Over fifty years ago a young physician practiced widely in a rural district and became famous for his uniform success in the curing of disease. This was Dr. Pierce, who afterwards éstab. lished himself in Buffalo, N. Y., and placed one of his prescriptions, which he called “Golden Medical Discovery,” in the drug stores of the United States so that the pub- lic could easily obtain this very remarkable tonic, corrective and blood - maker. Dr. Pieree manu- factured this ‘ Discovery’ from roots and barks—a corrective remedy, the ingredients of which nature had put in the fields and forests, for keeping us healthy. Few folks or families now living have not at sometime or other used this ‘‘Golden Medical Discovery” for ‘the stomach, liver and heart. Over twenty-four million bottles | of this tonic and blood remedy | have been sold in this country. ERADICATE CROP OF QUACK GRASS Courage, Determination and At- tention to Detail Make the Outcome Certain. ROTATION FOR. LARGE AREAS Land Should Be Plowed In Fall and Double-Disked at Once, Lengthwise of Furrows—8ome Hand Work May Be Necessary. Quack grass can be killed out com- pletely without losing a crop, says A. C. Arny, assistant agriculturist at the Minnesota College of Agriculture. To secure such a result, however, the crops grown must be such as to admit of a thorough clean-up of the flelds every two or three years. Courage to do the work, a determination to win, and attention to detail make the out- come certain, For the Small Spot, i For spots not more than three or | followed ; the ground as practicable, cover the stones or soll. Leave on eight or ten weeks. the paper | This method | 2. Keep the spots thoroughly cultl | Vaseline Reg U. S.Pat Off Carbolated PETROLEUM JELLY An antiseptic dressing for cuts, sores, etc. ~ A. necessity where there are ¢ 39 AVOID SUBSTITUTES MFG. CO. New York | \ THAT OUGH the safe easy way before worse troubles follow. Take HALE’'S HONEY OF HORENOUND AND TAR The tried home femedy for breaking up colds, relieving throat Souhiey healing and soothing quick relie for coughing and hoarseness. 30c at all draggiets Use Pike's Trotheche Drops. (LOWS OATRD) State Street A FULL PINT FOR 50 CENTS 2 ou prefer Lilac, Rose, Violet or M1 oO Keo and we will send you enongh Concentrated Finid Jompound to make a gut: pint You simply add water is per directions. The flair Tonle is wonderfull iked and the lotions are especially fine for the skin sfier the bath and a marvel for men after the have. Used by Barbers and Hair Dressers. Or for | 1.08 Compounds Flower and hay RB he Vie Veer my u tions. 0. #1 N. Calvert 8, Baltimore, Md. Investment and Business Opportunities | Free Upon receipt of your same and ad. map fook= like a sure shot year and double from then on ment will moderate means Quick action necessary Add Northrup, 1204% Main St. Dallas, Tex Motion Pieture Players: all ages; ladies or ful tory ovportunities for hig money booklist and application 10¢ Explanas Pleture OR PIMPLES, Try Dr. Cul peper's cure, If satisfied send $2 Stell Co. 1426 Center Street. Milwankes, Wisconsin, FRECKLES ESTs FRECKLES Best Weather Sign. Those who live by the coast do not want a better weather sign than the gulls. which In the various winds that will bring the rain collect in big flocks over the land, wheeling and scream ing uneasily, They will not come In on a false alarm, and none need fear they will make a mistake, Important to Mothers Bxamine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old roma for infants and children, and that it Bears the Signature of In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria The Reason. “Why do the lawyers try so much hot air on withesses?” “Because they want to pump them.” A wise man proceeds to close the fool's mouth by shutting his own, Keep these plats clean of quack 8. Apply sodium arsenate, pounds dissolved In 20 gallons of wa. ter, to each square rod of infested soll other plants. This treatment leaves sterile for some time after ward, Sodium arsenate Is a deadly For the Larger Area, For larger areas a rotation must be A four-year rotation of grain, clover, In the area he doubledisked np onee, GOOD PLAN TO PICK Select Ears From Plants Which Have Dore Well. Some Characteristics for Farmer to Keep in Mind When Making Se. lection of Best Seed for Next Year's Crop. —— from the standing stalks, Why? cause we can choose ears from plants which have produced well in competi- tion with neighboring plants, grew, This Is the reason why some of the best seed corn growers go their fields as soon as the ears ripe and bard and before heavy frosts or autumn rains injure the corn pick out their seed for next Selecting Seed Corn Conditions, Under Some men mark but do vot cut them field Is cut. ears before them cutting and bang THE WAY OF IT. “When my friend was traveling in England be wet with a footpad, who srdered him to give up all the pounds fie had about him.” relerity.” “Not a bit of It. Jver with his fists” { Analyzing the Situation. i | propose, mother, dear.” “But, Gladys, he Is constantly buy- ” i i { Ing you the most axpensive presents, " { niture, As Viewed in Perspective. *What has a package a package and politieal affairs i #nough to warrant the title, never became He was ever a real Loss, i profiteer.” Experience. i won't have her” { she ix » good worker? fn in, er sie f dictation” dry quickly. The characteristics to keep In mind In selecting corn In the field are: sturdy, . upright stalk of average soll; an ear well matured and low set, of fair size. with straight deep uniform grains, having a medium ing over so as to shed the rain. developed that tend thick enough. tain one good ear than two nubbins Anyone who takes an satisfaction In field selection, especial Disking Corn Stubble to Kill Quack Grass, Out lengthwise the furrows. If the quack ofterward the In the spring, diskings or cul tivation should be continued often enough to keep the quack grass from showing green sbove the ground until Usually the re plowing of the field just before the | planting of the corn should be resort ed to. Corn should be checked and cultivated often enough to keep It clean. Hand work may be necessary to get all the quack grass out of the As soon as the corn crop is off in the fall, the land should be plowed manured. Iu the spring again disking should be resorted to and should be kept up as during the previ ous year. In the third year grain and clover should be sown. In the fourth year the clover erop should be cut In the latter part of June, then the ground should be plowed Immediately, three or four inches deep, and double-disked at once and often enough to keep the quack grass out until August 15. The ground should then be replowed five or six inches deep and the disking con- tinved through the fall. Corn should be planted the next year again. A 40-acre field divided into four equal parts, two of which are in corn, one in grain and the other in clayer, can be handled In this way by one man with one team. Quack grass cannot stand up against this kind of treatment, CUTTING ALFALFA CROP ONCE Aftermath Furnishes Pasture for Live Stock at Time When It Is Usually Needed, When the alfalfa crop is cut but once, that carting is best mode when most of the seed in In the hard dongh stuge. Hay cut gt this stage of me turity hax practically the same feeding value ps that eat entlier, necord ng to anniyses mado nt the lows exper nent station. After the one cutting in se ire. the aftermath furnishes pas ure nt a Sew whon it is usually wost Large Increase in Corn, Wheat and Clover Hay Obtained at Ohio Experiment Station, ——— yield of corn of 67 bushels per acre for 21 years, or an Increase of 35 bush. els over the yield where no manure or fertilizer has been used, The manure ap- in the stables at the rate of 40 pounds of acid phosphate per ton of manure. Eight tons were applied to the clover vod in the winter before it was plowed down for corn. The experiments show that manure loses much of its fertilizing proper ties when allowed to be leached by rains, and also that manure needs re enforcement with phosphorus to be most effective. From this applica- tion of manure and acid phosphate there has also been an average Ine crease of 15 bnshels of wheat and 500 pounds of clover hay over the untreated plots in the rotation, the whent and clover following the corn without any further manuring or fer. thizing. TO HANDLE STUBBLE FIELDS If Cultivated Crops Are to Follow Good Plan ls to List Land Soon as Possible, One of the best ways to handle sthbble Belds on dry lands Is to disk the stubble as soon as possible after the crop Is removed, according to Professor Kezer, Colorado agricultural college. If the land is to be put back into fall wheat, plowing should be done immediately. The earlier the plowing is done, the better the chances of get- ting a erop. This is due to the fact that nature requires some time to properly settle and compact the seed: bed, If the stubble land is to be put In. to cultivated crops the following year, n good method to follow and a checp one Is to use the lister Just as soon as the grain Is off if pissible, This In one of the cheapest methods of control: ling weeds and putting the land In shape to catch moisture. It also Ig a very good way (0 control bi i REFUTING A SLANDER The Tourist: You have a good many earthquakes here, don't you? The Native Son: quake. That story was started by some shocked when the earth shimmy now and then. did a On Deck. The boy upon the burning deck Expressed himself with vim; “If 1 got out of this. by heck, You bet I'll learn to swim!” The Aid of Science. ' the wireless telegraph the most won- { derful invention of the age? Mr. Thespis, the Theatrical { Gger—No'm; the telephone, Man | a man to play a family servant. A Sincere Economist | over agnin® said Mrs. Torking i "Doesn't it become tiresome?” I “A trifle i mind on politics. The guessing Is so { racing.” Contrary Tactics, “There is one thing about putting i over crooked work.” “What is that?” “It has to be done with a straight face” Appropriate Condition, “1 see where they christened som destroyers with elder” “1 suppose that was to pledge them | always to be In apple-ple order.” No Danger. “Miss Squintieigh says her face I ber fortune” “Then she Is in vo dacger of be'ig married for her money.” Quite Se. . Sympathetic Friend—That young man's case is a very touching one. Practical Acquaintance] should say .. was. He touched me for $50 ’ He Gives It “Does your friend, the magistrate, know anything of busie?” ‘d think 1 may say he Is a good + Judge of time” More Satisfactory, “You say you are having your re venge on the man who treated you se shobbily, What did you do to him? “Nothing. But his son hns been given a French horn, his daughter Is taking singing lessons and his baby has a bad attack of colic” Her Job. ; “The girl in the phonograph depart. ment sn't a bit stuck up.” “Of course not.” - » airs, “Yet she is. cont™ ually putting on Spoiled Agent's Save. “1 had 8 rather curious experience during the war,” remarked the novel : ty salesman, “What was that?" asked the genial shoe drummer. i many women were employed and tried ! 10 sell them a patent pocket lighter.” “OM course, women didn’t have much use for a thing ke that” { ™ should say not! Most of them had already learmed how to strike a | mmtch on thelr overalls, man-fashion, i and were so darned proud of the ac. | romplishment I didn't make a sale”— Birmingham Age-Herald, Englisn Factory Farm, land, instituted by Dennis Brothers, | with its center at Kirton, possesses a capital running Into millions of | pounds sterling Last year £20002 (roughly S10G,000) was distributed among the workmen on a profit.-shar {ing system. i | £60 per acre was realized last year The | roads, farm possesses its factories and machine-nmking Em beauty of the place?” “We so consider her” POINTED OUT BRIGHT SIDE Optimist’s Brave Effort to Convince Afflicted Man That the Cloud Had Silver Lining. Mr. Juerging ind been suddenly af. flicted with a stiff Not oniy was it a painfal =tiffoess, but it caused him to twist his head around until he seemed to be trying to look be hind him over hix left shoulder, and his head was rigid In that pose. “Of all the confounded trials a man was ever subjected 10," he sald, “this the limit They say to look on our afflictions, but neck, i this stiff neck.” “My dear friend.” sald the optimist, “think what a golden opportunity this is to sit for your picture without hav. ing to allow the photographer to twist your head around that way aml jab those icecold tongs Into the back of your meck!™ Doused, as It Were, No man can carry water on both shoulders and make much headway, He gets cold water thrown on him | when she's a brunette?” Coffee di pearance of a drowned rat, Summer wove “Beautiful girl, 1 love yon.” “Bot you barely know me” “Perhaps that is why I love yon * — Si— with some, but
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers