“Sick WOMEN © HEAR ME ¥ou Can Be Free from Pain us 1 Am, if You Do as I Did. Haavington, ,—*1 suffered with ackeche ins through my hips and such a bear- ing down feel ing that I could not stand on my feet. 1 also had other dis- ff tressing symptoms. At times I had to give up work. I ied a number of remedies but Lydia E. Pinkham’s Voge table Compound did than do not suf house and do all my work. secmmmsend your medicine to all who ou may use my let. rs. MINNIE MITCH. are many women who suffer as Mis. Mitchell did and whoare being bene- Sted By this great medicine every day. MN hax thousands of women who Bawe been troubled with displacements, fassmmation, ulceration, irregularities, eine ains, backache, that bearing eling, indigestion, and nervous weaetralion. eontains no narcotics or harmful It is made from extracts of and herbs and is a safe medium women. If Fou seed 5 cial advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. $esalidential), Lynn, Mass, Clive's departure ted to more flirtu- tions. by Ethel: than old Lady Kew could countenance, but Ethel had found out how undesirable a man Lord Kew was and broke the engagement so dear to her grandmother's heart, When Clive heard that the engage- ment wag over between Kew and Ethel he set out in hasto for London, I was installed as confidant, and to me Clive sald: “Mrs. Mackenzie bothers me so 1 hardly know where to turn, and poor little Rosey is made to write me a note about something twice a day. Oh Pen! I'm up another tree now!” Clive met his cousin Ethel at a party or two in the ensuing weeks of the season, and at one of thelr meetings Ethel told him that her grandmother would not receive him. It was then that Clive thought Ethel worldly, al- though much of her attitude was due to the keen and unrelenting Lady Kew. The colonel and James Bennie during all this time put their two fond heads together, and Mrs, Mackenzie flattered both of them and Clive as well. Meanwhile the Lady Clara was not happy with her Barnes All the life and spirit had been crushed out of the girl, consigned to cruel usage, lone- liness and to bitter recollections of the past. Jack Belsize, now Lord High- gate, could stand the strain no longer and took Lady Clara away from her M——————————————— oe CONDENSED ~ CLASSICS oF THE NEWCOMES or By WILLIAM M. THACKERAY Condensation by Charles K. Bolton. Librarian of the Boston Athenaeum N $0 0000000000000000000000:4 William Make- peace Thackeray, son of a civil serv. ant in India, was born July 18, 1811, in Calcutta. He dled Dec, 24, 1863, in Lon- don, where most of his life was spent, From 1540 on hig wife was insane, so there lived in his heart, as in that of the other great hu. morist of his time, Dickens, constant SOTTOW, Thackeray began in school days rath- er to absorb life than to attain scholarship. He de- lighted evem then to reproduce it In comic verse and caricature. At Cam- bridge, in Welmor, in Parts art schools and london law school, he went bullying but cowardly husband. The elopement of Clara opened Ethel's eyes | to the misery of loveless marriages, | and the mamma of her new love, the Marquig of Farintosh, already dis- tressed over the unpleasant notoriety of the proposed Newcome alliance, re- colved a letter from Ethel which set | Keep a Bottle Handy Pain whether it comes from rheu- matism, neuralgia, sciatica, backache wd Or sprain is usually most acute at night. ¥ you have a bottle of Yager's Liniment handy and use it you @etquick relief. Price 35¢. YAG LINIMENT RELIEVES PAIN SELBERY BROS. & CO. Baltimore, Md, “Heep Your Hens Laying.” Two sclentific Srsmaiee conditioner, Invigorator, tonic and apy producer; 50 cents; guaranteed. A. Zim. seman, 173 Garrison Lane, Baltimore, Md TT Tp ——— §F ew What Did She Mean? A busy business woman had en “mp hase. am mrrival of the help, who had been speremmended as a jewel, the mistress nl Mery. 7 Rerer mind, missey; I'se used to wide {olks."—Ladies’ Home Journal , Sew to Speak. Surgeon (threading his Feed much like laughing, Houlihan? Wietim (of an accident)—Save your Penny sthories, docthor—ye'il have me Bs stiches soon enough !—Buffalo Ex. needle) = sssitten. Tone up your liver Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, mutly Adv. Sirinterest and ssiddag in common, A friend In need clings to you for al yom cre worth, Merves All Unstrung Dean's Made Life Again Worth Living,” Says Mrs, Harris . w= was in excellent health until my a weakened,” says Mrs. N 1008 Indiana 8t., 3 ps. “The kidney secretions burned The fre and passed so often I couldn't gt a moment's wet. My back with They act sympathy have ate AN. PF Neodesha, to bed, } marly tortured : sharp I eouldn’t ‘without fair- ly seseamning with strength smd weight and " mm weak I be. ack . Head: ree on and dizei- Mrs. Harris added to my distress. My sight 3; Hmbs, nds and face were puffy sacs came under my 1 Jost hope of being well again. Pally a neighbor brought me a box Doen’s Kidney Pills, and later 1 several boxes. My troubles began Rasen and soon 1 could sleep all wy snd wake up refreshed and happy dd again worth living. I am a strong, Ithy woman and owe Bealth and happiness to Doan's. wn to before me, A. DEARDORFF, Notary Public. SutDuacts af Asy Stare, S0c 4 Ba DOAN’S "BAL e LBURN CO. BUFFALO, N. ¥. | gayly on his way, indolent in study but eager in friendship, ardent in life At twenty-one he owned and managed a London newspaper, at twenty-five he was penniless, after scattering a comfortable fortune. But he had bought experience | invaluable to the young journalist, price- | less to the novelist | Thackeray's astonishing versatility was | early realized. He aspired to illustrate | Dickens’ novels; he wrote travel sketches, | stories, ballads and burlesques. “Barry Lyndon” his first notable novel, | was the history of a rascal; but, in the | most fascinating of feminine rascals, her son free. Ethel then turned to the lonely, motheriess children of her brother | Barnes, and found comfort in devoting herself to them. Clive married his | Rosey, and his father determined to | become a member of parliament in place of Sir Barnes. One night the | colonel returning from his electioneer- | ing, met Clive, candle in hand. As each saw the other's face, It was so very | sad and worn and pale, that Colonel | Newcome with quite the tenderness of old days, cried “God bless me, my boy, | how ill you look! Come and warm yourself, Clivy!" | Uving character (“Vanity Fair,” 1546-45). (1349-50) was, like Dickens’ Copperfield,” in essence auto The need of money drove Thackeray reluctantly to the lecture field. “David “I have seen a ghost, father,” Clite | gaid, “the ghost of my youth, father, | the ghost of my happiness, and the best days of my life. I saw Ethel to- | day? “Nay, my boy, you mustn't talk to | me £0. You have the dearest little | wife at home, a dear little wife and | child.” i OL. THOMAS NEWCOME, the “You had a wife; but that doesn’t hero of Argom, and of Bhart- prevent other—other thoughts. Do you | pour, had loved the beautiful {know you never spoke twice in yout | o Blois, but having incurred | jife about my mother? You didn't care | the wrath of his stepmother, he fled | for her” | “ll did my duty by her. ow, Mrs. Casey, | posed the colonel. sent their son | “I know, but your heart He regaled the [the other. So iy mine. It's fatal, (1851), prepared the ground for “Esmond” his unsurpassed historical novel (1854), “The Virgin. and the unfinished Dennis! list of his best (1858), Duval” complete the we inter | be had married the vp and a few years lat to was with! i 8 Clive England, The shares of the Bundelecund Bank MAKING WAR ON ~ INSIDIOUS FOES Cabbage Grower Likely to Be Discouraged at Prospect of Fight. CUTWORMS MOST INJURIOUS Larvae of Number of Kinds of Medi. um-Sized Grayish or Brownish Moths Are Found in Garden Allowed to Grow Up in Weeds. When the grower enters his well-kept garden, ip which a day or two before he has set out a fine lot of cabbage or tomato plants, and finds that a goodly part of them have been cut off near the roots by some invisible and insid- fous foe, he is likely to become dis. couraged at the effort to fight the stealthy attacks of these nocturnal ma- rauders, and to wonder whether the game i8 worth the candle, especially after the plants which he resets are the same manner, MOTOR TRUCKS VERY USEFUL Bought by Farmer Not as Single-Pur pose Machine, But for Variety of Uses on Farm, It is only In the past two or three years that tractors have been used ex. tensively as general-purpose machines, They were bought for and used prin. cipally for plowing, and, to quite an extent, for threshing and filling silos, Now they are used for harvesting, pre paring the seedbed, drilling, hauling manure spreaders, and so on. The tractor, to be a paylog Investment ob most farms, must be profitable for a variety of work, So it is with the motor truck. The truck salesman Inys special stress op ! | by uncovering a smooth, seeking. Found in Weedy Garden, Cutworms sre the young or larvae They pass fed in the earth, and In spring come with a severabmonths' appetite vegetation that comes to hand the gardenet’s choleest transplanted vegetables, As the sea- this mention Clive's name once before five lmade his fortune, now declined stead minutes, or three times in ten min- ijjy and at last the crash came, wiping ates. Bat those who laughed at Clive's | ut all the colopel's money and with father laughed very kindly. {it all Rosey's fortune. The impover At last the happy time came for | ished Newcomes settled down first al which the colonel had been longing, | Boulogne, and then in London, the and he took leave of his regiment. In (colonel weary, feeble, white haired England he had in his family circle Mrs. Mackenzie a perfect termagant two half brothers, Sir Brian, who had | Rosey pale and ailing, and little Tom married Lady Ann, daughter of the imy, the baby, a comfort and a care u | Earl of Kew, and Hobson Newcome. {the hard-worked Clive, One morning at breakfast while Sir | The colonel, no longer able to live Brian champed his dry toast, Barnes, |ynder the same roof with Mrs. Mac | the on, said to his sister Ethel: “My |kenzle, found a home with the Gre) |.uncle, the colonel of sepoys, and his [Friars and here I saw him. | amiable son have been paying a Visit | yop. the colonel's misfortunes were | to Newcome." at their worst Ethel, In reading an ol¢ | “You are always sneering about our ipaqk found a letter from the colonels | } uncle” broke in Ethel, “and saying | stepfather between the covers. It wnt : | unkind things about Clive. Our uncle |, memorandum of a proposed bequest | is a dear, good, kind man, and I love |, (live, Ethel at once determined him.” carry out this intended bequest, and At Hobson Newcome's and elsewhere | ., she and I hastened to Clive’s home the family party often assembled, the {hye not even good news could softer colonel, hig friend Mr. Binnie and Bin- Mrs. Mackenzie's evil temper. Thal nie’'s sister, Mrs. Mackenzie with her | wag a sad and wretched night, ft daughter Rosey, Sir Brian and Lady | gnich Mrs. Mackenzie stormed unt | Ann, and Clive who had become A ihe poor delicate Rosey fell into the | painter. From one of these parties |gover to which she owed her death | Clive and 1, his friend Arthur Penden- | we goon repaired to the Grey Friar | nis, walked with the usual Havana |gpare we found that the colonel wat | to light us home. “I can't help think- |, nig fast fllness. He talked loudly ing,” sald the astute Clive, “that they | ho save the word of command, spoke { ‘fancied 1 was In love with Ethel. Now, Hindustanee ag if to his men. Ther | | I suppose, they think I am engaged to he spoke words in French rapidly Rosey. She 1s as good a little ceature, seizing a hand that was near him, and | as can be, and never out of temper, crying, “toujours, toujours!” KEthe though I fancy Mrs. Mackenzie tries |.,.q4 Clive and the nurse were in the her. : room with-him. The old man talked Time passed and our Mr. Clive went on rapidly for awile; then again hi to -Baden, where he found old Lady | would sigh and be still; once more | Kew with her granddaughter Ethel |peard him say, hurriedly, “Take care “You have no taste for pictures, only of him when I'm in Indla;” and thet for painters, I suppose,” sald Lady | with a heart-rending volce he called Kew one day to Ethel. a . for the love of his youth “Leonore I was not looking at the picture,” |peonore!”™ The patient's voice sank gald Ethel, “but at the little green into faint murmurs; only a moan Bow ticket in the corner. I think, grand. and then announced that he was not mamma,” she sald, “we young ladies |,gieep, in the world ought to have little green At the usual evening hour the chape tickets planed on our backs, with ‘sold’ written on 1 began to toll, and Thomas New come’s hands outside the bed feebly Barnes Newcome, too, was at Badef, {044 o time. And just as the last bel struck a peculiar sweet smile shone over his face, and he lifted ap hl head a little, and quickly said, “Ad sum,” and fell buck. It was the word we used at school, when names wen ealled : and lo, he whose heart was ay [that of a little child, had answered his name, and stood in the presence of the Master. N ght, 1919, by Post Publishing Co e Boston Post) All rights re te's son. which Clive's Not Hard. As Preventive Measure Scatter Poison Bait Over Garden Before Setting Out Plants. WN goes on, they become mature and sniter the ground, there undergoing the transformations which are completed | by the issuance of the moth in mid- | summer, i If the garden is known to have been | weedy last season, the proverbial | ounce of prevention may be exercised | by scattering thinly over it, just be- | fore setting out the plants, a poisoned sughly a quart of dry bran with four or five tablespoonfuls of white arsen- ic or Paris green. It is then made into 8 wet mash by the addition of a quast or more of water, Into which has been st'rred a half cupful of cheap sirup or molasses. It may be scattered thin ly over the field a day or two before planting, or will serve as a protection to the newly set plants if a little is sprinkled around the roots after wet ting them down. Better results are secured by putting out poison after sunset, since cutworms begin to feed about dusk, Poison Is Dangerous. Care should be taken that this bait is scattered thinly, as it might be dan- gerous to children or domestic ani mals, In small gardens, transplanted vege tables may be protected by surround- ing their stems when setting them out with a somewhat stiff paper band ex- tending from about au inch below the surface to two or three inches above. Tin cans with ends removed afford similar protection. TREATMENT FOR SICK FOWLS Weak or Alling Hens Should Be dis Any weak or sick hens should be dis posed of as soon as d or separated from the flock and treated because they are not only likely to die but they are likely to infect other men: bers of the flock with disease germs. CLOVER | ————————— | Truck Gathering Potatoes in Field, the haunling of erops to market or ship | ping point. This is a very important use, but it Is 8 long way | ing ail the farm needs for a | The truck salesman's hauling-to-mar ket argument is comparable to the ecuriier days of the tractor when it was { sold around the plowing idea prinek pally. Both the truck and tractor will | purpose machines, but for thelr appl cation to a variety of uses, The farmer's hauling requirements may be divided into general classes: (1) Hauling on the road and {27 hauling on the farm On most farms where trucks are used the han! two rd greatest number of truck Power Farming ———— Has Been Found to Be Satis factory for Cows. Say bean straw which is obtained from threshing out soy beans for seed makes a very good roughage for all kinds of stock. It will met dry up cows, but on the contrary it has been found that it will increase milk pro duction. It is a comumon practice ir sections where the crep is grown ex tensively for seed to bale the straw after threshing and sefl it to dairymer and stock feeders, ESSENTIAL PIG POINTS The essential in the care and feeding brood sow and litter are 1. The provision of comforta- ble farrowing pens. 2. Individual attention to each the time of points the of sow and litter at harrowing. 3. Plenty of exercise and sun- shine for young pigs. 4. Liberal feeding of the pigs on grain in addition to milk of the dam. Crops, . + =» Farming is a profession as much as a business, hE Garden, chickens, bees, fruits and other sidelines are worthy of atten- tion, ’ Some seed and manure might cover up that bare spot in the meadow or pastare field, La 3 Hogs should never have damp sleep. ing quarters and their bedding should be changed often, . = - Examine clover and grass seed with a magnifying glass to see whether there are any noxious weed seeds in the lot. , . " @ Do not neglect the fences till plant ing time when it will be a dificult matter to spare the time required to repair them. % Lo A good cellar under the house where it 18 cool In summer and warm in win- ter is obe of the best places to operate an incubator that can be found. *. & = The farm library goes with the farm office. The bulletins from your ex- stations and state college Bringing Up a Family Charlottesville, Va~"1 am the mothes of five children and I have de ed on Dr. Pierce's Favorite J Prescription to keep me well and stromg 8} cach time, and it not only did this, but I had practieslly ne suffering. 1 ave also t Favorite Prescription” w he n- ever felt bad or became rundown, and it has slwaye built me up very { quickly. § know | ‘Favorite Prescription’ is the very bess | medicine a prospective mother ean take | to keep her in a good healthy condition.” | ~Mrs., D. C. Gentry, Belmont Ave. Richmond, Va.— “While raising my foam. | fly Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has | been a great comfort to me. 1 have two | children who are ‘Favorite Prescription’ | babies, and they are as healthy ss a one | could wish. My health was perfect the | while and in neither ease did we call im a physician. My nurse has been in this lime | of work for forty years, and she always advises her patients to take ‘Favorite Pre scription’ during expectamcy; in fact, she | does not eave to handle a case without it. | 1 have beens very thankfid that she recom ended ‘Favorite Prescription’ to me, for am sure it has saved me much distress hardy children” Mrs. Urcell lough, 703 Charch St. Fredericksburg, Va McCulr Th. Pierre's Anaris taken. 1 was suffering with kidney trouble I would have se My druggist advised my tax- and must say und it excellent in ridding me of this ‘Anamric’ strengthened my kid- the backache. It also I would advise y such somplaints to ‘Anurie’ Tablets.” Mrs. W. 8, Cox, 908 Hanover St on Reg Us Poe O11 PETROLEUM JELLY For burns, cuts, ins and all of scalp. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES JOUGH MFG. CO. State Street New York WATCH THE BIG 4 Stomach-Kidneys-Heart- Liver Keep the vital organs healthy by regularly taking the world's stand- ard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles GOLD MEDAL Ee 2 mina. At all druggists, three sizes, accept DO Have you RHEUMATISM Lumbago or Gout? , RHEUM ACIDE to remove the onuise and drive the poison {roms Whe system. SAYS PILES ALL GONE AND NO MORE ECZEMA *1 had eczema for many years on my head and could not get ahything to stop ¥. 1 saw your and one terson’s Olntent and 1 owe you The 1 couldn't help but thank Pete the cure is great” Miss Mary F Third avenue, Pittsburgh Pa. “] have had itching piles for 15 years and Peterson's is the only olntment have gone” A B Ruger. 127 Washings ton avenue, Racine, Use Peterson's Ointment for old: sores, salt rheum, chafing and all skin diseases, cents. recommend it. Mall Srdars Aled by Peterson Olntment Co ve
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers