Doan’s, However, Restored Mrs. Vogt to Health
and Strength, Haso’t Suffered Since.
“I had one of the worst cases of kide
ney complaint imaginable,” says Mra.
Wm. Vogt, 6316 Audrey Ave, Wellston,
Mo, “and 1 was laid up im bed for days
at a time,
“My bladder inflamed and the
secretions caused
My back
bad shape
was
kidney
terrible pain,
was in such
that when I moved the
pains were like a knife-
thrust I got so dizzy I
couldn't stoop and my
head Just throbbed with
pain, Beads of perspi-
ration would stand on
temples, then i
become cold and
ny
would
numb,
“My heart action was
MRS. VOGT, affected and I felt as {if
1 couldn't take another
breath. I got so nervous and run down,
I felt life wasn't worth living and often
wished that I might dle so my suffering
would be ended. Medicine falled to help
me and I was discouraged.
“Doan’s Kidney Plils were recommend
ed to me and I could tell 1 was being
helped after the first few doses. 1 kept
getting better every day and continued
use cured me. My health improved in
every way and best of all, the cure has
been permanent. I feel that Doan’s
saved my life” Sworn to before me,
HENRY B. SURKAMP. Notary Public
Get Doan’s at Any Store, 60c a Box
DOAN’S ®i3xer
PILLS
FOSTER-MILBURN CO., BUFFALO, N.Y.
His Chief Worry.
War Gardener—By the way,
did you fellows get in the house?
Burglar—We came through the back
window!
War Gardener (excitedly)—Great
Scott! I hope you didn't step on my
potato patch!
how
You never can know how superior to oth-
er preparations in prompiness and efficien-
ey is Dr. Peery’s “Dead Shot” until you
have tried it once. A single dose cleans
out Worms or Tapeworm. Adv.
Resented.
the philosopher,
Presumption
“Be good,” said
“and you wil
“Not replied the man
of sensitis “If you under-
take to be good some envious people
are likely to think you are trying to
put on
1 be happy.”
necessa
e conscience,
ate
airs,
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVE'S
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, 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. 60 cents.
HOW TO CONQUER THE CRAMP
Worst Effect Is Panic, Which Causes
the Swimmer to Let All the Air
Out of His Lungs.
mtraction of
y¥ the penetration
could not of
drowning. Its effect,
cording to Popular Science Monthly, is
to cause a which thr the
swimmer guard, causing him
to let the air out of his ngs and thus
allow the air passages to become filled
with The safeguard against
such a panic is absolute confidence in
the floating power of the body and a
demonstrable knowledge of the proper
way to quickly fill the lungs to utmost
capacity with air,
The moment a cramp is felt, the
swimmer should turn on his back and
begin to gulp the alr, making no effort
to keep himself from sinking. As he
sinks he slowly exhales under water,
through the mouth, with the lips puck-
ered as for whistling. If it is a stom-
ach cramp the knees will be drawn up
against the abdomen, but the swim-
imp Is merely a «
the muscles caused |
J il
of the cold.
itself cay
Obviously, it
30 ne-
panic
pede
off his
water.
2is strength until they are fully ex
tended. This will no doubt cause great
pain for a few seconds, but as soon as
the legs are straightened out the
cramp will vanish, and the body, buoy-
ed up by the alr In the lungs, will shoot
up to the surface. There still inhaling
In great gulps and exhaling through
puckered lips, the swimmer may float
until he regains his strength or is
picked up.
In ease of cramp In the leg or arm
the same system of breathing Is fol
lowed and the affected part is straight.
ened out by sheer strength.
Try This on Chiggers.
Collodion is sald to give rellef from
the Irritation caused by the bites of
chiggers. Collodion is a solution of
gun cotton In alcohol and ether. When
it Is applied to the skin, the alcohol
and ether evaporate, leaving a color
less film which adheres to the skin,
An application of collodion 1s excel
lent treatment for hang nails. The
bottle should be kept tightly corked.
Used to Them.
Mrs. Jones—The paper says that
the charges of company A were terri
fie.
Mr,
that ;
Judge,
Jones-
Captain
I'm "not surprised
Zink 1s a
at
dentist, —
Spotted,
Naval Reerult Ship ahoy!
Officer of the Deck—Where away?
Naval Reeruit—Far away.
One of First Requisites of Ripen-
ing Fruit Is Moisture.
en
Stiff Clay Is to Be Avoided Because It
Cannot Be Worked Early in Season
Without Becoming Cloddy and
Is Apt to Bake.
(By J. A. BAUER)
to strawberry culture will vary some-
what in different sections. In a gen
eral way we have said that any soil
that would grow good crops of corn
or potatoes would good
berries, and while this seems to be a
grow straw-
tage it is necessary to have the soll
especially adapted. One of the first
requisites of the ripening fruit is
moisture, and care should be
that this Is provided. Hence a very
safe location, although in moist sea-
adapted
early
Neither is a stiff
strawberry growth, as
clay
very in
Perfect or
Staminate.
Imperfect ap
Pistillate.
Perfect or Staminate.
be worked
and later Is apt to
bake, and the plants will suffer more
than It would
that a sandy loam or loam with slight
mixture clay if properly
handled, give the best results,
Having chosen a retentive
ture, it next becomes necessary to
cannot
season it
becoming cloddy,
seem
on sandy soll,
of should,
soil
repare
repars
for proper drainage in ease of
e rainfall, natural
of the land Is such that no water
upon the
i are the only
ceessiy unless the
¢
stand surface. Tile
practical ones to
use, Open ditches
swer th
tory In many ways,
In planning your
strawberry fleld
i
FERREIRA RA RRR
¥ SILO QUALIFICATIONS.
It should be alr-tight, to keep
the alr out and the juices in.
It should be gmooth, to permit
the silage to settle without leav-
ing alr spaces along the wall,
It should be constructed of
durable material which will not
decay or blow down.
The dlameter should be such
that from two to three inches of
silage will be fed off each day.
There is an advantage in the
tall silo, because the silage at
the bottom is compressed by the
weight of that above.
It should be so
it can withstand
pressure of the silage, The
weight of sllage differs from
Year to year, according to the
amount of moisture in the
built that
the bursting
01
Eil~
FREER E ERE EAEE REE RE EEE RRR EERE
age,
x»
| RRR RE RRR RRR Rk
Aa
'MOST NUTRITIOUS OF FOODS
| Sweet Corn Is More Easily Dried
Than Almost Any Other Vegetable
~Plant Good Supply.
THATCHER, Minnesota Ex-
periment Station.)
Dried sweet corn i8 one of the most
{ Sweet corn 18 more
| easily dried than almost any other gar.
i For
arge amounts
» dried
It
(By R. W,
| nutritious foods,
these reasons
of
this summer for use
be planted or
» fields and is
y cultivated gar-
regetable,
sweet corn
can
lots of quick-
like the Early
uld be planted ; but
a winter use, the larger
BOrts,
as Cour
Stowell's Ev
elding
and
be used,
Gentleman or.
| green, should
Let everyone who has a garden or
field plenty of
available sweet
to
and a
winter
Kive a summ
be
corn
r gunnlv
er supply
3 - gy { f -
large excess to dried for
use,
| ENTRANCE IS CATTLE-PRGOF
Posts Arranged in Such Manner as to
Admit Person, but Always Closed
to Animals.
marshes or lakes, also valleys where
there is no chance
air, as these
that
show
for circulation of
ies are very liable
when higher land or
more 1 iintion
little, if any. A hard
often ruins the entire
1aen
10001
: y
to clre would
frost at
lossoming time
crop.
The best land one can use is a clover
field. After plowing fertilize with a
mixture of three pounds of nitrogen
seven pounds of phosphorie acid and
nine pounds of using about
eight hundred pounds to the acre,
potash,
land should be plowed up and after
one or two clover crops reset,
Just to find out what varieties of
strawberries are bast adapted to one's
particular soll or climate, it is well to
Proper and Improper Method of Set.
Properly Set; at Left, Too Deep; at
Right, Too Shallow,
ity, and determine by their experience:
or, a limited number of plants can be
tried. Setting poor plants will often
bring fallure,
never to purchase any
hardy, vigorous plants,
On an acre of rich, cultivated land,
a crop of strawberries can be grown
that will net $500; an acre of such
iand should produce at the rate of 200
bushels to the acre.
but strong,
CLEAN AND STORE PLANTERS
Implements Should Be Put Away Care.
fully for Another Year—Keep
in Good Condition,
As soon as the farmer has finished
using the planters for this year, they
should be cleaned and put away care
fully, so that they will be In good con-
dition for another year. Often by
carelessly allowing planters to lay
around uncared for, one has to buy a
flew one the following season, or at
least hunt for lost parts. Every plate
and other part of the planters should
be stored carefully away, and the
planter left ready for use another
Prices of machinery are ad
vancing as well as prices of foodstuffs,
should not take unusually good care
Often Thrives on Soil Not Adapted |
to Other Crops.
Cabbage is not very particular about
the soll in which It will grow. It can
often be grown on land not adapted to
other crops. Any well-drained soil,
holding plenty of plant food In an
available condition, should grow an ex-
cellent crops Land with a loose, grav-
To make a gate that a person can
enter but cattle cannot go through,
| set in each direction about
eight ind apart, or so you can go
with ease, says a Minnesota
In a fence rus
place one post on
one post
shes
through
writer in The Fa
ning east and west,
rmer
Cattie-Proof Gate.
| the west, one on the north, one on the
| east, and one on the south. Nail the
ralls on the two posts east and west,
and you will have an entrance that is
ialways open for a person but closed
to a cow. Put one of these gates In
your cowyard fence where you enter
often,
FEEDING FARM WORK HORSES
Farmers Are Urged to Utilize Home.
Grown Feeds to Fullest Extent
Grain ls Essential,
In feeding horses utilize home-
grown feeds to the fullest extent. In
a section where corn can be well ma-
tured, this grain ought to constitute
the greater portion of the concentrated
feed for work horses,
Corn alone can be used as a grain
feed for work horses If a good quality
{of alfalfa or clover hay is fed for
| roughage, When combined with mixed
| hay or timothy hay, a grain combina-
tion of three parts corn and one part
onts by weight is a satisfactory mix-
ture,
If oats are scarce and high in price,
cottonseed-meal or ollmeal may be
substituted for the protein furnished
by the oats. One-third to one-half
pound of linseed meal will, with the
amount secured through mixed hay,
furnish sufficient protein for a 1.500-
pound working horse,
A horse at farm work requires from
134 to 1% pounds of grain per 100
pounds live weight dally, Feed grain
| sufliclent to keep the horse In good
working condition. Hay may be lim.
ited to the standard of a pound of hay
to 100 pounds live weight daily. Re-
duce the grain one-half on days when
the horse Is idie to avoid azoturia,
IDEAL PLACE FOR CHICKENS
Fowls and Chicks Should Be Allowed
to Run in Corn When It Is High
Enough for Shade.
Let the fowls and chicks run in the
cornfield after the corn is high enough
to furnish shade, and they will have a
O30 2020 02 20 20 20 0 20 2 0 0 2 0 2 00 3 0 2 2 3 0 0 2 0 0
days and will pick up many bugs and
| worms which might otherwise injure
the corn,
SWISS CHARD FOR CHICKENS
Leaves Make Best of Gréen Food for
Fowls, and Many Raise it Espe-
cially for That Purpose,
—
Swiss chard is fine if not allowed to
rather closely, The leaves make the
best of green food for the hens and
chickens, and many poultry keeters
She Knew What to Take.
Five.year-old Mary, who is nlways
Hyves In a small town where the
parties, to make up his back
Just before the last one she
begged eagerly:
“Can't I take something, too, muv-
“Noi if your father and I take some-
thing, that will be plenty.”
But the child could not bear to give
up the idea, so she ransacked the
whole house for something suitable.
she appeared before her
of her own.
“Please, muvver, can't 1 take this?
See, it's not a speck of good for any-
thing,” she urged.—Christian Herald.
CARE FOR YOUR SKIN
And Keep It Clear by Daily Use of
Cuticura—Trial Free.
A hot bath with Cuticura Soap fol-
lowed by a gentle anointing with Cuti-
cura Ointment clears the skin or scalp
in most cases of eczemas, rashes and
itching of children and adults. Make
Cuticura your every-day toilet prepara-
tions and prevent such troubles,
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L,
Boston, Sold everywhere.—Adyv,
Speaking of Vegetables,
electro to a small domestie, and sald:
“Mary, you will always find a
on anything that is real sliver”
“Yes, mum,” sald Mary, “I'll remem
ber, and I've heard
always carrots on gold, thot
seen them.”
‘lion
say us there
igh 1 ain't
Some girls who profess to be highly
educated have been merely immersed
in a weak solution of accomplishment
i Em, Can STD »
For Infants and Children,
CTAB fI0 3)
Therety Fomolng sid
Cheerfulness dies aia
neither um,
Mineral. Not NARCOTIC
al. Nor NARG
eee of lc SAMUELFTOER
Prmplin Sd
Abn Seana
Asch se
Worm Send
1] AhelpfulRemedyfor §
Constipation and Diarrbacty
and Feverishness :
ft Loss OF SLEEP
{| resutting therefrom -inlnfancy
Fac Simile Signature of
Cevravn COMP or.
NEW YORK. _
Tr ¥
22 ELT La
EARLE -3S CENTS
id
i
Exact Copy of Wrapper,
Genuiiia Castoria
Always
In
Usa
For Over
Thirty Years
THE CTHTAUR SOMPANY, HOW YORE ore.
July 18,
70,200 miles of travel.
And it proves
iles per
as nothing else would
No other car in
ferent kinds of roads.
70,200 miles.
gasoline,
$935,
pick up something from the floor.
“Who has lost a dime?” he asked.
At once half a dozen passengers be-
gan fumbling In thelr pockets, until
one of them held out his hand and
declared that he had dropped the coin.
“Does it bear the date—18807" in
quired the finder,
“Yes, certainly.”
“Is one side rather worn?”
“Just so.”
“Here you are, then,” sald the finder
and handed him a trousers button.”
AA A AUIS
prod disagreeable and
sometimes alarming symptoms Wright's
Indian Vegetable In stimulate the diges-
tive processes to function naturally, Adv,
Indigestion
in the Rear,
Stolin—Was Jack wounded at the
front, then?
~Mnud--No; he came home on leave
The Bride and the Cynic. i
“Yes,” sald the bride of a week. |
“Jack tells me everything he knows,
and I tell him everything I know.”
“Indeed I” rejoined her ex-rival, who
had been left at the post. “The silence i
when you are together must be op- |
pressive,”
NOTHING 80 EFFECTIVE AS FLIXIR
| BARER For Malaria, Chills & Fever.
| Ohief of Police, J. W. Reynolds, Newport
| News, Va, : “It in a pleasure to recommend
Babek for chills and fever. Have used {t when
| necessary for 30 feara and have found no remedy |
as effective.” KIXIr Babek 50 cents, all drugs
| gists, or by Parcel Pos : from Kiocaew
SE
A Good
80 pills . ® - .
Poor Business.
“The airplane is in flames |”
“And two thousand fet up! What a
foolish place to burn 1t1"”
Registered a Kick.
“What's the matter with your wrist
watch?”
“One of the cows kicked it in the
“What for?”
“Well, you see, 1 was milking her,
Statesman.
Was It because wash day comes next
to Sunday that somebody told how
—————————— 5
Love binds somé¢ men, and makes
lots of others too nearsighted for mille
tary service,
After the field Is plowed come the
ally sabhesil mmst be avoided, , harrowing de
i :
| ralse it especially for this purposa,
and sat on a wasp's nest,