To stop the pain of Corns, Bunlons, Callouses, Blisters, Tired, Aching, Swollen, Tender Feet. use ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE The Antiseptie, Healing Powder to Shake Into Your Shoes and sprinkle in the Foot-bath, Sold everywhere, Be sure to get this package Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected. Judging from reports from druggists who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one preparation that has been very successful in overcoming these conditions, The mild and healing After Eating Just Takos An Eatonio “The first dose of Eatonic did me wonders. I take it at meals and am no longer bothered with Indigestion,” writes Mrs. Ellen Harris, Thousands eof people, like this dear lady, gratefully testify about Eatonie, : which does its wonders by taking up and carrying out the excess acidity and gases which bring on indigestion, heartburn, bloating, belching and food repeating. Acid stomach also causes about seventy other non-organic ail- ments. Protect yourself. A big box of Eatonlic costs but a trifle with your druggist’s guarantee, PER ORR een Tobacco—Natural Leaf aged In bulk, best erwin oF . Ibs. 32.00; & Ibe §& prices yn larger quantities r BACCO GROWERS UNION, PARIS, Box 306 Reference any bank here. SMALL EST BIBLE ON of postage stamp, FONE to bring goo« ’ $1.00, postpaid East 15th St, CARTH—ADbo 200 Pages sald three for ES CO M188C URL Bril- N SAL KANSAS CITY. Mephisto Paints Your Old Car New, liant. Black varnish, ena , leather, halr, wood, metals, Dries nin. Pints, $1; qts., 32, prepd E Boyd, 2 Ww 80th, N. ¥. You ND—Fo ar oly hand Salting worsted, all shades. direct from mill, 15%c¢ ounce Think of the saving. For samples write OLD COLONY MILLS, Manayunk, Philadelphia FRECKLES BFmErassnes EB. 9s | TOCA FREE—Twe nty United St ope to approval buyers; inciose three cents. ILLINI STAMP CO., 803 West Madison, CHIC AGO AGENTS: Fast seller. Self thread ling needles Big demand everywhere. Samples two dimes KEE, Lock Box 1617, WASHINGTON. D. C NOT A GOOD BUSINESS MAN It stands the highest for ite remarkable record of success, An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Companies, in an interview on the subject, made the as tonishing statement that one reason why $0 many a plicants for insurance are re | jected is ause kidney trouble is so common to the American people, and the large majority of those whose applica. Never Intended for High Place in Modern Life. J. D. Rockefeller, Jr., M. C. A. address: “The successful business man today is one who knows how to choose his maragers. A successful modern busi- ness is too vast for any handle. So managers are and if these managers chosen, failure follows. “The unsuccessful business man pt to depute authority tures said In a X. one essential, are to such crea- as young Corn Husk, to the mill one doy to sell the season's wheat crop “Corn mitted a handful of wheat The miller examined the whe fully. Then he said: “ ‘How much more has your father got like this? “ ‘He ain't to try to at care like took BR iim got nO more young Corn acswered. ‘It all morning to pick that out.’ ”™ insisted Upon a Magnate, “How would you like to sign up with me for a life game?’ was the way a baseball fan proposed. “I'm agreeable,” replied the girl, “Where's your diamond?"—Indjanap- olis Star. Slim Equipment, She—*1 never try to parade my vir tues.” He—"No, it needs at least two to make a parade.” that they have the disease. It is on sale medium and large. However, great preparation send tem cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a ! sample battle. mention this paper.—Adv. Jungle Fashion, The Elephant-—Goodness, just sup- pose I had to cover up my ears as the girls do!—XNew York Sun, GETS AT THE JOINTS FROM Tyg pesto Have you RHEUMATISM Lumbago or Gout? Take BHEUMACIDE to remnove thecanse and drive the poison from the system. *REEUHACIDE OF THR INSIDR PUTS RESUNATISN OF THE OUTSIDG™ At All Druggists Jas. Baily & Sos, Wholesale Distributors Baltimore, Md. [Cuticura Soap ——The Safety Razor— Shaving Soap Cuticura Bosp shaves without mug. Everywhere Bie GOLFER NOT “WHOLLY” BAD Player Makes Ingenious Defensa of Those Who Insist on Using Links on Sunday. the brilliant golfer, a golf club dinner in Sunday golf, “The prejudice against playing golf on . Sunday,” sald Mr. Evans, “has practically disappeared, but in New there stili clubs where the game permitted on the Sabbath. “To deprive “Chick” Evans, was talking at ago about are Is not the modern player, ued Mr. Evans, “of his Sunday the only day In the week that can play-—is a great hard. soe men i | ! i i Smiling, the added fer + iy great golfer whimsical “And as a matter of the golfer remember the ‘holey 7" »'- fact, doesn't Sabbath day Los Angeles and keep It | Tim =, The Demand for Scientists, Plans for the establishment firet-g school of technology of a with 700 men Oberlin col rade been announced by The college is in the heart of a rapidly growing industrial district and insistent calls are made upon the college for scientifically trained tech men. Raising the Price, Mother--Johnny, will you for a bit? Johnny--I'll do it for two bits — lege. be qulet Can there's som and use Made iy stum htful fla- satisfies. WIRE REPLACING OLD-TIME FENCE Stone Walls, Split Rails and Hedges Rapidly Being Dis- carded by Farm Owners. MOST IMPORTANT ELEMENTS Essential That Ends and Corncis Be Erected Firm and Solid-—Posts Should Be Large Enough to Give Needed Strength. (Prepared by the United States Depart. ment of Agriculture.) Of all the changes wrought in the farming industry during the last cen- ts of the Uni in fencing, say specialis over the Eastern United States fences which patience and earlier generations, and fences of split rails, berry still farther are monuments to thoroughness of Overlapping this west, are with thelr bushes In west, extending the angles, while there was neither are seen osiage These thine, The farmer usually harbed-wire or woven-wire serve hig ends for new and at the titue wire Is used on large stock where the loss of one or two through wire but for the or a selected mesh more Ends and Corners, manner in which the with its serv by far elements of a wood stone, other hedges orange are finds today that fence tion, same ranges animals serious, not fine cattle, are cutting is farmer with i! herd of woven-wire into large fences use The The ends and corners are the most important fence. It is essential that they remain firm and solid In order to hold the fence rigid. The first thing to consider is placing the corners. The posts used should be large enough to give cient strength ; they shonl suff. d be sot deep to prevent heaving ac- tion of frost; they should be braced from each direction of tension stout rail about 12 feet long Metal and concrete posts are on market, but a great many farm ers cling to i The line Os be approximately 4 Various are used, locust, red ce atid burr oak. They oughly seasoned and ol ] get the moved, should be dipped In erecso enough by the wooden ones, inches in dis woods orange, ye by and to Stretched. perature enough fi trate of about 220 degrees, ir the preservative wood, spring to pene the after the they may be driven with a but In depressions should be an- The distance between posts of the fence the numbers and kinds of stock to be turned, the average in field fences To construct a woven-wire fence it Is necessary to have a woven-wire stretcher, a single wire stretcher to be used In at taching the fence to the end posts, a of wire cutters, a barbed-wire stretcher, a splicing tool, and hammers for stapling and fastening the wire, Barbed and woven wire may be un- rolled by attaching the reel to the back of a wagon or by running a bar through the core and drawing it along with a horse. Stretching the Wire, After the wire is unrolled it should be drawn up to the line of posts and freed from adhering trash. The stretchers are then attached and the line wires drawn until they are so tant that they can just be pressed together, Bome slack may be allowed for uneven ground. In fastening the wire on the posts the line wire should be kept as nearly horizontal as possible and al lowed to follow small irregularities in the ground. The staples should per mit horizontal movement of the wire, allowing the weight of the fence to come directly on the corner posts, thus taking care of contraction and expan- sion due to weather conditions. A woven-wire fence is not complete with. out a strand of barbed wire above It; this prevents the stock from reaching ever and crowding it down, + i a a *® FINEST HORSES USED Troubador of Willowmoor Won Ribbon at Chicago Show. Morgan Stallion McMahon Was Made Champion at Vermont 1920 Faire Excellent Records Made by Other Animals. (Prepared by the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture.) The United States Department Agriculture's stud of Morgun at Middlebury, Vt, contains specimens of the Morgan breed. fact was demonstrated when Trouba- dour of Willowmoor, the premier stal- lion at the farm, won the Morgan stal- lion class at the 1919 International show at Chicago. At the 1920 Ver- mont state falr the Morgan stallion McMahon was made champion. Me Mahon is sired by Scotland, a stal lion bred by the late Joseph and for the past several year by the Department of Agriculture Scotland and McMahon's dam, Beauty are both sired by for many govern- ment full of lattell 8 owned General years at the head of the farm McMahon Gates, stud. is a rs ————— Retain One of the Stallions in the United States Department of Agriculture's Stud. ner it of Heather, wiz ipionship at The Vie of the we VYermont fair in 1816 Reserve chiam at the last by Be bred and has sihee rimont state fair wos sired who was erty of the government in sired by General out of &8 mare Castor, Me General Gates, Mores 1 OPN 4 go and 1020 enduran fliso Kent the United is sired of Babe Castor Dnished b purchased in ucky ' n n 1g bred by ree far a geld] tates yrgan hh and nth rides of and is still & sour useful farm work, under sa harness Morgan in the 162 ' } was bred on t 3 a registered finished sixth contest pian under supervision partment of Agric her preparation at the United Morgan horse farm, Dells Dewey Morgan full brother mare that } endur ie remount 4 of the De he iiture, and rece States is sired by farn to Ben also ft horse product, being a pington START GARDEN EARLY An early beginning in prepar ing the land and planting gar dens is of much importance, Regardless of the it Is well to get an early start hat “planting over” may somet be necessary cannot denied. But little Is lost when garden land must be planted over, for the labor necessary prepare the land is always well em- ployed. Much Is lost if early maturing vegetables are plant. ed late. Get your garden land ready and plant on time, SeHsons be to too Home QGerminator in Advance of Planting, American farmers suffer losses every year through Inferior weed, the United States Department of Agricul ture finds, If seed Is foul with weeds or if the seeds are dead, the loss can- not be made up once the crop is in | the ground. If a crop is to be planted | in April, discovery of poor seed in | May does no good. The remedy is | to test seeds In a home germinator in advance of planting. . Small samples of seed are counted out and sowed In moist soil in some shallotr receptacle like a Kitchen plate, The plate may be kept near the stove or anywhere to maintain a temperature conducive to germina- tion. When the plants have had time to sprout, a count of the results will give a good Indication of the value of the seed, TURKEYS INCREASE IN SIZE Standard Weight of Bronze Variety Brought Up to About 26 Pounds for Young Tomas, By judicious breeding, turkeys have Increased markedly in size since do mestication. The wild turkeys of to day average in weight about 12 pounds for young toms and eight pounds for young hens, while the standard weight for the Bronze variety is 25 pounds for young tome end 16 pounds for young hens, A WA A A A WONDERF Declares Tanlac IL STATEM Pounds. “I consider Tanlae the the world, for 1 gained 30 pounds In began taking it. filled me with and for the first I can sit down to the three square meals a day If people, In fact, Tanlac ent better, feel better, work better, and 1 ail a man can expect medicine, in ha welg new life time table and made me better and that's of ‘Before 1 took Tanlac, welght and was hardly Nothing seemed and my my stomach. uncomfortable up feeling my stomach although 1 kinds of medi , 1 never g relief until I took Tanlac wy times from 1 was off Was able to {0 agree food Invariably I would always bloated pounds in run down 1 wi me soured have fox ii o and many aiso suffered consid erably Rheumatism, his h In fact, but t all Ca ppey sre this bas nade & new mn way 1 and can do if my life, urse, 1 YOU my med ie of me In younger in any day “Of give want as 1 no every feel ye as much work olad giad ause Le am only too miial who this medicine an testim be other people are suff did to take id g Almost indispensable. “This little Ins popular of book tells the girls car does it recomme Catarrh Can Be Cured is a josa) disease greatly inf tutional conditions constitutional with enced therefore ment HALLS is taken Internally and acts the Blo the Mucous Surfaces the t HALLS CATARR MEDICINE destroys the foundation the disease, improving the general heal pature in doing its work All Druggists. Circul free F 1 Chaney 4 Co., o, Ohio, requ et CATARRH Definition, nd? General icker—~What is an isla A body of la trouble, Kn Bocker— ded by important to Mothers | | st | ve ht ke La a Zh th in in HARRY M. ALLEN Of Pittsburg, Pa. ot The r. Was made ing at Pittsburg ployee of Company to a well ¥ ut as above by 1000 remurkable Harry M. ni, Saint Martin Pa., a8 well known the Oliver Iron of that city Mr nown mem of the 1! Presbyterian Church and spected by all who kr : Tanlac is sold by leadin | everywhere, —Ady ut as Allen ber ig et HORSE COUGHING? USE back in {Ng condition Twen* ba indeeg mRanble ‘in get them 1 reat preveftive 3 Aon stores Vocation “Transferred. “You’ eg 4 ure YrLng x “Yes: to kill any patients any more?” wiry, 1s ” ime. nt et, is ed on on ¢ Renew your health by purifying your system with of H of for infants and children, and see that Bears the Signature of In Use for Over 30 Years. it is far easier to find a it is to lose her. There is a snake in every Eden, all probability. it Quick and delightful re. lief for biliocusness, colds, constipati heada and stoma liver an blood troubles. The genuine are sold only in 35¢ packages. Avoid imitations. rid of them? You have doubtless rubbed on outside treat- ments; most rheumatism sufferers have. Some of these take the edge off the terrible pains for a few. hours, but they do not strike at the cause, which Reatly uiways lies Hd in the poisoned, impoverished blood. Ww hen this is 80, you need an in- ternal remedy, one that will take out the impurities that are tortur- ing you, one like famous S.8.8. which has relieved thousands of cases of rheumatism all over the country just this way. Get 8.8.8. from your druggist today, and after starting with it write us a history of your case, addressing Chief Medical Advisor, 877 Swift Lab- pa Atlanta, Geor- TE] EP bu ae m Land at $15 10 $30 an Yoyo on Canada climate, LAS Oovirnmuet Av
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers