mp — FEELING BLU © ALL THE TIME Before Taking Cardui, This Geor- gia Lady Suffered Until She Would Have to Sit Down to Do Housework.—Was Dizzy and Weak. ———— Dalton, Ga.—Mrs. V. A. Burnett, of | Route 6, says: “I got down with my back and sides, not able to do my work. I suffered a great deal. I had a depressed, blue feeling all the time. “I couldn't rest at night. I was nervous. I would be dizzy and just no-account at all “I would have to sit down while trying to do the housework, It seemed I couldn't get my breath. I was afraid I would get past going altogether. “I heard of Cardui and began usinZ it. I could see after a half “bottle it was helping me, so I kept it up . .. and soon I was like a new person. “1 knew Cardul did the work, for no other medicine I took ever helped me as it did. I certainly can recommend | « » .» Cardal” This well-known Mrs. Burnett €ays helped her, which is a medicine, which this Georgia lady obtained. Cardui should help you, too. Adv. Musical Criticism. “How do the Jones?” “Oh, very except when singing."—Boston Transcript. you like new singer, well, she's important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of | CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears TT Signature of In Use for Over 30 Years, Their Status. “What do you think of direct nomi- nations?” “They strike me as primary facts,” Its Kind. “I have been much Interested lately fa autohypnosis.” “What kind of a make is that?” i Doesn’t hurt a bit! Sore coms lift right off with fingers. Costs few cents! ly that corn stops hurting, then you Why wait? Your druggist sells a soft corn, or corn hetween the toes, and calluses, without soreness or rritation, Freezone is the genlus.~—Ady, Powerful Subs, i The submarines of the English “K” are sald to be most powerful submersible class the fastest l craft are propelled on surface by steam turbines 24 Enots, knots fast nary at a speed is about eight speed of 540 feet which the They are ordi. ' oa n- and displace 2.570 tons long periscopes measuring 30 feet from top to bottom are n the boat dives, $ ¥ . vnmennallv boats have unusually gr ade to hinge back Thousands of women have bladder trouble and never suspect it, Womens’ complaints often prove to be result of kidney or bladder disease. condition, they may cause the other or gans to become diseased, Pain in the back, headache, loss of am- Don’t delay starting treatment. SHOES WEAR LONGER When » if y do stockings A package Ease, the antl | septic 3 y the shoes and sprinkle in the foot-bath, gives you that “old shoe” comfort and saves waar Allen's Foot=East makes tight or new shoes [eel easy Ladies can wear shoes one size | smaller by shaking some Allen's Foote | Ease in each shoe in the morning. Sold everywhere. Adv. KEEPS FLY PAPER IN PLACE | Device That Will Be Appreciated by Any One Who Has Sat on the Abomination. a walk in comfort; so yf Allen's Fool wder to shake | A New man Jevice to keep fly-paper in one position ind from being blown by the Wind on to father's chalr or mother's most curtains, It con- sists of a frame having grooves at each end to permit the Insertion of the sheet of fly-paper. A narrow strip of wood is forced down Into the groove over the paper to 1} taut. At the lower Jersey has Inveated a’ favorite treasured lace hold it end of the frame three grooves are lo- sated for taking care of any variations | in the lengths of the fly-paper. ! When the fly-paper 18 in its frame, It | may be placed up in any convenient | place, and will be so conspicuous as to | de readily seen before being sat upon. In addition to being useful as a holder for fly-paper, the device can be used as | an embroldery-frame or as a stretcher | for cloth or paper.~—Popular Science | Monthly. | An Observant Victim, “You say you were held up by a foot- pad with a revolver this morning. At what time?” “Five minutes to one.” “How can you fix the time so pre- cisely 7 “Because 1 could see the church clock and I noticed the hands were In the same position as mine."—London Tit-Bits. | When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Ady, Captured German Captain That on This Occasion He Would Forget About Honor. have been printed in tertaining episode: cannot live up to It of a German captain who, caught unawares that an officer never surrendered, but fought to the end. “Stop here, my eaptain, and let us consider this,” sald the sergeagt seri. “There are several wigs of your equipment to which my™ fancy leather puttees, and that fat purse 1 saw you change to your hip pocket my whim. Suppose you were suddenly to run—a quick shot would save your honor, and me the trouble of escorting you to the rear. And I am an excel lent shot, I assure you.” But the German was not’ interested. Precision. “How much is this pair of shoes worth?” inquired the cautious trader, “I am unable to inform you as to its intrinsic value,” replied the haugh- ty salesman, “All I can tell you Is the price.” / bs a ed barley with distinctive of PEER TREY an 0 AIEEE PTL Ll LLL Litt dh dike malt- whole AIM AND VALUE OF FARM CLUBS One of Important Features of Ex- tension Work Conducted by Relation Service. INSTRUCT GIRLS AND BOYS Larger Yields Have Been Obtained, Better Pigs Have Been Ralsed, and Finer Cattle, Dairy and Beef Have Been Raised (By BE. T. MEREDITH, Becretary of Agriculture.) Boyd’ and Girls’ club work 1s one of the important features of the agricul tural extension work conducted by the state relation service, United States de- partment of agriculture, in co-opera- tion with the state agricultural col- | leges and local agencies for the pur- | pose of improving agricultural econdl- tions and practices throughout the | country. These elubs are organized to | Improve farm and home practices by | Instructing the Woys In correct agricul | tral methods and the girls In home- | making: to assist them in demonstrat { ing these methods for the Improve [ “ | | A Pig Club Girl. , ment of the farm and home: to ald in the development of co-operation in the | family and in the community; to cre ste a more favorable attitude toward the business of farming and home mak- | ing by encouraging property ownership | and the feeling, of and partnership ; providing organization which tends {| ership. Benefits Derived. These objects are tainment. Wherever { been pushed by in process of at club work has our agents, { dairy and beef, have been grown. | motto of the clubs is “To leat Better,” Registered animals are | now common where only a few years ago they were unknown, and there is i a systematic effort to cull out scrub | Hve stock and poultry. Large Yields | of crops have been made by club mem bers on lands which worthless, and little girls are vying with the best packers in cgnning and | preserving fruits and vegetables, and are becoming a potent factor in help ing to make the farm home mere | attractive and enjoyable, The average yield per acre made by club mPmbers In the growing of field crops is two to three times as large as the average yields made In the states in which the members are lo- cated. Many people, seeing a boy or girl here and there engaged In club work. do not realize the value of the products produced by these young folk in the aggregate. In 1018 while un- der the stress of war and re sponding to an appeal made to club members In the furrows “over here” to help feed the boys In the trenches “over there,” the records In the office show that these young peo- ple produced food and feed to the value of more than $20,000,000, Helps Boys and Girls. The money value of the products of club members is only a small part of the value of club work. Many boys and girls have had thelr vision of life enlarged by club membership. Many have taken and are taking college training. The agricultural colleges of the country especially have profited in enrollment from the clubs. Many boys and girls have made their own money to defray thelr college expenses in club activities, Many after grads uation have returned to the farms or have engaged in extension work as county agents. Rural life has been greatly enr‘ched In recent years by the trained leadership obtained from agri- cnltural clubs, The results obtained in this work justify many times the expenditures made In securing them and appeal strongly for a larger de velopment of this useful work. NEED WINDBREAK IN SUMMER Protection Given to Garden and Fruit Plantation From Hot South. west Winds, A farm peeds a windbreak In sum- mer as much as In winter. Did yon ever notice the difference in the gar. one sheltered from the hot southwest wind and the other to it? The windbresk pays 1 lars and cents, ® 4 - ¥ INFERIOR SALT WILL RUIN COUNTRY HIDES Hair Is So Set That It Cannot Be Removed Properly. Incident Illustrates Importance of At. tention to Detalls in Handling and Curing—Alum ls Espe. cially Objectionable, (Prepared by the United Btates Depart. ment of Agriculture.) Hides should be sulted only with clean, pure salt free from alum, ac- cording to a recent statement of the burenu of chemistry. This bureau is making a study of the best methods for skinning farm animals and curing hides In order to produce a high-grade leather. Salt containing alum partly tans the hide and sets the hair so that it cannot be removed. Hides which cannot be unhaired properly bring a loss to the tanner and prejudice him in future purchases against hides from the same source, Tanners recently submitted to the bureau of chemistry green salted hides which could not be unhatred after lim. ing In the usual way, In order to find out the cause. An examination showed that on the basis of the dry hide un. haired spots contained 0.8 per cent of alumina and the portions where the hair was not loosened contained 1.25 per cent of alumina, The portions of the hide which contained 08 per cent | alumina unhaired with difficulty, while not be unhaired even on the | beam. An inferior salt containing alum bad set the hair, This Incident {linstrates the Impor- of in the hides and tance attention and curing Farmers, cot are to details of dealers advised {10 use hides, is especiall) in the salt can be ite bitter taste No. 1055, which ions for ski ing country 13 » obtained wpon he United Washingtgn, D. C. ap States depart. | VEGETABLES ARE IMPORTANT | Most intensively Worked Fleld on Farm ls Garden—Irish Potatoes Are Leaders. Plates Depart. ment of J The on the {i For mily located | close to the dwelling. any farmers in most farm is the convenience it | have, addition, Garden veniently to Dwelling. corn, are grown. conveniently plowed, prepared, cultivated at the same time In the truck patch potatoes, sweet corn, cabbage, tomatoes, squash and cucumbers are usually raised. Vegetables constitute only about 11 per cent (in value) of all food con- sumed by farmers, snd about 80 per cent of the vegetables are furnished by the farm. In general, Irish pota- toes are easily the most important veg- etable raised, constituting nearly one half of the walue of vegetables con- sumed, In the South, however, about twice as many sweet potatoes as Irish potatoes are used. : SILO WILL PRESERVE CROPS sor Alfalfa, Cane, Kafir, Corn and Other Forage, May Be Saved by Stor. ing In Huge Pit Rainy weather at the time ciover oF alfalfa should be cut will often make it impossible to cure the forage and produce hay of much value. Prolong. ed rain in the fall will prevent the curing of such forage as cane, kafir, corn, millet, and a late cutting of al falfa. A silo will save all this feed and preserve It in excellent shape, | GIVE TEAM SOME ATTENTION During Exceedingly Warm Weather Horses or Mules Are Liable to Get Overheated, Those whe cultivate crops when the weather Is exceedingly warm should It would be a very unfortunate matter to allow the horses or mules to become too warm. This might injure the animals permanently, “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” is genu- ine Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physiciang for over twenty years. Accept only an unbroken ‘Bayer package” which contains proper directions to relieve Headache, Tooth- ache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents, Druggists also sod larger “Bayer packages,” Aspirin 8 trade mark Bayer Manufacture Mon- ceticacidester of Balicyllcacid.—Ady, rt sscmmmsn—— The New Slogan. motto used to be, on “Your tnock, boost. “Yes, But I've bdcome Interested ia sovietism. My motto now is, ‘Don't yoost, knock."” ‘Don’t Freshen a Heavy 8kin With thg antiseptic, fascinating Cutl-! cura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely | scented convenient, economical face, | skin, baby and dusting powder and] One of the Cuticura Tollet Could She Carry Them? While I was putting my hat and He a, ‘ean you carry them? seats for the circus Rock on California Farm Has In. creased in Weight Within the Memory of Settlers. On the farm plon, know i i his father, John wplon, boys meet Champion, tone, ames Cham- » place of used elder to YOenurs and often tossed ball : yard, t the old i men now in thelr if this rock and the stone y used to it the about to each other, Today it will weigh about S00 pound has Same of the of lies near the spot where it nin for nearly a century. old Mercer ch men county who are . will vou now living from a small thelr rock has grown stone to its present size since terprise, Some Joys of the Metropolis. Hunting for a in New York home Gaboriau, more improbable Jaron Mun- more daring than exploits of Arsene Lupin, as sordid as the nov- by the ‘hansen, adventures of le Zola and as mysterious as he dramas of Wilkie Collins, Just now in the whole of Manhattan, Up in the A sky- shackle building up £70 a month, g cellars, dingy street draws New York or the darn thing is peing impossible. doctos | to. take my ap- | “The advised me “How did he expect you to do that . Backache Slowing You Are you dfagging along with a throbbing backache? Feel lame ings, tired all day; suffer twinges at every move?! Often the neys are to blame. A cold, steaim overwork congests the kidneys; poisons accumulate and mysterious pains result, You may have and dizzy spells, too, with bladder irregularity. Use Doan's ney Pills, They have helped sands. Ask your neighbor! A Virginia Case Alex Um Hard heavy b doubt brought em trove. tions colored and pale. ful in passage. times an ache in my back was se a vere 1 could hardly straighten up. Coe box of Doan's Kidney Pills stn ened my back and regulated my neys."” QetDoun’s at Aap Juana, Sc 4 IRE DOAN’S Ohh. FOSTER . MILBURN CO., BUFFALO, I. for the prompt relief of Asthms aad Hay Fever. Ask your druggist fore 25 cents and one dollar, Write fos FREE BAMPLE. Northrop & Lyman Co.,Inc.,Buffale BLUE TOBACCO FOR FARMS, HOMES, ORCHARDS, thoi STORIES WANTED FRECKLES POSITIVELY REMOVED by Te Frocks (stan Your pale ren Yond . oO Foray A —— wii, Gin. FP ’ Cu. Z97S Michigan Avenue. C 3 nf oe wom Py — Lepresentative 2 ton aE t Talis. Priow New Tari Freely ew setiolieg § At re Mids Cheng. KHAK] AS VIEWED BY YOUTE Army Called Place Where Collectmne Cease From Troubling and Cal louses Leave the Feet Why Saffer From Rheumatiem ONE PRIZE F100.000 rite “h im tee wat hy the pulfie v under the au ind recruiting sere ftehes while le gird im y Writes: he heneftn nt is that you ain't of wothered by bill collectors™ t respagt for law in he " a Mont boy is convinced, Bes } 8 Arserfem ngoverncile gnnoyance me of a litt “One of the » “the Constitution is a country of free and u rights.” Another boy in Illinois wishes “tem er was a man ould be 2 al Filled » enthusiasm of @ patent medicine prospectus, an Gadi school girl has this to say: “As mind, the » kidneys. BR the feet and palin dier.” "no ana 1 ROOG the 1 " lunge akes the eallouses off them on the hands” mit is liver, the i Shrewd Advice. “He told me that he loved me™ “Has he told anyone else?” “Na” “Then get him to do so." Bests but Postum is nee different be- * Made Bb ch. ».
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers