i “FROM FORTY-FIVE T0 SIXTY A Word of Help to Women of Middle Age From Mrs. Raney. Morse, Okla.—‘“When I was 45 years old Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound carried me Hitough the critical period of the Change of Life in Sufoty. I of 0 eight children and am in fine health My daughter and daughters-in-law recommend your Vegetable und and I still take heh t occasionally my- self You are at liberty to use my name if you wish. '’— Mrs. ALICE RANEY, Morse, Oklahoma. Change of Life is one of the most critical periods of a woman's existence. yo the distressing symptoms which accom- known to cerry women so successfull through this uve period as Lydia Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. If you want Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., fidential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and keld in strict confidence. Sr for the prompt rellef of Asthme and Hay Fever. Ask your druge gist for it, 28 cents end one dole fare Write for FREE SAMPLE, Northrop & Lyman Ce. lnc. Buffalo N.Y, gGG'S REMEDY. Aliot Land to Eskimos. It %s nounced that the Tanadian government has decided to reserve for the amnant of the ill part of terri- formerly ranged & of fish- The reservatl from Ottawa Eskimos a the tory over whic at will | ing a to i they varying pursuit consist i to S118 + reserved for No Prohibitionist, vou think James has a sreat uld like more spirit wi The occasional use of Roman ean and strain.— Adv. Eye Bal. prey ent and at night retiring will upon relieve tired, watery eves, eve Naturally. patient never the in his m “Toes sleep? “1 snor snore have noticed hi ing any other time" Get Back Your Health Are you dragging around day after day with a dull backache? Are you tired, and lame mornings—subject to headaches, dizzy spells, and sharp, stab bing pains. Then there's surely some- thing wrong. Probably it's kidney weakness! Don’t wait for more serious kidney trouble. Get back your health and keep it. For quick relief get plenty sleep and exercise and use Doan's Kidney Pills. They have helped thousands. Ask your neighbor! A Virginia Case Hardon, $02 broom mig. Jefferson St., Pula- aki Va., says: “When I was work- ing at carpentry, my kidneys were in a bad fix. My back ached and the secretions from my ‘kidneys passed Ir- J regularly and were highly colored and contained sediment "I felt sluggish and half sick until 1 wetarted to take Doan’s Kidney Pills. They strengthened my back and regulated my kidneys." Cet Doan’s at Any Store, 60¢ a Box DOAN’ KIDNEY PILLS ing, use with warm water and insure a Femulnight. t Refreshes Contains 30 Sulphur. HIPs alr & Whisker Dye, Blask or Brown, 600 TOMATO TRELLIS IS EASY TO CONSTRUCT Features of One Shown Are Lightness and Durability. Oevice May Be Put Together With Any Material at Hand—Fruit Will Hang Low, but Not Enough to Touch the Ground. The features of this trellls are light ness, durability and easy method of construction. It may be made of any material at hand, although materials of the following dimensions are just about right for a trellis that may be taken up and put away for use for MANY Years, The pieces that rest on the ground by € feet long. driven and clinched. As shown to hold the frame rigid. A Good Tomato Trellis. tion. When the vines are dead before bad weather In the fall trellis may be cleaned and closed up and stored away for further use, » In the trellis in position along row of tomatoes, thes should or six feet apart at strips, as shown in the cut by , Inay be put on, thus sav half the number of heavy nnd the setting the be set five 0 10 dotted lir ing one pieces, The strip by dotted the trellis, lines Is keep ofl of ip shown in the fork of rat; then on each side low In great the foliage , It will ang wl i CONCENTRATES MUST BE FED Dairy Expert Advises Against Discon tinuance of Grain Feed for Cows in Pasture, Y. Wilson of niversity the farm Unite departs agriculture, ad ainst the discontinuance of wil when the cows are turned ret to pasture. Some grain must fed, says, if a consistent milk flow and the average weight of the cows are to be maintained, Chang ing from gran feeds to pastures can be overdone, he adds, for the reasor that it is impossible for the cows tc get the same amount of nourishment from a day's grazing that they mas obtain from two or more regular feed ings of concéntrutes. "We usually no tice,” he “an Increase in milk production following the change from barn confinement the green pasture, ior nent of Brain out i still he he SAYS, However, we are ting a greater strain upon their sys if we do not tide them over Handy for Hens—Keep Out of Sun's Rays. nuch at a time, It should not be In very frosty weather it is often dny rather than permit them to drink water at the freezing point. A flock of 50 hens In good laying condition will require four to six quarts of wa ter a day, say poultry specialists of the United States Department of Agri- culture, COAL ASHES ARE BENEFICIAL Professor Voorhees Recommends Them for Lightening Heavy, Clay Soils. Professor Voorhees, an authority on sofl fertilization, says that the bene- ficial results of conl ashes when ap. plied to some soils 1s evidently due to the physical effect on the soll. Pro fessor Van Slyke in his work on fer. tilizers recommended coal ashes for lightening heavy, clay solls, The ashes should be carefully sifted and only the fine nshes applied to the 2arden or trnek patch when sand ! not available, CUCUMBERS ARE EASILY INJURED it Is Not Advisable to Plant Une til All Danger of Frost Has Passed. Be Given Until Vines Fill Space Between Rows—Netting Keeps Away Harmful Bugs. S—— ment of Agriculture.) The soll for well-rotted manure under the rows or hills, If planted In rows open the fur nure before planting the seeds. If the Easily Injured by Cold. As cucumbers are easily Injured hy all and the up. For very early cucumbers the seeds should danger of frost 1s over berry hoxes, plant boxes, Inverted sods, or directly in the soll of the bed. cumbers will be ready for the table or three weeks earlier than in the open. For the drill the seed In rows five two crop apart, height of three or four inches them to stand twelve to eighteen inches apart in the row, or plant the and thin to three or four hill. Cucumbers should be given frequent cultivation until the of the space hetween after this very little attention except to pull Do not allow any frult te riper vines fill most the rows: will he needed weeds out hy hand vines until the end of the pick ag new fruits will not f while the older ones are ripening. Beetle Does Much Harm. Young cucumber plants are often stroyveed o wut ng hem vucumpoers. Ii mosquito nett hn of moss MR Peg stretched or a square dropped over a 1 # +1 He of the | the edges « ting “t in the nice of the net being covered with earth to pre the be ting vent if from blowing off. Airslaked sprin- led over the small plants {8 an added srotection agninst the cucumber beetle, The White srald, netting nay used, lime varieties Spine, Davis’ Perfect recommended fire Em- POULTRY EGGS VARY IN SIZE Range From Small Ones Laid by Ban. tams to Those Laid by Such Breeds as Light Brahmas, The eggs of different kinds of do appearance, and there Is also a consid srable range In the size of breeds; thus, hens the small ones laid the large laid egos by by ac. pantams to ones On an average, in length nent of agriculture, two ounces each, or eight eggs to the pound (1.5 pounds per dozen). Gen speaking, the eggs of pullets the size of hens' eggs, those of ducks geys ‘arger. and geese are considerably Liberal in Garden—Broadcest Before Turning the Soil, If barnyard manure Is available give 1 liberal application to your garden. if you have only a small supply, it is best to put in the drill and thoroughly mix with the sofl. If plentiful, apply sroadeast before turning the soil, —" AVOID TOO MUCH BULKY FOOD Hens Have Small Crops and Cannot Handle Great Amount of Rough. age to Advantage. The feeder must be careful not to supply too much bulky feed to the hens, ns these fowls have small crops and eannot handle a great amount of oughage as can cows and other an' nals which rumiobate thelr feed, PRAICED OY SERVICE MEN, “War Service Record” Meets Needs of Thousands Who Did Their Bit to Save the World, No single article has given ex-serve tee men so much pleasure us the book entitled “Our Family Service Record in the Great World War,” issued by the War Service Record Bureau, Ine, of 185 Devonshire street, Boston, Mass, and selling at $8.00 the copy. ———————————— rapidly following its endorsement Legion posts everywhere, coupled with os tc thelr workers service, or women souvenirs into the The book consists of 120 pages, sbme IMomined for the pur pose of holding the familly pletures and records, and for the owner's dis charge papers. The other pages have | | | | logienl order every move of the service man from the time he was called until his discharge, there being plenty of for the entering of any dates, the whole going to make up a complete history of the voncernad. Maps and official data are provided for reference purposes. The it helng intended that the service man or any others identified with the war shall lesve for the coming generations a personal record that no historian can compile. Mr. Hamilton W. Baker of soston is president of the publishing compuany.—~Ady, Well Fitted, bout you want i § nothing but an oid tub” “Then isn't 1t all the for the wash of the sea? “The iB ne out better fitted o disor Wright's regularity Constipation generally indiontes dered stomach, ver and bowels Pills without griping.—Ady, Indian Vegetable restore or lose an fortune are saying goodbhy make 3 iw wotnhen to ench other. for nineteen years. The name “Bayer” means the true, world. famous Aspirin, proved safe by millions of people. Each unbroken of package Headache, : | i No Poetry Then. nor iron bars a cage,” sald the sympa- thetic vigitor to the convict, “That's fine poetry, ma'am,’ . replied up inside stone walls and behind fron bars and see if you can get out.” Usually one or two long vigits con- vert one to short visits for the rest of his life, in all cases of DISTEMPER, PINKEYE INFLUENZA, COLDS, ETC. of all horses, brood mares, colts and stallions is to “SPOHN THEM” on the tongue or in the feed with Give the remedy to all of them on the blood and glands. It routs the disease by expelling the germs It wards off the trouble, no matter how A few drops a day prevent those exposed from contracts ing diseane Contains nothing injuri- ous Sold by druggists, harness deal- ers or by the manufacturers. £0 cents and $1.15 per bottle. AGENTS WANT- ED, It acts i i i i 1 i i i i f Always say “Buyer” when buy- ing Aspirin. Then look for the safety “Bayer Crass” on the pack. age and on the tablets. Handy tin boxes of twelve tab An Unaccommodating Parent, Mrs. Billups—Why is Willie crying 807 Billups—He lost part of his engine and now he's yelling because | won't him ha my false for a cowcatcher,- ve teeth Joston Transcript, Practical Man, She (sweetly)—"What would life bs without He—"Much less expensive.” —Boston Transcript. te, dearest?” —— CENUINE Ima earenaTes rs
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers