injuries can be avolded by vigilance and vigor. ous action on the part of growers is not sufficiently realized, the entomolo- | gists say. Frequently out- breaks originate within a limited area, and when Jt quite po thi fore any great dam i 4 omaologists the | States department of crops due insect this Is the case is often sxible to stamp m out be. nge has been done, » outbreak is general, then com- ction Is essential to prevent becomin ¢ estatic irom mn spread. PULLING STAKES AND POSTS | Mechanism Is in Form of Pivotally Connected Open Frames Adapted to Be Slipped Over Post Stake and Post Puller. | wherein the » slipped over the having at ty ££, "ira orl a stn for engaging the or stake, and the other end ' a handle, one end ‘WHITEWASH IS EASILY MADE i | Formula Given for Preparation of Weather-Proof Solution for Farm Fences and Walls, (By DR. C. FRANCIS) than 12 with not water, more gallons scorching. Prepare a second mixture containing two gallons of bolling water, This makes an proof whitewash, and fences, suitable for walls and Not Expensive—Best to Use Rain Water, Kerosene emulsion 1s one of the best lice killers on plants and animals. It Is easily prepared and very cheap. Dissolve one-half pound of soap In one gallon of kerosene and stir very vigor. ously or, better yet, churn with a force pump for a few minutes. For use, dilute one gallon with nine ta ten gallons of water, Stir well. It is best to use rain water, If only a small quantity Is wanted, use one to two ounces of soap, two quarts of bolling water and one pint of kerosene, and dilute to two gallons, . _ KNOWN WASHINGTON DRUGGIST, for chills and fever and all malarial diseases, “Within tha last five months I have sold 3,600 bottiesof Elixir Babek for Malaria, Chills and Our customers speak very well of it.” Elixir Babek 50 cents, all druggists, or by grep, from Kloczewskl & Co, In His Pocket. i To prevent private automobiles en- | tering the road at Fort Benjamin Har- rison leading past the quartermaster's hauling, a e¢lvillan employee has been placed at the junction of the quar termaster’'s road with the main road It is his job to permit only automoblles says the Indianapolis News, The other day an automobile, plainly a private machine and driven by a liv eried chauffeur, turned down the for “Hey, where you goin’? Have you got a pass?” shouted the trafic man The chauffeur nodded “Yes” “Where you got it?” the traffic continued. “I've got it here In my pocket” chauffeur replied. “All right, then, go ahead.” and the winked ns he shifted gears n road. “eop' the the traffic chauffeur nd started “oop” ordered, down the Anocint the eyelids with Roman Eye Bal sam upon retiring at night, and in the morning observe the refreshed and strengthened sensation in your eyes upon arising. Ady. Very True, Few of Them { i § fonied $R Sr a Ew ove ihe Dey en dobre s ante oan ting hi SETI A Aa 4 GPa Panne em ful Me -” NARCGOTIOR neither Foe cok ie aie bs d ri 5 § *, Bon pines ao boa da En wr ow Fo BPW nw atanc ia Vantre « Lew te CLOAKCQUENCIBS disto- nad SAE ye eg reg et A helpful Remedy for and Feverishness Loss OF SLEEP ee a 4 _— Fac Simile Signatare of A Eh wx en ap EEE FR wR i Tue Gewrarn CoxpaX. | NEW YORK. a Atl Hmonths old E31 IDLY A es ———" — a Fa 5 fremesdio wt prea y ES Ama tia ve rrr an vee Exact Copy of Wrapper, New Method of Waterproofi fava t lad 3 ¥ vi # { i ¥ HAR reddy ng. T's one avolirdupols For with a paraflin to one quart of gasoline. shoes it can be applied warn it cold. the softness and color of the material, —————— nm———— A torpld llver condition prevents proper food assimliation Tone up your liver with Wright's indian Vegetable Plils They act gently and surely. Adv. It's Poor E Endure a conomy to Bad Back You can't afford to neglect kidn for gravel, dropsy or Bright's di of Doan’s Kidney Pills today. They should help you. ey weakness and make it easy sease to take you. Get a box They have helped thousands. retired ca Bt... Phil work ¢ -—, TES BBE ee ee a A VIRGINIA CASE. M. A. Eanes, 708 Pol Sold At All Stores. Foster-Milburn Castoria is a harmless substitute eS RIDNEY PILLS Co., Buffalo, N. Y., Mfg. Chemists CN A HN . RS URLS Rh Nh for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops Stomach and Bowels, aids the healthy and natural sleep. Mother's Friend. ¥ The Kind You Hav Poultry Fiocks Smaller, ris rv ern. farms 2 of the average number - flock this year 07, as 146 In 1914. This In- which was obtained by an inufacturer in the middie West, indicates that shortage of sup- | ply has been an Important factor in | producing present high prices for poul- | try and eggs. It appears that a very | | considerable number of poultry raisers | | have sacrificed many of thelr hens for | | the sake of Immediate profite——a policy | formation, Incubator Absent-Mindedness, A parson noted for his abzent-mind. edness had a habit of forgetting some thing he Intended to say in the pulpit Then, after sitting down, he would rise Recently he finished his praver, hes. tated, forgot what he was about. and In a moment, however, he rose, pointed and exclaimed : “Oh, by the way, ‘Amen.’ "Harper's Mazazine, There was a time when halr ofl and a duek sult meant conquest for any young man. The only thing that can worry a spelthinder Is that he has but one mouth to give his country, When Your Eves Need Care | Try Murine Eve Remedy ans wan Fie fo Free ol MURINEEYE REMEDY CO. CHICAGO | To Drive Out Malaria And Build Up The System Take the Old Standard GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what are takiog, as the formula is printed on every label, showing it is Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form. The Quinine drives out malaria, the Iron builds up the system, so cents Familiar. Enthusiastic D. A. R-—-Wasn't that a | great speech made by the grand old | #enntor, when he so eloquently and tearfully appealed to young Americans to buckle on the armor of patriotism and march forth to battle with the ene. mies of thelr country’s lug? Legless Old Soldier-—1 guess so, lady. I know It sounded blamed familiar, It reminded me of the speech he made to me privately, In the perilous times of 1863, when he coaxed me to be his sub. | gtitute.~The Lamb, Next to the person who furnishes him with spending money, a boy loves | ils mother best. | assimilation of Food; giving ® e Always Bought MEW YORS CITY, Glenn’s Sulphur No other toilet soap as cient in clearing the com- plexion of blemishes, Thesulphur is eili- Contains 80% Pure Sulphur, HE's Hale § Whisker Dye, Black or Brown, 800 attracts and kilig all flies, Neu, dows, ermamental, con venient, champ. Lasts oll sense. Bade of metal, oan tog or Sip over, will nes or injure anything suited ofective. Bold by asalsrs or § pent - HAROLD SOMERS, 150 BE KALE AVE. BROOKLYN, B. 6. OLD FALSE TEETH WANTED Wo pay 8 10 £15 per set for old false teeth if broken. by parcel post and y rein ! ™m mail x \ mE Tooth Bpeciaity, 307 8 Fifth Bu. Philadelphis, A book Sacre fis RRS fi wo i nity Interest return It it be ¢ i funded. THA REN hi mt Ave, New Pai Ra REE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers