I ——— CASCARA Lazative--No Opiate in Hill's, QUININE La er IN EVERY STABLE diasasen among and cure for Ite success as a UGH It is endorsed by the best horse Buy it of your druggist. . Evening Star, Any planet that rises before mid- night Is called an “evening star.” If it does not rise until after miduight it is w hich only applied to the real stars, called “fixed stars,” but planets, which are not stars, are to Her Case. “She is perfectly crazy and bread making.” “l see; a regular dough nut.” Disapproval Resented. She was two feed herself. years old, but being an Her father used feed her, 0 soup her father looked at her open mouth, plainly showing that he was amazed This apparently an- noyed his daughter, because she pushed him away, saying, “Stop it, you crazy thing.” Then it ————————————— One Way. “Mummy, I''m goin’ to give Auntie Maud my spade and pall.” “Whatever for, Willie?" “So that she ean kick it.” “Kick It? “Yes. Daddy sald we should have a lot of money If only auntie would kick the bucket.”"—TIt-Bits. Usage of Language. “He's all wool.” “1 ean’t cotton to him.” Courier-Journal. ~ Louisville - Admitted, It Is related that when Judge Ben- jamin Toppan of Ohio, who died In to the bar of that state he was asked Just two questions. “Mr. Toppan, what is law?” was the first of these, “An unjust distribution of justice.” replied the applicant. “What is equity? was the second. “A d-— imposition upon common sense I” He wag received into the hood with open arms, brother REAKFAST is too often eaten as a duty rather than a joy. The Royal Educational Department presents here some breakfast dishes that will stimue late the most critical appetite. Muffins 2 cups flour 3 teaspoons Royal Baking 1 tablespoon sugar 14 teaspoon salt : subd milk aE 1 tablespoon shortening Bift together, flour, hak- in powder, sugar and salt: add milk, well-beat- en eggs and melted short- enin mix well. Greases muffin ting and put two io each Ba of batter in- to aa Hake In hot oven ® minutes. Coffee Cake 2 cups flour % ietapoon salt 1 teaspoons Pioyal Baking oq tabi tabisTpore shortening Mix and ort a ingradi- ted shotten. milk 114 Satter th in derived from grapes. mine es | inks, thout Top Mixture 2 'ablespoons four 1 table : ix ary i shorten phi ACkiy takin coon of SENT FREE | New Raval Cook FEE el a a of th the , many orm most famous in use today, ROYAL BAKING POWDER 00, 118 Fulton Street, New York Clty, GIVE ATTENTION T0 LITTLE CALF Start It Right if It Is to Develop Into Healthy and Profit- able Cow. KEEP IN THRIFTY CONDITION Milk Testing Four to Five Per Cent Is Not Readily Digested by Young Calves and Often Causes Scour. ing—Roughage Invaluable. During the first six months of its iife a calf needs considerable atten- tion, if it Is to develop into a healthy end profitable cow. At this time of the year when a great many ealves sre started special care should be not only to get but also to keep them It is economy condition that It will gain one to one As rich milk, best to feed them three to three and ene-helf per cent milk. A strong calf of the year can be given ne pound of milk for every eight pounds of its live weight, Be Careful With Gruel. Most duirymen get their calves grad. aally to eating ome kind of calf meni fed in the form of a gruel, but many make the mistake of feeding too large | # gauntity of this gruel, thinking that | it is not as wholesome as milk, and the milk. the calves become pot-bellled. ter practice is to feed from glx DEVICE FOR HOLDING BAGS WHILE FILLING Backache and Many Ugeless Adjectives. Saves Contrivance ls Made of Half a Pickle. Barrel and Attached to Side of Bin or Granary—One Man Does Wark of Two, This device for holding sacks while filling them should save backache and iuany useless adjectives, It Is made of half a pickel-berrel with the ends knocked out, attached by a small block of wood to the side of a bin or granary. { Five or six nalls driven through va sides of the barrel from the inside and | pointed at an upward angle when the barrel is In place, hold the sack in | place during the filling. The sack is | { | i i i With This Arrangement for roiding | the Sack, One Man Can Do the Work | of Two, pulled np over the bottom of the | tarrel as shown. It should be at the | right height from the floor for filling, at the same thwe resting on the floor to preveat strain on the pails and tear. | ing the sack. —Dele Van Horne, In Pop- ular Sclence Honthly, BOTH FRIEND AND NUISANCE | Crow Wages Warfare All Summer Long on Insect Pests—Raids Cornfield and Hen Yard, That the crow’s character is not so inted is dis closed by investigations made by the bureau of blological survey of the United States Department of Agricul- | ture. In fact, the department's “bird. | men” say that much of the work the Starting Early in Dairying. quarts of gruel and give the allowance of graia of equal parts by Silage Often Disastrous. Silage Is often fed to calves with | This may be over. then sliage. bay, Good roughage is Strip of Galvanized Wire Cloth or Netting Will Effectively Ex. clude Sparrows. To keep the birds from nesting In the gufters or leaves from blowing in, a strip of No. 4 or No. 6 galvan- ized wire cloth or netting should be or held in place by wire passed around at intervals of every two or three feet, The number of the wire cloth Indl cates the number of meshes to the inch, the finer being more suitable for the purpose. The covering wiil not interfere with a free passage of wa- ter, but will effectively exclude trash. Such a covering would he more effec. tive if soldered In place before the gutter is put up. st—n RIGHT DRAFT OF EVENERS First Thing to Do Is to See That They Are Working Free From Frie. tion and Binding. When figuring en the draft of even. ers, and the allowance to be given, the first thing to see to fs that the even ers are working free from friction and binding. After that, the next mat. ter of importance is whether or not ¢ the part of the lond to be carried by each horse is fair to the horse. Rough- ly, it will be found that a horse's work- Ing capacity Is In proportion to its weight, that Is, for horses of similar build. Put the bulk of the load on the bigger and stronger horse, but don’t overdo the matier. A couple inches the advantage means a lot both ways! ROLLING CUTTER IS USEFUL Most Satisfactory for Covering Weeds, Tall Stubble and Other Rubbish on Farm. Weeds, tall stubble and trash ean be covered more satisfactorily If a rolling cutter is used on the plow, Set the cutter so that It makes a cut deep enough to separate roots and stubble, The cut should be made just ahead of and outside of the point of the plow. share. A trash gatherer, chain or rod, will help turn the stubble under. If plowing with a tractor. a better fob ean he dotie If the speed is In 5 teased (0 three miles per hour, fond “Mister Crow” wages war fare all summer long on insect pests, | In fact, insects supply about one-fifth of his food, and those which he pre fers in his diet are the worst Insect | pests the farmer has to contend with grasshoppers, caterpillars, and white grub and their parents, May beetles, On the other hand, the créw ralds i wild birds and destroys their nests. From the evidence at hand the crow's merits and shorteom- | ings appear about equally divided, | While it would not be well to give it absolute protection and thus afford the farmer no recourse when the bird is doing damage, the burean of biologienl survey believes that to adopt the poll. cy of killing every crow that comes | within gunshot would be equally un- | wise, DISTRIBUTE EXCESS PROFITS i Growers of 1018 Wool Crop Being Paid as Rapidly as Possible by Department of Agricuiture, ————— ' Excess profits made by dealers who | handled the wool clip In 1018 are be | ing distributed to some 100,000 wool | growers by the United States Depart. | ment of Agriculture. It is estimated | that the total amount of such excess profits is more than one million dol- lars, of which a little less than half | has been tarsed over to the bureau of markets for distribution at the present | time, Some of the dealers who accumu. Inted excess profits have failed or re. fused to refund the entire amount so far, and the bureau Is working to se. cure the full amount. The department of justice is eooperating with the bureau, and it Is hoped to ecomDlete the distribution of the funds at an car iy date, DANGER OF DUST EXPLOSIONS Cost B80 Lives and $7,000,000 Property Damage in 1919-—Evil Almost Eliminated, Grain dust ond similar mill siftings appear harmless, but filtered through the air and ignited in a closed struc. ture, they are as deadly as dynamite, Buch explosions cost 80 lives and $7- 000,000 property damages In 1910. The United States Department of Agricul. ture dust-explosion investigation serv. eliminated the Handy Little Tool Can Do Wonders In Pointing Out Profits and in Saving Losses. The bandlest, most helpful tool on fhe farm Is a wellused lead penell. as directed by a fair amount «f brains it can do wonders In saving losses and | be had, s———— How's This? AALS CATARRH MEDICINGS will io what we claim for it—cure Catarrk or Deafness caused by Catarrh, oe do not Jdaim to cure any other disea HALLS CATARHH ME Dic INE 12 & fiquid, taken insernaliy, and acts through the blood upon the mucous surfaces of the system, thus reducing the Inflamma~ tion and restoring normal conditions, All Druggists. Circulars free. a A Cheney & Co., Toledo, _Ohle. Mitigating the Horror, We don't believe in lynching. It's brutal. There's something excessively impolite about it. The business of iynching lacks innate refinement, But If we did believe in lynching we'd limit it to— 1. People who look over your shoul der. 2. End-sent hogs in street cars, 3. Men who bump limousines with heir fiivvers, The office associnte two hits, Girls who chew gum and use lip oth ks, 6. Chronic reformers. 7. Private citizens who know now Richmond Times hs. who borrows fo patch, MY BACKAGHED, | Every Bone in My Body Ached, But It Didn't Take Hypo- Cod Long to Relieve Me. “1 suffered from a head was all stopped bad cold. My up, I couldn't and all the eyes 1 sneezed My head ached, my back ached, and my appetite had completely Every bone in my body I also had a deep hoarse cough like I Troup, and every time I would go through my watered. ached, “I saw Earle's Hypo-Cod advert and got a bottle at our druggist's firet 1 took I was afraid 1 was taking but this Just to cold right away, stopped and now | am feeling fine again. My appetite nerves are strong and 1 now. Really, I never took cine that was quite quick aeting. It has persistent cough and cured eold I know would have run into “Su” If I had not takén it declared Mrs B. Welsh, 8t., W. Philadelphia, Pa It certainly Is surprising what 8 good tonic will do for a person trou- bled with a rundown system, and al- ised, and dome seemed to help mie. | ad the tonite were the congh, Just I good, my «sleep good meddle and very of a the in time™ IR28 8. Allison any as effective stopped a me BELL-A FOR INDIGESTION A New Log Saw Cuts Faster, Costs Less, Makes More Money for Users and Works While You Rest. A new Improved power log saw, now in cutting wood quickly and at little cost, A new 4-cycle, high power motor equipped with Oscillating Magneto 1 logs faster than other log The Ottawa-—-has a specially designed friction clutch, con and stops stopping the engine, have imitated, but no cther power log saw has this improvement Just like the Ottawa. The Ottaws Log Saw sells for less money than any power saw of anything like its size, One man wheels this outfit from cut to cut and log to log like 8 barrow. Separate attachments cut down trees und cat up branches. Extra power lets the engine do heavy work of all kinds, Owners of the Ottawa Log Saw laugh at coal shortages and are making big money with ease, the machine doing the work. 85 to 50 cords cut any day, rainy or dry, by one man, are normal figures, And wood is approaching £20 a cord} The Ottawa Is compact, simple and dur able. It sells for cash or easy payments and Is guaranteed. If you have wood to cut the Ottawa Log Saw will be the most satisfactory machine you've ever owned. We suggest that you write the Ottawa Mfg. Co., 2724 Wood St. Otta- wa, Kas, for their complete new illus. trated book and prices, sent free to all readers of this paper. a m———— and prevent come plications take half sick. feeling fine again, after taking many other remedies without results. accord. ing to their statements, chemists and experts assert it otabs Give It a trial today. ———————— AAAs His Chief End in Life. but exceedingly “tight” paid them as little as possible, Among these was an underfed, mis who an did the dishwashing table, weeded the washed the dog and a few other things “Well, my boy, and what do yon do around bere?” “1 do a butler, a klichen maid gardener out of a job,” A. s» New York Clly. in the Crowd. “What are you making such a fuss about? I thought you were a good loser.” “1 am, so far as an election is con- cerned.” answered the excited citizen, “What I am concerned about is the loss of a perfectly good two-doilar watch.” A Soon TONIC AND APPETIZER ae | MAKE YOUR owN non-alooholie thirste | quenching, appetizing beverage One 68 makes 10 gale Can only $2.25. J & XK | Est. Ce, 1812 Milwaakes, Chicago. Agts Wid pron Cg $3.50 AN HOUR: introduc vejen Ses Paye TOOL profit, staple art nm ROHERENBRG RI, Evansvi ite Agents EER ETERS ina EEN A eT - ZN - his, / turn As
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers