THE MISERY OF BACKACHE Removed by Lydia E. Pink. ham’s Vegetable Compound. Muskegon, Mich,—‘For six years I was So weak in my back at times that I Jey) could hardly walk. ia E. ®inkham’s Vegetable Com- pound was recom- | mended to me and h it made me good and j strong a my work. I highly | recommend your medicine an Woman's Precious Gift The one which she should most zeal- susly guard is her health, but she often ts to do so in season until some ailment peculiar to her sex has fastened #self upon her. When so affected women may rely upon Lydia E. Pink- Bam’s Vegetable Compound, a remedy that has been wonderfully successful in restoring health to suffering women, If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- d will help you, write to Lydia E. Py Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass., for advice, Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. Couldn't See It. Ruth—What's the matter, Johnny? Johnny—=Got g in my eve! Ruth— What is it? Little Johunny—Don't see it. somethis knbw! Can't not a “oN. old-fashioned Worms Shot” 1s a real Pr. FPeery's onge™ or but dose of medicl which ef a Tapeworm with a singl “Pend Innuendo, do a with to a *1 can't halr.” “Send it gested the other damsel, thing my To abort a cold and prevent come plications, take alotabs The purified and refined calomel tablets that are nausealess, safe and sure. Medgisigal Virtues Felaity a fmprow Le only in Price 35¢. Ld TH Cout, Eczema, Hives, etc. Right jn your own home and at trifling cost, you can enjoy the benefit of healing sulphur baths. HANCOCK SULPHUR COMPOUND Bature’s own blood purifying and skin healing remedy SULPHUR —~prepared in a way to most efficacious. Use it in the bath; use it as a lotion applying to affected parts; and take It internally, 60c and $1.20 the bottle at your druggist’s. If be can't supply send his name and the ¢ in stamps we will send you a bottle Sirect. HANCOCK LIQUID SULPHUR COMPANY ’ Baltimore, Md, Haowered Swiphur Compound Oinp 4 meng 25 and SO0e=for uw with the _ Ligrid Compound Liggettvllyens KING PIN PLUG TOBACCO Known as “that good kind” ry it—and you will know why [Shave, Bathe and] Shampoo with one Soap.— Cuticura Hoap is the faverite forsalety fasorshaving. sm W. N. U, BALTIMO RE, NO. 26--1920. STRICKEN WORLD Shall Chaos or Reconstruction in Europe Follow the Great World War? Theories Leaders of the Movement Lay Down and Put into Practice, Fly in the Face of All Hu. man Experience. Article XXIII. By FRANK COMERFORD. All the world except the holshevik We still cling to the superstition that the people plan of government is that In the each citizen has one vote. He has a vote for the men who make the local laws, the city or village ordinances; & vote for the man who enforces the the laws are made: for governor, who enforces the state Inws; a vote for the congressmen and sen- ators who enact the nations! laws and supreme law of the land. While It is true that in the case of the president, we vote for who president, there has not been a single case wherein an voted electors elect elector has people, citizen opinion chance register his and has a of to men measures, elections and ils choice for yp register Bolshevik Argument Unsound. parties do not live up to their default that representative mocracy Is frequently not representa- to record our will We can recall from office to our legislation and take over the Our public officials are only agents; we hire them, we pay If we do, not use the power intelli is with us. Therefore, we do not con- The bolsheviks appear to favor a in the method the people. The plan they bave adopt. people must not be trusted, but that the officeholders can. Bolshevism gated through many hands will lose does. This political theory flies in the face of all human experience, Bolshevist “Joker” In our numbers we have a figure which for many years has enjoyed a peculiar reputation; it is the “jester” of numbers. It Is the number “23° It is known in American slang as the “skiddoo” “Being guided by thg interest of the sian Socialist Federal Soviet Repub. Here is the big beware sign in the What does it mean; what fears must come into the minds of men and women In Russia when ually and collectively, of exercising autocratic ukase? The paragraph con. cedes that individuals and groups have rights, and then commands the people not to dare use those rights, If their exercise might be detrimental to the LenineTrotsky government. The right to volee thoughts Is sentenced to sl- lence. Freedom of opinion Is erushed, Who is to determine what rights, if exercised, might be detrimental to a socialist revolution? The meaning is ué plain as the command le stern, Fall in ling with bolshevism or perish, «ls the order. If you disagree with our plans and methods, “he seen but not heard.” 3 4 # I wonder what our hod friends, the militant soap boxers, who shout about freedom of speech, would chink and say If In these days of unrest the congress of the United States and the president should make such a pro- nouncement, America, 1adieal and conservative, would rise In protest against any such law. We live, grow and progress as a people because of our freedom of thought, speech and action. Of course, we silence the man who criminally advocates lawlessness, and we do it for the same reason that we arrest the man who spits on the sidéwalk. It Is to conserve the public lence and disorder, gram, either in policy or muffler on free speech, it is a gag. What freedom ean there be cept by the conflict and friction opinion? In the United States, expe rience has taught us that the majority be trusted can only come from a few minds—the fewer, the better. This le the method they adopted to socialize freedom of | thought, freedom of speech. It means ited communism. In fact, the “Holy Seventeen,” and the oracle dictator. The people are outside the In circumference of this communism, their zone communism obedience The human race fought many a fine fight to take fetters from the minds of men, and no fight was ever made for a liberty. When mind of man is not free, what freedom { can there be? The jalling of the body, 8s It Is, in- with come the of his and silence, has th Laie more essential | serious is only a small man's liberty imprisonment terference pared with mind, This the criticism against muzzies all the which may be justly made the the’ fact remains that the newspapers of the world have great force for good, a great power in securing freedom, We see the world through the of the newspapers; It Is our source of infor mation; we depend upon it for the facts upon which we base our opin- ions. Notwithstanding the bitter par tisan character of the press, few pa- pers know party lines or party prejo- dice when the public interest is men- anced, has thrown the {| searchlight of terrible publicity on the ratholes and driven out the political rats, dispensable to free government. Lenine’s Change of Heart Lenine, before he came into power, was in Russia, cry- ing for speech. His pen had been most bitter against interference i with the freedom of the press. Ih his constitutional clamp Notwithstanding press, press, | been a eyes The press the loudest volce free wrote: nfrequently without of are arrested, not or | charges which are | “It may be argued that the prosecy- | tion of the bolsheviks is hy no means pa violation of certain i are thus prosecuted, | accusation, on the pretext persons on specific tated untruth, For why should printing { offices be raided, | pressed, for the crimes of Individuals, | even If these crimes are proven and i sustained by law? | clared criminal { party, its ideas and views. one knows kind." Lenine coming into power, wrote into the constitution a new crime. He declared all opposition to the bolshe- vik program a crime. On this high press, a In the language of a great radical, the time will come when the silence of the people of Russia will be more powerful than the volees throttled by the bolshevik gag today. (Copyright, 1920, Western Newspaper Union) Message for Today, By far the greater part of the suf. fering and crime which exist at this moment in civilized Europe arises sim- ply from people not understanding this trulsm—not knowing that produce or wealth is eternally connected by the inws of heaven and earth with reso. lute labor; but hoping in soive way to cheat or abrogate this everlasting law of life, and to feed where they have not furrowed, and be warm where they have not woven. I repeat, nearly all our misery and crime result from this one misapprehension~Ruskin, French to Pay More for Bread. Joseph J. B. E. Moulens, French Ininister of provisions, anncuneed to the credit committee of the chamber of deputies that the government would advance the price of wheat to millers from 4a to 70 francs a metric hundred. weight and of flour to 91 francs, the government ceasing to absorb the dif. ference In price. This will raise the price of a two-pound loaf of bread in Parls from 065 to 90 centimes and In the provinces from 00 centimes to 00 centimes, * VARIOUS BREEDS Relative Freedom From DCisease Depends on Kind of Manage- ment Herd Receives, RECORDS OF TUBERCULIN TEST Percentage of Reactors In Purebred Hereford Herds Was Unusually Low-—Eradication Measures Are Encouraged. (Prepared by the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture.) The relative freedom of a herd of the kind of management the herd re- celves rather than upon a resistance inherent In the cattle themselves. nized breeds of cattle in the United States, is based on a study of official tuberculin-test records for nearly half swering Inquiries regarding the preva lence of tuberculosis in various classes and breeds of federal reau of animal Industry has compiled all of its test . be tuberculosis-erad cattle, the bu records sl the ginning of fication work. 5 Result of Tuberculin Tests, The thou of re celving interpretations results, gh capable many show that any breed en safer from tuberculs Of 30670 Her purebred herds, actors unusually per cent. But in fn same breed the, percentag was 5.11. In breed the Purebred of reactors, grade ” om FE] } percentag was low the EXPerienca was reversed herds howed 0.70 per cent with 2.39 én Sharthorns was compared Among the cent of tuberculosis herds, per y cent herds, about the in grade mals being tions, Although it has been frequently serted that dairy cows, by reason of closer housing, have more tuberculosis than beef cattle, the official figures fall to support that sssumption. computa- # ns A Registered Hereford Bull Used Grading Up a Herd dalry breeds the of re actors were relatively high, but in others the percentages Wore low. Likewise In dairy herds as with beef cattle, there was little uniformity be tween the proportion of reactors for purebreds and grades representing the same breed, Efforts of Owner Count Most Briefly, the figures indicate that the freedom of a herd from tuberculosis is influented chiefly by the efforts of the owner to keep the herd healthy, not by the breed. Some brpeders’ as. sociations have been noticeably active in encouraging their members to adopt tuberculosis-eradication measures The figures are believed to reflect such activity. Furthermore, the compilations dis. prove the assertion, sometimes made, that purebred herds are more suscepti ble to tuberculosis or have more of it than grade cattle. In fact, the high. est percentage of tuberculous cattle in any group was for grades, PREVENT SEEDING OF WEEDS Early Plowing Retards Maturity of Many Noxious Plants and Also Benefits Soil. Early plowing prevents the seeding of many weeds that would mature during the fall, It also covers up many weed seeds and causes them to germinate to be killed in the fall be fore they can produce more seed, py rg plowing opens up the soil 80 tint more of the fall rains soak Into’ the land, often a considerable advantage. Early fall plowing also gives time for any green manure or stubble that is plowed under to be- come somewhat decayed and be avall- able for growing crops the following year. TANKAGE FOR GROWING PIGS Formula Given for Balancing Ration for Building Up, Maintaining or Fattening. In response to an Inguiry in re to the use of tankage in balancing a ration for hogs we quote from Iiinols station bulletin: For young growing pigs, as follows: One part tankage to nine parts corn, bran or middlings; for adult hogs, one part tankage to 11 parts corn, bran or middiings.” This balances a ration, with the proper proportions of each, to bulld up the bog or malutalp or futten the hog. vi, percentages TESTING VARIETIES OF MARKET PEANUTS Experimental Work by the Bu- reau of Plant Industry. te Selected Strains Are Being Made With & View of Producing Those More Partigularly Adaptable for Definite Purposes. (Prepared by the United States Depart~ ment of Agriculture.) Most of the mo-called varieties of peanuts now to he found in the trade In the United States are merely low- smndard varieties with new or loegl names, and there are only about six distinct varieties grown In this coun- try. This statement is made by the chief of plant industry, in reporting on experimental work with peanuts. This Variety for the Guif Coast Region. selection of seed, Improvement of yield, and and hand! Selected strains of some of the of the cultivation those more particularly adaptable for definite purposes, such as the making high-grade cooking oil or an ofl that may be used in the manufacture of and to some Other purposes for which are being made are human food In form meal, peanut butter, anl ucts, and high-yielding stock and feeds. of table and aleon extent in n 5 |g AK BE soap. selections ipted for of peanut other the ada me 0 r ¥ the prod- gtrains for dairy LOW GRADE WHEAT FOR FEED Does Not Contain Quite as Much Fat tening Material as Corn, But More Protein, If your wheat grades very low, should worth more poses. At the present prices of feeds, wheat should de worth £1.80 per bushel for feed, particularly if there is some dockage in it. Wheat as Im you not par consider whether it Is to you for feeding ar does not contain quite ue material as corn, which is the milk producing ing substance. For th makes an excellent feed cows as a part of but more and grow. reason It protein, is £ - or wilk for grain ration. the VENTILATION : Ventilation is as Important a 5 matter in the barn as In the house, and no barn should be built without care being given, to supplying fresh air for the stock. Some sort of a vent should be placed at the top of any reasonably closely enclosed barn, as the foul air will other wise hang under the roof and eventually make ail the alr In the barn bad. The cool, pure alr will find its way in if there is a way for the warmer foul alr to escape. AO SA MAKE START WITH ALFALFA Easier to Get Stand Where Sweet Clover Has Been Previously Grown--Bacteria Needed, 1 It seems to be somewhat easier to "alfalfa started where sweet clover has been previously grown, as the sweet clover is more likely to give a better infestation of the proper bac teria to the soll, but it is not neces. sary to grow sweet clover first when the alfalfa seed Is well inoculated. Even If sweet clover Is to be grown first its seed should be Inoculated or it may not grow much. VEGETABLE MATTER FOR SOIL Grass or Sod Crops Are Most Valuable as Basis for More Mumus—Other Good Methods, There are many wellknown meth. ods of supplying the necessary vege: table matter to the soll. p residue fs usually the basis of more humus, Grass or sod crops are the most valg. able in this respect. Stable manure is also of great value In increasing hu mus, Winter cover crops, such us annual clover, veteh, or rye, are now extepsively grown to be turned under lo the early spring. Back Giving Out? That “bad back” js probably due to weak kidneys, It shows in constant dull, the ang backache, or sharp twinges when stooping or lifting. You have headaches, too, dizzy spells, a tired feeling and irregular kidney ac tion, It is usually easy to eorrect tnese early troubies, and avoid the move serious auments by giving prompt help. Use Doan’s Kidney Pills. They have helped thousands the world over Ask your neighbor! Mrs K. 1. Smith, . 108 Beckford Ave. Ho Princess Anne, Md. says: I was in a bad way from ne. vere backache My buck was very painful, especially when I stooped over. Sharp pains caught me when 1 straightened up learned of Doan'sg Kidney Pills and after using two : boxes 1 was rid of 4 the trouble I can say nothing too good for Doan’s.” Get Doan’s st Any Store, 804 ¢ Box » KI v DOAN iat FOSTER - MILBURN CO., BUFFALO, L Y. Electrical Hair Cutting There Is : Rh Frar 8 ’ the Etittite fOr LONG LIST OF SYMPTOMS North Carolina Lady Was Nervous, Weak and Suffered Greatly, but Relief Soon Came After She Took Cardui. Asheville, N. of 45 Woodrow C.—Mre. J. A. Siuder, avébue, t cently made the follows “lI was in 8 very rundown « after... “lI was nervous, weak and couldn’ I wasn't able to go. “1 felt like, at times, no matter happened, I couldn't get up a spark o interest, “l was depressed, blue, and continu. ally on the lookout for something to happen. “l1 couldn't sleep to do any good, and had to force myself to eat when time Liesl “I suffered some came. fm my back trouble was pain t} and sides, but the ut worst weakness and depression. “1 decided to try a tonic. “My sister had gotten sults from Cardul “Soon I noticed 1 end sleep at nig) was a “I grew less nervous. fine re. > Is = it. such great “The depression left me and soon 1 was well and strong. “lI enjoy good health, thanks to Cardul” ¢« Ask your druggist about it Adv, Human Stepping Stones. There are i to leighs” In C lady road she usually ploying a human stepping stone sale he mony comes gote over oning a boy she gives him a small in return for which hands and knees in 3 . be drops the mud for ASPIRIN “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” is genw ine Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians {or over twenty years, Accept only an ibroken *Bayer package” which contains proper directions to relieve Headache, Tooth. ache, Earache, Neurnigia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger “Baper packag®s” Aspirin i# trade mark Bayer Manufacture Mon. ouceticacidester of Salicylicacid.—Ady, Weary. “1 don’t complain about high prices any more.” “Why not?” “I've just got tired of hearing the perfectly good excuse any tradesman ean offer for soaking the life out of me" Use, URINE Night eep Your Eye: Simon Sinan sR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers