SH Eg ESCAPED AN OPERATION By Taking Lydia E. Pink. ham’s Vegetable Compound. Many Such Cases. Cairo, Ill. —* Sometime ago I got so bad with female trouble that I thought TIGER] I would have to 1 : [ operated on. I had a bad displacement. My right side would y me and I was so nervous I could not hold a glass of water. Many times I would have to sto my work and sit down or I would fall every one told me the same but I kept fighting to keep from having the opera- tion. | had read so many times of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and it helped my sister so I began taking it. I have never felt better than I have since then and I keep house and am able to do all my work. e Vegetable Com- pound is certainly one grand medicine. ”’ = Mrs. J. R. MATTHEWS, 3311 Sycamore Street, Cairo, Ill Of course there are many serious cases that only a surgical operation will re- lieve. e freely ackpowledge this, but the above letter, and many otherslike it, amply prove that many operations are recommended when medicine in many cases is all that is needed. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co, (confi- dential) Lynn, Mass, Glenn’s Sulphur Soap ) No other toilet soap is as effi- cient in clearing the com- plexionof blemishes. The sulphur Purifies (All Druggiste.)} Contains 30% Pure Sulphur, WE's Hale 8 Whisker Bye, Black or Brown, 88s —— Plain Talk, #Pa, what's a dirigible?” “Now, Willle, haven't I told you not to irrigate your poor pa with your juestions and prosecute him with your rama of inflammation?” INVENTIVE GENIUS ROBS CALOMEL OF Doctors’ Favorite Medicine Now Purified and Refined from All Objectionable Effects. ‘'Calo- tabs''-——the New Name. What will buman ingenuity do next? Bmokeless powder, wireless telegraphy, borseless carriages, colorless jodine, taste. leas quinine, —~now comes nausealess ealo- mel. The new improvement called “Calo- tabs” is now on sale at drugstores, gestion the new calomel tablet is a prac tically perfect remedy, as evidenced by the fact that the manufacturers have au- 1 the customer is not “perfectly delighted” a swallow of water—that’s all. SUDAN GRASS IMPORTANT CROP ‘Now Being Successfully Grown in Nearly All Parts of the United States. HAS SHORT GROWING SEASON Gaining Popularity Because of Its Ability to Produce Fair Yield of Hay Under Conditions of Low Rainfall. Ten years after its Introduction to the United States from Khartum, Afri. ca, Sudan grass. was belng success fully grown In nearly all parts of the United States. It does not serve well elther as a “money crop” or a soll Im- prover, hence It may never find a permanent place in regular crop rota- tions. It has, nevertheless, a very Im- portant place In the farmer's second line of defense as a catch crop which ean be planted to give satisfactory returns when conditions have brought failure to other hay crops. This is the verdict pronounced by the United States department of agriculture In Farmer's Bulletin 1126 recently Is sued. Sudan grass is replacing millet as the premier catch crop In many local hay under conditions of low rainfall; its rather short growing season, and its ability to thrive on a wide range of soll types. Large yields of Sudan grass are obtalned only on good solls, but the grass falls completely only on cold, pooriy drained land. Sudan Grass Produces Heavily, In California under irrigation Sudan grass has made ylelds of 9.8 tons of fleld-cured hay an zcre, when alfalfa produced but 83 tons under llke con- | ditions; It ordinarily yields about the same as alfalfa under irrigation In | the Southwest, hut Sudan grass gives { the four or five required for alfalfa. { It Is the only grass yet found which in this part of the United States ranks as the equal of alfalfa in point of yield and quality of the hay. [Its rec fields when heen de in “patching” old alfalfa | the stand of alfalfa has | stroyed. In the southern great plains | where there Is a low rainfall, | grass grown without irr gation { ¥leld from one to three tons of hay to | the acre, There are certaln parts of United States where the | of agriculture considers it | depend on Sudan grass for hay. department unwise to miles wide along the pshout your business sriginal Gve cents. (a Quite the Contrary. ter. sudden.” enough. night before~—Boston Transcript. “Cold in the Head" #& an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Those subject to frequent “colds in the pead” will find that the use of HALL'S System, cleanse the Blood and render them Jess lable to colds, Repeated at- Chronic Catarrh, HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE 1s taken internally and acts through the lem, thus reducing the Inflammation and restoring normal conditions. All Druggista. Circulars free, F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohila, Haw, Haw! “I must be getting absent minded.” remarked the first doctor. “The other day when filling out a death certifi cate I placed my name in the space reserved for cause of death.” “Huh!” commented the second doe. tor. “What makes you think that you are getting absent minded 7"—Cinein- nati Enquirer, Cuticura Soap for the Complexion. Nothing better than Cuticura Soap daily and Ointment now and then as needed to make the complexion clear, scalp clean and hands soft and white, Add to this the fascinating, fragrant Cuticura Talcum and you have the Cuticura Tollet Trio.~~Adv, Good Intentions. mai ket?” “No, 1 was In earnest, market did the fooling.” 2 VE Night and Mornin RINE Jie! ond Mich Po Eyes. li they ; Smart or Burn, if Sore Irritzted, Inflamed o R Granulated, use Murine often. Sodties; Reltesties. - jo Infant or t. ef free Eye Book, tall Drvggine, Ca., Chica ho Grown in Rows and Cultivated. Sudan Grass | tudes in the western states; and also | most of Florida and a narrow strip of | land along the gulf coast. Low tem- | peratures prevent success with the | grass in the first two regions nemed, | and disease is the limiting factor along the gulf coast. In a majority of the central and southern states, how- | ever, climatic and soll conditions are favorable to Sudan grass, Although Sudan grass is best adapt. ed by nature to use as a hay crop, it Is also used with great success as a ®olling and pasture crop for summer pastures, Its use as a silage mate rinl ls limited by the fact that it Is easily made Into hay and fed as such with very little waste, and also be cause corn and sorghum both outyleld it and are generally avallable through- out the region where Sudan grass is grown, High Feeding Value. The feeding value of Sudan grass I= equal to timothy hay. In localities Shere soy beans or cowpeas do well ‘hese legumes may be grown In mix. res with the Sudan grass, Such a nixture produces a hay of higher feeding value than the grass nlone, heenuse of the high protein content of the legumes, Sedan grass hybridizes freely with | the sorghums, It Is necessary. there fore, If pure seed fn produced, to have the Sudan grass fleld at some distance from any sorghums, otherwise it will result in a mongrel crop the follow. ing year, The departinent of agriculture’'s new hulietin goes very thoroughly into the detalles of cropping, planting, harvest. ing—hnth for hay and for sced--ae well us the best methwds “$f feeding die bay wo lye sock, BIG HARM TO CROPS FROM GRASSHOPPERS Situation Is Particularly Serious in Dakotas. Pest Destroying First Good Crops Farmers Have Had Since Begin. ning of Extended Dry Season —-Polison Balt Favored, Grasshoppers are infesting the farms in the northern portions of North Dakota, Michigan and Oregon east of the Cascade mountains, ace cording to reports received by the bu- reau of entomology. In the Dakotas the situation is particularly serious because the farms have suffered from several years of drought, and the aver- age farmer's bank account Is much decreased by these years of extremely low crop ylelds. Now comes the grasshopper to destroy the first good crop the farmers have been able to grow since the beginning of the ex- tended dry seasons. In many cases the farmer's predicament is desperate, Grasshoppers Clover, Young Feeding on with no funds avallable to enable him to fight the pest which threatens him with bankruptcy. The United States department of the purpose, but Is giving such assist. ance as it ean toward putting control measures into effect. Grasshopper bait, made according to the directions given below and scat- tered over the Infested areas, is a i highly successful weapon to check the | ‘pest. Use 25 pounds of wheat bran: 1 pound of paris green, or white arse. nic; 6 oranges or lemons finely chopped; 2 quarts of low-grade mo Insses, and from 2 to 4 gullons of water. Other baits are described In Farm- { ers’ Bulletin 747, United States depart. ment of agriculture, but there is very | little difference in their relative offi ciency. In moist climates the baits may be applied In the morning, but In semi-arid regions It should be put out in the evening to secure the best re- sults. HORSE'S FEET REQUIRE CARE mal—Permanent Injury May Be the Result Many a horse becomes his time; and most often the cause is some trouble in the fore feet. Do not { your* horses. 30 to the best horse | his own way. at least once long ealks. Have your horse shod The higher the foot is the foot. enough, and at the heels a little too big for the foot. See that your horse's feet are kept soft—especially in a long spell of dry weather. Re move his shoes If he stands In for a week or more, but give him bedding to stand on, so that he will not be- come footsore. No doubt you know these things yourself, but sometimes you forget them. Frost ssssssnsnnssnrnsnnand $ FARM FORESTRY MAKES FARMING PAY BETTER BY 1 Marketing ably. 2. Bupplying timber for farm needs, 8. Furnishing employment for men and teams in winter, 4. Making waste lands yleld a profit, 5. Increasing the sale value of the farm, timber profit. SERRA RRARRTRRART RAS RRRRRS » FEAR RRBRRBRRARBR RRA A. $rssssssssnnssnssnansasasd PROVIDING SHADE FOR HENS Quick Growing Plants Furnish Pro. tection as Well as Feed—Rape Ig Particularly Useful, Artificial shade for the chickens should not need to be provided more than one year even If one 18 a shorts lenge tenant. There are quick grow ing plants which will furnish protees tion and food as well, Hape is use. ful for this purpose; sunflowers of the various varieties, eastor beans and screens of morning glories, For more permanent shade, put out currants, | govseberries 2nd berries. Safety first! The Basement Waa Vacant, “You say,” remarked a Brooklyn woman to a candidate for a job in her household, “that you were a month in your last place?” “Yes, mum,” was the response, “a week with the lady on the top floor, * week with the lady on the third floor, a week on the second and a week | en the ground floor.” Important fo Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Bignature of ~ - In Use for Over 30 Years. Marines Doubt Treasure Legend on the bottom of the ocean near Paris Island, and legend says United States marine searchers have given up hopes of finding It. Bell divers of the marine corps are and odds and ends of cargoes lost overboard from the This is a «ide line for the marines, who so far Lave been satisfied with patrolling the vessels, in for deep-sea diving faith in an old-time myth that there is hidden treasure on or near the Is iand, supposed to have been left by his coastwise wanderings. Allies, till "way after midnight” “1 heard ‘em.” answered farmer | Corntossel. “Mostly politics, wosn't | “Yes, but other things was men- tioned. Several sald that If the mosquitoes kep’ this bad they were to leave” “Well, mebbe good after ali!” Historical Knowledge, “Who was the first highwayman on | record 1” | “Atlas; he held up the world” i } mosquitoes Is some | If a man never has anybody to tell | him what he would do in hig place, he | Is friendless, , coffees Sold by all True. Friend (doubtfully)—*1 expect the old man will kick about your marry- ing his daughter.” Lover (sadly)— “He did.” Roman Eye Balsam bas gained the pubile's during 78 years Manufactured only by Wright's Indian Vegetabdie Pill Co. 372 Penrl 81, New York City — Adv Candid Criticism. The family had just lost thelr little It had been run over by a motor car, and the remains were nwuiting state burial In the garden. The younger brothers were discussing the elder, miracle “Do you think,” inguired the would perform a on Toby and bring him back to life if we asked him?” “Oh, no," wisely replied the young er. “You see, God wanted a little dog in heaven, and as Toby was the nicest dog be knew, he took him.” then he added under his breath: “But it was a very mean thing to do!” God A ——— ——— A Mild Hint, Spink feller coming to see my girl, Zanzaline,” admitted Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge, “and 1 sorter gave “What did you tell himY “Nuth'n' In pertickler. yur, you pickie-headed shyster! yon hanging around infernal, If I ever ketch my place ag'in Liberal. Learning to Save, Persons who have never practiced thrift will find that the first $100 they save is the most difficult part of the undertaking, says 8. W, Straus. a mil times over After they they begin bene. find easily HHonalre ny have reached to reap this amount the mental and financial They more fits of thelr economy themselves stronger and { able to resist the ten der money ation to squan- They gi fn sense of sta- «i was thut ight road. o- » $ head in the right direc realize They tion, Aare They are I ness and success, 16799 DIED in New York City alone from kid- ney trouble last year. Don't allow yourself to become a victim by neglecting pains and aches. Guard against this trouble by taking GOLD MEDAL 3 a TAN Q The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric ecid troubles. Holland's national remedy since 1696 All druggists, three sizes. Guaranteed. Lock fer the name Cold Medal on every bon and accept ne imitation Fil Way to happle my topic the Great Flood In Genesis, Prominent Member of Congregation play golf so I can’t stay, but I'll head the subscription list with $1.000 to re- lleve the suffering Genesians.—Car toons Magazine. Making May. “Did the captain do clean up the precinet ¥™ “Rome say he got sixty thousand in a month.,"-Loulsville €ourierJournal, People who find life an empty dream frequently make a howling nightmare for others, ood ency ingredients. in dren. Grocers i CHEWING The tastiest tobacco you ever lasted. “Eatonic—Worth Its Weight in Gold” Writes Mrs, E. L. Griffin from her home in Franklin, N, H “I feel like a new person. Stomach feels fine aft ter eating—all from taking your won derful eatonlc. It's worth its weight, in gold” Millions of sufferers from sour, acid, gassy stomachs, heartburn, indigestion, | bloating, full feeling after eating, should try eatonic. Just try it—that's all, and get relief, new life, strength and pep. It produces quick, sure and safe results, because eatonic takes up the harmful acids and poisons and carries them right out of the body. Of course, when the cause is removed, the sufferer gets well--quick! The cost is a trifle. Your druggist will supply eatonic, so, If you want better health, all you need de istry it TODAY. You will surely feel big benefits at once, Adv. VALUABLE, INTERESTING MAIL went free on request. Don't miss this chanes Write Cornish Co, Schenectady, N.Y ere— ch Smee See W. N. U, BALTIMORE, NO. 36-.1920,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers