PAINS NEARLY DOUBLED ME UP Nothing Helped Me Until I Took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Mich. — “For the last doctored off and on without help. 1 have had pains every month so bad | that I would nearly double. up. Some- times I could not sweep a room with- out stopping to rest, and everything I ate Spee my stomach. hree years a dl lost a child = dand suffered. so : £4 badly that I was out of my head at times. My bowels did not move for days and I could not eat without suffering. The doctor could not help me and one day I told my husband that I could not stand the pain any longer and sent him to the drug-store to get me a bottle of Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound and thre the doctor's medicine away. Afte taking three bottles of Vegetable Com- und and using two bottles of Lydia E. inkham’s Sanative Wash I could do my own housework. If it had not been for your medicine I don’t know where I would be today and I am never without a bottle of it in the house. You may publish this if you like that it may help some other woman.”’—Mrs., MARY STENDES, 120 Orange St., Wyandotte, ich. Wyandotte, four years 1 have [wy Quch! Young Lady—It séems to me that you have a very keen sense of the comical, cannot deny the fact, How have you discovered it? Young Lady—I saw you smiling at your image in the mirror. GET READY FOR “FLU Keep Your Liver Active, Your System Purified and Free From Colds by Taking Calotabs, the Nausealess Calomel Tablets, that are De- lightful, Safe and Sure. ' Physicians and Druggists are advis- ing their friends to keep their systems purified and their organs in perfect working order as a protection against the return of influenza, They know that a clogged up system and a lazy liver favor colds, influenza and serious complications, revent serious eomplications take one water—that’s all. No salts, no nauses, no griping, no sickening after effects, Next morning your col » COMPETITIVE EXHIBITS Exhibits of Fruit and Vegetables Sti An organized competition among peighbors helps ereate added Interest vegetable, fruit, and flower grow- ing in a community. To ald those who desire to have a horticultural show or a garden competition, but who do not know exactly how to conduct one, Is the purpose of a circular recently ls sued by the department of agriculture. methods given In it are those which experience has proved to be easiest and best. Among the subjects and of the ing various horticultural exhibits, and | Scope of the Exhibits. 1 An organization already .n exist : garden or horticultural club, or a boys’ and girls’ i elub, may father a horticultural ex- | hibit or a group may be brought to- | gether especially for the purpose. | Once organized, this circular suggests, | the first step is to outline the scope | of the exhibit. Competitions to be in- teresting must be fair and equitable. i i fine with a hearty ag sealed packages, price thirty-five cents, your money if delighted with Calotabs.—(Adv,) Age Rapidly. “Is that a genuine antique?” “Yes,” replied the dealer. “Why, here's a mark which ates it was made only twenty years 1go.” “We are living In a very rapid age. an antique as it used to.” Aches, pains, nervousness, diffi culty in urinating, often mean serious disorders. The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles— GOLD MEDAL PMBLEM onng quick relief and often ward off deadly diseases. Known as the national remedy of Holland for more than 200 years. All druggists, in three sizes. Lock for the name Cold Medal on every bon and accept no imitation OLD SORES, PILES AND ECZEMA VANISH Good, Old, Reliable Peterson's Ointment a Favorite Remedy. “Had 51 ulcers on my legs. Doctors Wanted to cut off lag. Ypetornon’s Qin dent cured me." Wm, J. Nichos, 0 Wil- Btreet, Rochester, N, Y. Get a large box for 2 cents at any grist, says Peterson, of Buffalo, N. ¥., and money back if it isn’t the best ever used, Always Peterson's te ment in the house. ne aor burns, bru sunburn, and Suresh remedy itching eczema and piles world nagn. — Cuticura Soap wee The Healthy =e with similar opportunities should matched against one another. The ex« | hibits should be divided into as small units as possible, so that the person with only a few square feet of ground may show such grow, in even he i products as he may competition with like ARE HELPFUL IN po 5 mulate Interest in Gardening and Fos products produced by larger gardens, A large number of small exhibits In. stead of a few large ones favor a suc- cessful show. An important point is to have the premium list made up early, preferably before seeds are or dered. Exhibits should be attractivély staged, the entries for a class being kept together. Both classes and indl vidual entries should be plainly and appropriately labeled, Helpful Competition. Vegetable, fruit, and flower gardens classed and fairly Judged. Token prizes Instead of those of in. trinsic value are all that Is necessary for successful competitions, When the show ap i proaches the exct date must be fixed ! and this should not be changed. If it is done it may provoke a feeling of un fairness, Where the time of competitions of any of the | types in the department's | Cireglar 62 have been held, they have | beerf found not only to stimulate in- | in gardening and home adorn | ment, but even more to get neighbors | acquaint with one another and de | velop con nity spirit, . An exh requires considerable | t it worth while, diseyssed {terest “5 Lon effort, in is usually felt to be well | éven by those upon whom | aviest burden fal : the he is, PLANS OF WORK. FOR CONTROL OF BEETLE Be Rigidly Enforced. Poisoning With Sodium Cyanid in Wa. ter Will Be Practic.d on Soils Bad- ly Infested With Larvae or Grulle—Nets to Be Used, At a recent conference of officials of plans of work for the control and sup- thoroughly gone into, Provision has certify products found free from the including greenhouse and While the quarantine will be rigidly enforced, it Is believed that no serious interruption will result to the movement of most farm and other products from the Infested ter- ritory. In control of the beetle, sev. eral methods of attack will be fol lowed. Polsoning with sodium cyanid in water of such soils as are badly in- fested with the larvae or grubs will be practiced. Several million beetles, 114 is belleved, ean be captured by sweep: ing infested plants with nets. A band of vegetation from one-half to one mile wide surrounding the Infested area will be kept thoroughly poisoned with Insecticides sprayed or dusted on the plants. To prevent accidental carriage of the beetles on automobiles and other vehicles and on pedestrians, the roadways have been cleared, by grubbing and burning of food plants of the beetle, The weed food plants will be kept down by the use of large quantities of weed-killing chemicals, Attention Is being given to the Intro- duction of parasites of the beetle from Japan. An agent of the bureau of entomology is already in Japan, en- gaged upon the work, The officials connected with this project believe that the operations of 1920 will pretty definitely Indicate what can be expected from large-scale operations In suppression of the beetle, PROTECT TREES FROM SWINE Damage Can Be Reduced by Providing Rubbing Posts for Hogs Infected |, With Lice, Very young trees can be protected from damage by hogs by providing rub- bing posts and keeping the hogs free’ from lice, The animals will not rub against the #0 as to Ine jure them If they ars free from ver min. A good hog oller is a great help In this case. Branches Reach Out in Every Direc. | tion and Constantly Circulate News of Importance. Market stations maintained by the bureau of markets, United States de | partment of agriculture, In several of the leading cities, are well termed “branches” They reach out in every direction from the central office. Con nected by wire and mail service, there | is congtant circulation of vital news? and | office in Washington. raw | materials, so to speak, are gathered | and worked over to make the market | reports, reviews, and press articles | which are distributed fqr the benefit | of the public. The market statidn man | in® the market section until the day's stint is finished. Usually he is a man with considerable technicg! training | and experience ig production or mar keting. - TIMOTHY IS LOW IN PROTEIN One of the Poorest Live Stock Feeds Farmer Can Grow-—Cannot Be Lompared With Alfalfa, More timothy hay Is grown in the United States than all other hays com- bined and yet timothy is one of the poorest livestock feeds that the farm- er can raise. Its value for feeding purposes cannot be compared with clover or alfalfa. It Is low in protein, the nutrient upon which farmers and more especially dairymen must to a large extent rely for the best Peturns from their herds; it is not very pala- table to live stock, except, perhaps, to horges, and it has an undesirable constipating effect upon all classes of animals, Furthermore, it yields less than clover or alfalfa, and It Is a fer tility destroyer instead of a soil bulld- er. All things considered, it has very little to commend It. SAVE OLD FARM MACHINERY Carefully Inspect Discarded Imple. ments and Lay Apart Useful Gears, Braces, Etc, Farm machinery, when discarded, should be carefully gone over with a view of saving the pakts which have not been worn and which may be available for future use on other ma. chines, or for other purposes, There are always many braces, gear wheels, bolts and nuts that ean be used again, When ‘the machine is discarded Ine stead of hauling it to an obscure place to rust away, why not take It apart and place the usable pleces or in the machine shed, or It takes only a little will come in ¥ eo AR A AA SA A little baby. from all harm? sure it them. them. black. does else you're not human. Being human you love have around the house for your own use. p et Pagar oe i x5 A helpful Remedy Rr | stipation and Diarrhoea | nd Feverishness i © Loss oF SLEEP | resutting herefrom-in infancy Fac Simile Signatere of 4 bo — Tur Cewracn CoMPARE. NEW YORK. ate tL FX rp Teun Exact Copy of Wrapper. indignant, In the corner of a drug store which sign, “C. W, Pugh & Com- | pany,” the circulating library of a One day Fred, aged nine, came home | rowed book, and sald be would never | go to the library again because the | “Oh, no, the man | What did yom | His mother said: didn't laugh at you. sey 7" And Fred replied, “I didn't say noth- | n' 1 just sald Mr, Pugh, I brought | your book back.” Leap Year Stuff. Miss Manchaser—Don't you sou could learn to love me? Mr. Skirtshy—I love my work. Miss Manchaser—Fine! Marry me and you'll have to work twice as much, | think | Heard in the Library. Chief Mufller—Why don't you stop talking when 1 look at you? EverCheerful—lady, 1 ain't clock. : no | Gentlemen, Be Seated. Perkins—"Why is the city tax rate like a good man, Ross?" Graves— “It's hard to keep It down.” A Base Insinuation, “What large and prominent ears the man before us has.” “Of course. He is a professional critic” Natural Suggestion, “I had a touching case occur to me today.” “How much were you touched for?” of goodness that 80 Make Is * Children WS; Cry For NN %%, gg the popularity of stitutes and counterfeits. icine. changeable. just as essential for the baby. Bears the , Signature of Emeraid Rarest Gem. Owing to worlll shortage, have the rarest and most ex- nensive of precious stones, says the | Straits Times, 8S apore. Prices dur the. past four years Lave bounding up until the emerald Is now | four times its pre-war price, i The reason for the scarcity of the stones is the poor output from the Co- lombian mines, which are government owned and produce 95 per cent of the world’s sapply. hese have not been working for seven or eight years, A five-carat stone, sold at London emeral become - fn hoe ng been At Anakie, Queensland, Australia, phires of great brilliance are mined 3 for emeralds, —— Not Likely. “Why are yon crying so bitterly? sympathetically asked the presiding el- “I hope you two little fellows haven't been fighting? “You bet yer life we bhain’t!” re. piled young Bearcat Johnson of Rum: pus Ridge. “If we had there wouldn't be but one of us crying."—Kansas City Star. i Take It or Leave it. / Motorist (on country road)—Pardon me, friend, but have you the correct time? : Farmer (producing waich)—Don't keep any artificial time, mister. It's Jest 8:87 p. m., and if you're a city chap you kin do your own addin’, sub- tractin’, multipiyin’ or dividin’, as the ease may be, oe ity used. Acid Stomach Makes the Body Sour Nine Out of Ten People Suffer From It It sends its harmful acids and gases off the body, instead of health emi strength. Day and night this ceaseless damp age goes on. No matter how strong, ie victim cannot long withstand the health destroying effects of an acid stomach. Good news for millions of sufferents Chemists bave found a sure remedy—ome that takes the aeid up and carries it end removed, the sufferer gets well. Bloating, indigestion, sour, acid, gee stomach miseries all removed. This ie proven by over half a million 2iling felbe who have taken EATONIC with wondes ful benefits. It can be obtained from sng droggist, who will cheerfully refund is trifling cost if not entirely satisfactomgs. Everyone should enjoy its benefits. Fem quently the first tablet rives relisf KING PIN PLUG TOBACCO Known 1009, PROFIT Agents Wanted — Ladies and Gents French Knot Embroidery Needle “Mascot” Hair Cutter Send $1.50 for sample outfits and literature. 1058 Broad Street Providence, R.€, ONE PRIZE $100,000, Free for everybody to win 5,000 prises by selling new sribobs, Jitent pending, for only $1. Write Ate ple Co, T15 Baltimore Bide, Chicape. Agente3i0 to $15 week easily monde men and women wanted 10 sell N. WM. Laundry Tablets; enormous repester: anywhere, washes clothes In 10 to 18 wiles now whit bh ™ hE a with this the othor way. Pyes ples to boost salen nenay. ] fe & Nov Ca 281 N. Botaw, Balt re lea
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers