ta St fs A SS mad
Blood Was Thin, Stomach Both-
ered Lancaster Man
for Years.
—————_—————
TOOK HYPO-COD;
QUICKLY RELIEVED
“Summer and winter for years I
had a bronchial cough I couldn't get
eid of. 1 always had a cold and
cough, and though I tried everything
under the sun I couldn't get to feeling
good. My stomach was out of whack,
my blood was so thin I couldn't keep
warm day or night in the winter time.
1 always felt cold and weak and pale.
Thanks to this new tonic Earle's Hypo-
Cod I'm feeling tip-top and you can
put me down as a booster for the
Earle Chemical Co.
“My cold and cough stopped and
my bronchial trouble went away just
enormous appetite and eat everything
on the table with no signs of stomach
trouble at all any more. My blood is
warm and red. My complexion is O,
K, and 1 feel warm even on the chil
Tiest days, and fave no trouble kee
ing warn at hight, Hypo-Cod is t
only medicine that ever helped wi
but Hypo-Cod Is so strong and powei
ful, and does the work so quick I
don't see how anybody could have a
case it wouldn't reach,” declared H,
W. Brown, 506 Poplar St, Lancaster,
Pa.
bs Some people drag along for years
without trying to get rellef. Others
try various remedies but without ex-
perience it is hard to pick out the
right one, Others pay out huge sums
doctoring without results, No man can
go wrong by taking the advice of thou
sands of people in all walks of life—
everyone of whom praises this newer,
more modern and powerful prepara.
tion. This is the time of year to take
Earle's Hypo-Cod. All druggists have
pr slick-as-a-whistle. 1 gained an
it. The cost is trifling. —Agv.
First of all, get it firmly fixed in
your mind that all the liniments
in the world have no effect what-
ever on Rheumatism.
A very common form of Rheu-
matism is caused by millions of
tiny disease germs which infest the
blood. The one and only sensible
treatment, therefore, is one which
cleanses the blood of these germs,
and routs them entirely out of the
circulation.
A Limited Clientele.
A lady reader in Brookline sends us
the following: “My little boy was
maughty just before Christmas and 1
sald to him, ‘Santa Claus only comes
to good children.
“‘Huh!’ he saorted.
wouldn't have to hurry much to get
around.”
smporIant to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of |
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants apd children, and see that it !
Bears the
Signature of
In Use for Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria |
Rough Stuf,
Slapstick Director—Can't you
gest a novel from which we
adapt & comedy?
Comedian—My memory Isn't very
accurate, but isn’t there a book called |
“Alice Threw the Looking Glass?'——
Film Fun.
sug-
could
ae
This is why S.8.8., the greatest
known blood purifier is so success-
ful in the treatment of Rheuma-
tism, It is a powerful cleanser of
the blood, and will remove the dis-
ease germs that cause your Rheu-
matism, affording relief that
genuine.
8.8.8. is sold by all druggists.
Free literature and medical advice
can be had by writing to Chief
Medical Adviser. 164 Swift Labora.
tory, Adanta, Ga.
Unique.
“Yes, sir, are
tion district Why"
“Oh, sure, I know! You have the
| oldest voter in the country, who has
| never failed to cast his ballot at any
election since 1824, and who—"
“Not at all! Our district is unique
and notable as being the only ome in
the nation which does not contain that
| political veteran.”
i
i
we
Cuticura for Sore Hands,
Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds
| of Cuticurn Soap, dry and rub in Cu
{ ticura Ointment. Remove surplus
1 Ointment with tissue paper. This ls
| only one of the things Cuticura will do
| if Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used
for all toilet purposes. —Adv,
i The Way of It,
| “The doctor detected at once the
inc iplent fever In my husband's sys
tem.’
“Then it must have been the spotted
| fever.”
Kill That
CASCARA
Broaks up a cold in
Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's.
Cold With
La ope
24 hours — Relieves
One Just as Good.
A Scottish woman had had much
trouble with her gardeners. She eould
not find one who was capable of keep
« ing sober.
She appealed to her brother, who
promised to do his best to help her. At
Just the man she needed.
“T'li only ask ye one question,
James.” sald his sister. “Is he a tee-
totaler?”
"Weel," sald James, deliberately,
“he’s no just what ye'd ca’ a teetotaler,
but he’s a mon ye canna fJL."-—Edin-
burgh Scotsman,
conn
He Could Help Her Out.
A certain prominent movie star is
a cautious person, She had to ball a
taxicab one night last week to
to the theater in time for the show,
and remembering the old saying, “An
of cure, she said to the driver:
“I have only 60 cents In my purse;
these pearls about my neck are imi
tation and I have no other valtiables,
Little theater, please!"
The taxi man regarded her sympa-
thetically a moment. “Listen, lady”
he sald, “if youse need a dollar I kin
loan youse one—New York Bun.
not getting genuine Aspirin
a1 years, and proved safe
SAFETY FIRST! Accept
genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspir
prescribed by physicians for
by millions.—Say “Bayer”}
only an “unbroken package” of
in,” which contains proper direc
POULTRY PACKED
FOR CITY TRADE
Producers Must Carefully Study
and Cater to Peculiar Re-
quirements of Market.
NEAT PACKAGE IS ESSENTIAL
Specialists of Department of Agricul
ture Give Directions for Killing,
Dressing and Packing—Dry
Picking Favored,
ele
(Prepared by the United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture.)
Poultry profits often depend largely
on the marketing, and the producer
of his
It
to
best
where, and when
products to the
dispose
advantage.
for certgin markets, the difference be-
appearance is of much
in selling poultry; there
the producer who plans to toarket
Attractive
dressing and packing,
to prepare the products in
possible manner. Require
order
best
the
demands
pay
al
producer to learn any
df the distributing
intends shipping.
Killing, Dressing, and Packing.
The birds should be kept without
to be drawn, special
sts of the United States Department
of Agriculture say. In the latter case
they should have no feed for at least
10 hours before killing. When ready
to kill, suspend the fowl by “the legs
and, using a knife, cut the vein at the
back of the throat through the mouth
As soon as this vein is eut run the
point of the knife through the roof of
the mouth into the brain, which
causes the bird to lose all sense of
ing. The fowi
alse by a blow on the head, instead of
piercing the brain.
In most markets dry-picked birds
are preferred. Immediately after kiil-
ing. while the bird stil
the pit
careful
picker walts
feel
is
skin. If
bird is nearly
tear the
the
not to
until
for the More Scientific Process De.
scribed in the Accompanying Article,
removing the feathers will be
more difficult. As soon as picked, the
until thoroughly cold.
ice, they should be placed In
animal hent has left the body.
When birds are scalded before re
moving the feathers, they are Im
mersed In water slightly below the
boiling point, as soon as they
bleeding. The birds shonld
to break the skin. Be
Cause
where it should remain for 15 to 20
minutes. If the fowl Is to be shipped
dry it should be hung up until the
skin becomes thoroughly dry.
Poultry which is to be sold direct
to the consumer should be drawn be-
fore it *is cooled. Poultry which is
sold to the market should not be
drawn, as it will keep better not
drawn than if drawn. A slit large
enough to admit the fingers Is made
from near the end of the keel Jone
toward the vent. Then cut of
around the vent and pull out +8
testines, leaving In all the other >
gans, unless the consumer's require
ments are otherwise,
Should Be Packed Solidly.
When the birds have been thor
oughly cooled, they are ready for
packing Packages for dressed poul-
try vary, but they should be neat and
small enough to be easilyg handled.
Line the inside of the boxes or bar
rels with clean, unprinted paper, and
pack the birds solidly, so they will
not shift in the package, but be cares
For delivery
to _refall customers, pasteboard boxes
of sufficient size to hold one or two
birds are very attractive, When poul-
try is to be packed in Ice, barrels are
generally used, packing ther with al
wronate leyors of kx \
COWPEAS FIRST USED
AS FOOD FOR HUMANS
Earliest Published Record
America Was in 1798.
in
“©
Plant at Present ls Best Known and
Extensively Grown Leguminous
Crop in Southern States—Can
Be Grown in North,
{Prepared by the United States Departs
ment of Agriculture.)
The cowpea is undoubtedly a native
of Central Africa. A wild plant dif-
fering little from the cultivated cows
pea oceurs throughout much of that
continent. Hybrids of this wild plant
and the cultivated cowpea are readily
obtained. The cultivated cowpea con.
sists of three main groups—the as.
paragus bean, the catjang, and the
cowpen, each of which represents a
group of varieties having much in com
mon but connected
ate varieties,
important of the three groups.
ty of cultivated varieties throughout
Africa and over the southern half of
A Good Stand of Cowpeas.
Asia and the adjacent isiands as well
as the Mediterranean region of
West Indies and was
Caroling In 1714,
from the West In
Its culture In
about 1770 and no doubt was
general In the United Biates
the Nineteenth century.
*Without doubt, the cowpea Is the
Phaseolus mentioned by the old Ro-
man writers, In Italy the Blackeye
cowpen Is stlil called by the
name as the kidney bean,
“fagiolo,” which Is the Italian equiva
lent Phaseolus, In East Africa
both the wild and cultivated cowpeas
are called "kunde” while in India,
where the catjang Is more extensively
cultivated, the name “lubia, with
is used.
was first
and Inter
“southern pea,”
“cornfield pea.”
settlements in the
grown North
probably coming
in
ported
quite
of
cowpea known as "calils
as “Indian pea™
“southern field pea”
The
in 1798 and applied apparently
The cowpea at present is the best |
most extensively grown |
crop In the
states, but It can be grown profitably |
{ much farther north, Although it suc-
ceods under a greater diversity of
climatic, soll, and cultural cenditions
provement,
understanding of the re
the crop.
*
for Cooling Milk and for House.
hoid Uses In Summer,
Farmers who have not already done
household use next summer. In places
where nature provides a suffiziently
ing and storing ice is low when come
pared with the saving effected, Ordie
narily, it is safe to harvest 2 tons of
fee for each ctw jin the herd. This
will allow for elting and leave
enough for family nfeds. Where
cream only ls sold, y a one-third of
that quantity of ice will be needed.
Two farmers’ bulletins, No, 628, Ice
Houses and the Use of Ice on the
Farm, and No, 1078, Harvesting and
Storing Ice on the Farm, may be had
by applying to the Division of Publi
cations, United States Department of
Agriculture,
ADDS BEAUTY TO FARM HOME
Shrubs Hide Foundation Lines of
Buildings and Screen Many Un.
sightly awe Objesta,
Suitable plantings Are necessary
unite tho parts of a farmstead
pleas’ng,
unsightly objects,
shrubs and those known by trial te
thrive in the locality are the best to
use,
I
A
H. W. Boring Says He Is In
Better General Health
Than He Has Been in
Yaars Since Taking Tan-
ac.
“Since Taunlac has overcome my
troubles I have gained twenty pounds
in welght and am In better general
health than for years past,” was the
straight-forward statement made a
few days ago by H. W. Boring, a
| prominent and well-to-do farmer liv-
| ing at Overland Park, Kans,
“During the two years I suffered I
tried everything I knew of te get re-
case until I tried Tanlac, My appe-
tite was poor and my digestion was
with me; In fact 1
almost a confirmed dyspeptic.
My whole system seemed to be out of
I would have pains across the
small of my back so bad at times I
could hardly move around.
“My nerves were all unstrung and
up-set at the least
| ttle thing. I seldom slept well at
night and, finally, became so weak and
run-down that I lost weight rapidly.
I was also troubled a great deal with
catarrh and of mornings had to spend
half hour er more clearing up my
“head,
“This is just the condition I was in
when I began taking Tanlac and it
certainly has been a blessing to me.
| It just seemed te be made especially
for my case. I Improved from the
very first, My digestion now is per
r =
H. W. BORING
of Overland Park, + Kansas
fect and “regardiess of what 1 cat 1
never suffer any bad after effects,
“The pains across my back have en
tirely disappeared. The catarrh has
left me, too, and my head is perfectly
clear. I am 22 longer nervous and
rest well every night. I have re
gained my lost weight and am feeling
better and stronger than I have io
years. I am going to keep Tanlsc in
my house so it will be handy at al)
times.”
Tanlac is seld by leading druggists
everywhere~Adv.
IN EVERY STABLE
i= the one Indiz
diseases «
len Its success as & preventive
for
more
live stock men
and $1.16 per boi
Wouldn't tooless host ery be an lm
mens saving?
Por »
“Dead hot™ has no equal
One dose only
will clean out Worms or
Ts: peworm.~—Adv.
MADE RAG FIGURES POPULAR |
Russian Phincess tnatramental
Causing a Return to Pastime
That Was in Favor Long Ago.
{
the fashion a little time ago
scornfully the woolwork
It was
| to think
BCTeens,
figures
| past,
and added to collections
| fllustrating home life.
History repeats itself, and
of
made by the women of the
to this
tribute to its
It is endorsed by the best horsemen and
Buy it of your druggist. €0 cents
Lawn tennis only came into exist
{
i
i
t
|
:
‘ the old finger-work fashion.
it was pictures made
pow it is little figures made
rags. These last were the
Mme. Wolkoff, nee
from
| perial court, when at
where the little figure were sold for
the benfit of Russian soldiers,
Mme. Wolkoff has been In England
| she has modeled little statuettes of
{| well-known people, all in character
| istic attitude and lifelike appearance?
| Odd pieces of rag have been manipu-
| lated to make these charming litile
| figures, which vie with the paper tnod-
Overheard.
Little tot In ear, as conductor comes
along. “Dadd, will you pay my rent?”
{
i
~Boston Transcript.
Constipation, indigestion, .sick-beadache
and bilious conditions are overcome by »
course of Garfield. Tea.— -Ady.
| GHOSTLY LOVERS ON WATCH
Legend of the City of Mexico That
Makes Pecullar Appeal to Super.
stitious Residents.
One of the strange legends of the
City of Mexico has to do with the Calle
de los Parados (Street the Twe
Idlers). According to the story there
was & beautiful girl, Dona Maria Yas
bel de Vallelo y Vezca, who lived on
the street and was beloved by twe
men, one a young officer and the other
a young merchant. After the custom
of the land at that period (about 16850)
they indicated their love by standing,
one at each. corner of the block, until
the dona appeared.
A plague fell upon the city about
this time and the girl died without i
She
was teken out end buried by night
piso unbeknown to the suitors. The
next day they stood at thelr respective
posts walting in vain. The day afte
they stood and the day after that
week after week, month after month
and year after year. They at last
died, still on thelr posts, and thels
of
in the darkest
Whatever is prophesied falls short
ed by dro