WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE Need Help to Pass the Crisis Safe ly—Proof that Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound Can be Relied Upon. , Urbana, Ill. —*‘During Change of Life, {in addition to its Sng a nn] had an attack of grippe which lasted all winter and left me in a weakened condition. I feltat times that I would never be well again, and what it aid for if women Jaasing through the Change of Life, so I told my doctor I would try it. Isoon began to gain in strength (ar and the annoying Lai Lh sympiona is- appeared and your Vegetable Compound made me a well, strong woman so 1 do all my own housework. I cannot recommend Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound too highly to women passing through the Change of Life.” Mrs. ‘Kk HENSON, 1316 8, Orchade B8t., Urbana, IiL | - Women who suffer from nervousness, *heat flashes,’”’ backache, headaches and “the bluesa’’ should try this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink. {ham’s Vegetable Compound. For Skin Troubles such as eczema, rashes, sores, stings, piles, insect bites, etc, CONSTANTINE’S Persian Healing PINE TAR SOAP will be found a highly potent remedy. Do not experiment with inferior tar soaps — use Constantine’s— will not cause irritation and proven tA 40 Year Success Auto-Wash Cake SOAP FOR YOUR CAR It cleans, brightens, is harmless to paint and varnish. Economical and efficient, One eake will wash your car twelve to fifteen Imes. Keep it looking new and clean. Used y some of the Inrgest garages in New York QOity. Sent direct fvem our factory to yo : £0 cents, postpaid ©0.. 300 Pacific Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ABSORBTION SALVE TOP R 's PILE AMS AnD QY STORES OR $100 BY MAIL SAM E.RICHARDSON DRUGGIST URBANNA VA, Those Happy Days. “These are my salad re- marked the green worm as it slowly approached the lettuce in the flourish- ing garden, days” important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of or infants and children, and see that it Bears the GAs Bignature of In Use for Over 30 Years. : Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Save From Souring. It food threatens to sour in the muggy weather, it ean sometimes be saved by reheating. A torpld liver condition prevents proper ood assimilation. Tone up your Hyver with right's Indian Vegetable FPllila. They act gentiy and surely. Adv. Debt makes cowards of us all-—pro- vided we are honest. One today is worth two tomorrows, HAD TO GIVE UP Was Almost Frantic With the Pain and Suffering of Kidney Complaint. Dean's Made Her Well. Mrs. Lydia Shuster, 1838 Margaret 8t.. Frankford, Pa., says: “A cold start- ed my kidney trouble. My back an to ache and got sore and lame. My joints and ankles became swollen and painful and it felt as if needles were sticking in- to them. I finally had to give up and went from d to worse, “My kidneys didn’t act right and the secretions were scanty and distress. ing. had awful dizzy pells when everything ore me turned black; one time I couldn't see Mrs. Shuster for twenty minutes. Awful pains In my head set me almost frantic and I was #0 nervous, I couldn't stand the least noise. How I suffered! Often I didn’t care whether I lived or died. “I couldn't sleep on account of the terrible pains in my back and head Nothing seemed to do me a bit of until began using Doan’s Kidney Pills." I could soon see they were help- ing me; the backache stopped, my kid. heys wers regulated antl no any dizzy spells or rheumatic pains, I still take Doan’s occasionally a keep my kidneys in good health.” worn to pefore me, F. W. CABBIDY, JR, Notary Public, Cot Doan’s at Any Store, 60¢c a Box DOAN’ KIDNEY PILLS FOSTERMILBURN CO., BUFFALO, N.Y. Heal Itching With Cuticura does Sone QUES Tu f Lg Pitching arms are as fragile as Dres- sen china, More than one young fling- | sr nearing the crest of his career has aad to pop out of the pastiming be- snuse he was unfortunate enough to | jerange his hurling apparatus, A fresh case bringing this to mind has been the Ferd Schupp, the brilliant New York | southsider, who In 1917 pitched the | Giants to a pennant by winning 24 games out of 28 starts and followed this feat by blanking the White Sox | § to 0 in the fourth game of the world’s series that fall Break Down of Schupp. thought experience of itchers In the country, but something appened to Schupp's arm and the big {| winner of 1917 could only pitch 33 in- | nings in the whole or Rr ix ¥ h and not eredited with any wins, It was thought that a long rest would restore the strongt to Schupp’s arm, but on the training trip | it was soon evident that the trouble | bad not been removed, and while Me- Graw held on to the lefthander he finally traded him to St. Louls, This is rough on Schupp, who now Is just twenty-seven years old, and had a big of him. Case of Chalmers, There never was a more pathetic that of Phil. Phils George Chal an injured arm than Chalmers, the former mers came to the in the Giants. In 1911 he showed prom ize of developing into a star. But something happened In the fall 1011. After of the the close Sr——— It would accident for His pits ler him as he di have been an ordinary hing ga ments were tom. did not pay much atien injury until the follow] Chalmers ig ound he eonld not use He never was able to after that and 8 arm, nAny games pitch in 1915 ieased shortly after the training trip Pat Moran decided to glve him ane 1 1 other chance ed hi nnd regain won eight gnmes and lost nin season, but he never was the of 1011, although once in a while | show former greatness, streaks approximating He was soon unoer 1 still to the minors, when thirty.year mark, Pat Moran often sald that Chalmers hns been fully ns great it not for wonld fix heen that Joe Wood's Arm Gone. Joe Wood of the Red Box was the rican league son in the championship race by pitch in the lengthy The strain of that severe that Wood's arm year was way 8 gave and » ton after that. In 1812 he a4 won 13 wins, quite a slump. Later Wood dre that ing at the outfield and started a second suc cessful professional career, this time as a gardenér. And yet Wood only twenty-three years old when he hort his arm. There are many more instances of budding young pitchers with fame fore them who were suddenly rustle ecguse the injured the delicate machinery of thei: wings, was he ED KONEY'S RUN OF HITTING Went Ten Straight Times to Bat With. out a Miss—Pitchers Supposed te Know His Weakness, Sa The recent record made by Flrat Jasemann Ed Konetchy of the Brook [yn National league team-—ten hits in ten straight times at bat-—was all the more remarkable because Koney until recently had been in a batting slump. His revival was all against the dope, for Big Ed is supposed fo have a weakness” that wise pitchers are well Ed Konetchy, on to. Koney made his ten straight hits in three games, getting five in the first, three In the second and then two in the third before he failed to drive pune safe, : BASC BALL STORIES John Hummel Is out of the Reading line-up with a broken rib. - - » Gavvy Cravath, manager of the Phil Hes, cracked out 24 home runs in 1915 a - »* it Is sald, Bezdek, Is about to Ix will get his Jour . & » “Manager Mitchell made a ten strike by getting Dave Robertson,” sald an eastern baseball man. ® & » Sam Rice of Washington had hit safely in 16 straight games, when Kin ney of the Athletics stopped him. * & » Philadelphia is the city of brotherly trades. One every minute and write your own ticket. We alm to please, . se Brooklyn believes Al Mamnux has really come back and Is going to be good again, taking his regular turn on the mound, a. se Babe Ruth has at least one home run in every park this season now, his round being completed when he hom ered at Detroit, . . oe 0 On “rainy afternoons” when they eall off ball gummed and the sun shines all afternoon how's a guy going to write a “rainy-<day” story? . 8 &. a . Doe Danforth, the White Box south paw, is a dentist, but the batters haven't discovered yet whether he uses | porcelain or enamel on the ball, PREVENT LOSSES OF POTATO CROP Avoid Cutting and Bruising of Tubers While in Field and in Shipping. CAREFUL GRADING IS URGED Cars Should Be Loaded With Aim for Ventilation and to Guard Against Shifting About and Breakage of Containers. {Prepared by the United Btates Depart. ment of Agriculture.) Potato growers can prevent much of the losses of the new crop In transit and in the markets by avolding cutting and bruising the tubers in the field and by not sllowing the potatoes to remain exposed to the sun after dig- ging. Careful grading will increase the growers’ profits and will make a sure and more constant market. It is ime portant to keep the skin-—the protect. ing cover of the potato—intact. In handling new potatoes this requires great care. Cars should be loaded ac cording to a definite plan, which pro- vides for ventilation and prevents shifting about and breakage of the containers, Keep Skin Whole. ¢ cause decay of potatoes and skin Is free from cuts and tion and waste, ably no single portance fleld and nored by borer, As an result tions conducted In this respect prob- factor Is equal In im proper handling in the none is generally Ig the average grower or la to more of extensive investiga by the department of agriculture at the more important shipping points the gators rec: ommend the double-h barrel as the most age for properly ontainer ficiently Carry weight of ita contents and fully protect The Investig is much where the barrels are loaded on than when loaded on the bilg ordls show that in practically every car loaded on the bilge without head liners investi led, sfactory pack. It suf. ventilated gat shipping new potatoes, made this « is strong to the the show : ons less breakage In ears potatoes there Partially Loaded Ventilated Potato Car. from 8 to 30 or more barrels are cruzhed and broken upon arrival at the market. Cloth-top barrels do not pro tect their contents as effectively as those having double heads. Siat veneer barrels are too flimsy. All bar rels used in shipping potatoes should conform to the specifications of the United States standard barrel, Sacks Often Fail. Although sacks are used extensively for shipping storage potatoes, they do not sufficiently protect new potatoes from cuts and brilses, and make ade quate ventilation difficult. However frequently used. Sacks should not be of greater capacity than 120 pounds In loading sacked potatoes, set them upright, one-half of the sacks leaning against one side of the ear and the other half against the other side, thus leaving a V-shaped space in the center for ventilation. may be placed on top of these, being placed flat with the ends toward the side of the car, Good types of ventilated box cars and stock cars are suitable for ship- ping new potatoes. When the tubers are sound and of good quality 30.000 pounds is a safe load. Double-deck stock cars are used In some sections and ean be safely londed by placing one solid layer of sacks or barrels standing upright on each deck, If stock ears are used, it is advisable to line the sides with heavy bullding paper to protect from sun and weather. The net weight or dry measure should be marked on all containers, KEEP AWAY CHICKEN HAWKS Much Assistance Rendered by Dogs, Guinea Fowls and Turkey Gobblers ~{Jse Steel Traps. Dogs, guinea fowl and turkey gob blersg help to keep awny chicken hawks, But for catching them it is recom. mended to set spring traps on the top of posts, poles or tree stumps where they may be seen to be In the habit ef perching and where other birds or ani- mals would not be likely to get caught. A good gun Ir the hands of a crack shot 1s 8 good exterminated FREQUENCY OF FEED FOR CHICKEN FLOCK Fowls in Confinement Must Be Given Good Attention, idie Birds Often Contract Pernicious Habits, Such as Feather Pulling and Egg Eating—Get Out of Condition. (Prepared by the United States Depart. ment of Agriculture.) three times a day. feed fowls In confinement three times summer twice a day. is dificult to keep fowls busy are kept In confinement, Idle often contract bad habits, such feather pulling and egg eating, besides going out of condition from lack exorcise, fowls as three times a day, the moistened mash may be fed In the morning, and at the same time the noon feed of =i of the day. For those who cannot | Best Plan to Keep Confined Fowls | Busy Scratching for Their Food. # good plan Is to scat fully in ti ter grain plent fie ¥ litter after the birds have : i gone to This € roost gra ely marnine ny In : n nish feed for the a Some poultry Pa i after thelr fowls only bis Is In the be grain in the litt the remainder of the may the evening, before dark mash may be given the £0 to roost or in ing, before dayl grain » : ’ in the litter for eat ing the day. fowls food db ght, scattered Best to Cut Away Old Fruiting Canes at or Near Where New Cane Has Started. In pruning grapes one should k in mind that the old wood barne fruit once pever bears again, tha wood that Is formed one season | produces the next season, and that if i all wood vines bear is left the more the it new will on cinsters of out regard to the system of training | followed, It has been found hest {near the point where the new i started and cut away the laterals the new cane. implements Are Going Up Rapidly in Price and Are Worthy of Ample Protection. | Farm machinery costs from 50 te 00 per cent more than it did fwo How | weather with only an appie tree for | protection? Get it under shelter at once and watch out for our sugaes tions for overhauling and repairing it Half, a dozen posts, a few poles, a day's work for two men and a team, and a few loads of the straw you dre burning or allowing to rot, will build as fine a machinery shed as anyone could ask. (CLEAN UP SOIL IN ORCHARDS Hoe Away All Weeds and Rubbish Un. der Trees and Mound About Trunks—Scatter Poison. In late fall hee away all weeds and rubbish under trees, Leave the soll clean and well Armed from the trunk to slightly beyond the spread of the branches. Mound sbout the trunk slightly. Seatter poisoned baits In mouse runways, near entrances to bur rows, mole runways, and in trash piles apt to harbor mice. * KEEP INSECT PESTS REDUCED Fertilization, Thorough Cultivation and Attention to Pruning Are Important. The great desirability of keeping In- sects reduced by modern orchard prac tice, as fertilization, thorough cultiva- tion and attenticn to pruning and other operations, cannot be emphasized too strongly and is well appreciated by most progressive and successful grow. ers | KING PIN PLUG TOBACCO Known as “that good kind” Iry it—and you will know why Received $39,000 for a $50 Job A New York lawyer did some lege! work Arizons mining men, The fos was fifty dollars gla 8 cash he took shares in » mine whose stork was thes selling for & lew cents 8 share, A few years Inter he sold the stock § 000, Todsy it is worth $50,000, i 333400, o Read shout this snd others io our FREE book HOW MILLIONS ARE MADE IN THE NEW YORK it shows bow wonderful opportunities for big profus this fell in Every mss with mosey to invest send for 8 copy, INVESTMENT SECURITIES CO. Dept. M-51.53 Maiden Lane, New York A GOOD TONIC AND APPETIZER Honors Even, first leut LO7F Don't yo “BAYER CROSS” ON GENUINE ASPIRIN to be pol #3 Ailid *Bayer Tablets genuine must be afoty “Bayer Cros unbroken Baye tains proper Heads Neuralgia, Cx boxes the an Cnn. a bu ys buy re- adache ache, lieve La of 12 Aupl irin Magufactr glen, Bayer Ire M oO i ylicacid.—Ady, Explain ed. favs Pats : Tals ) 8 ¥¢ Readers of this Paper Thousands upon thousands of women Women's complaints often prove to be pothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease, If the kidneys are mot in a healthy con- dition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. You may suffer pain in the back, besd- sche and loss of ambition. Poor health makes vou Dérvous, irrite- ble and may be despondent; it makes any one 80. But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Swamp-Root, by restoring health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions, Mary send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great Kidney, liver and bladder medicine, will do for them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, N. Y.. you may receive sample size bottle by Parcel Post. You can purchase medium and large size bottles at all drug stores —Adr, Accomplished. “I never saw such a writer. He can take any theme you give him. I be- lteve he could write poetry about gas bills” “It has been done. Didn't you ever hear of "The Charge of the Light Brigade?” We offe Ry 8 This ? e r ® for cape of gat cannot be care or THAR HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is take en | y and acts th the Blood io he ray Testimonials 3 y & Co Toleds. Oho. Don't Be Discouraged. The burning thoughts of tomorrow are often thrown into the waste base ket of today.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers