THE 10 for 10 cts LUCK ANY smokers prefer it. They'll find that Try them—dealers now Ay mon a —————— Just So. ordinary to a “We people never get in | vited party." “Yes, we] have a lot of luck that we don't ap preciate.” house i Luck. Edith—1 have they two girl ene to only mies and don't speuk Mabel—How fortunate! ordered,—working poorly. If the disorder stays small, you may re- main just “run down.” But if it gets worse, you are downright sick. Don’t wait until your “run down” condition de- velops into real illness. Start today toning your system with an A-1 blood remedy to drive out the JUST MATTER OF DEDUCTION As the Boy Explained It, the Finding of Horse Was Really Quite Simple Matter, Speaking of the development of the story-telling talent in youth, Richard Bennett, the actor, is fond of relating this incident: Some years ago a prominent citizen of a town lost a horse. It was not much of a horse. In fact, it was blind | in eye But, per- haps as a says, prominent citizen wanted So he advertised, offering for its return, The town boy of nineteen, with a one afternoon leading t a strap about the size of to the prominent citizen's door. horse's owner was pleased, “Now,” said he kindly, good parrative and venture, “pow, my boy, here's your $5; and I'll give you another $5 if you'll tell me just how you found my horse.” “Well, all right,” said the boy. jus’ thought if 1 was that old horse where 1 would go, and 1 did and he | was" i He got the extra five.—~Kansas City | Star. | Nothing succeeds like success—in | stirring up detraction. ' t al one and spavined. the horse, £5 reward half-wit, a harelip, + t he relics Bennett the came with a shoestring. The 1OTrse scenting a perhaps an ad- i medicine thou- Get S88. from your druggist right now. Then write us about your condition, addressing Chief Medi- cal Advisor, B48 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Georgia. Well send you medical counsel free. NOT IN WHOLESALE BUSINESS Amount of Rouge This Damse! Would Require More Than Druggist Carried in Stock, The drug store was quite near the but the druggist was not been in £ hail; r 1. « a dancer, bed many the and bad hours when he was awakened by violent ringing of his night bell. sieepy With ¢ pulled himself words of complaint he from his warm bed. why, or some ired TEASON | may do 8 guy,” he murm g£ up his bedroom window he the first eold gust of wind to i im, then put his head out a §F¢ carr 1 do for KW ung lady. ‘I= anyone "came back Iz m dancing at the hall by, and 1 have quite run out of rouge.” “Indeed ?' snorted the di chemist, “lI am Cinge sgiated very sorry, miss, but I never keep enough rouge in stock to cover a cheek like yours!” Then he the and returned bed - News, hanged t 1 . RT vindow dowr to Chicago Daily consi Better Way. “The romantic die for a girl,” “Well?” hushand gets his life wooer promises to “The prosale insured.” iid without trouble is ready or delay when is the table beverage. stir, and you made instantly in the cup by adding hot water HOW TO GROW AN ACRE OF TUBERS Department of Agriculture Issues Bulletin to Aid Boy and Girl Club Members. EVERY STEP CLEARLY GIVEN Gravelly or Sandy Loam Soils, Well. Drained, Are Generally Consid- ered Well Adapted to Pro. duction of Potatoes (Prepared by the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture.) When a boy or girl in a growing club succeeds in ralsing tub- ers at § per acre, as many of them have done, it is a source of inspiration members of the club and, importance, to other wlio are less for- tunate an what can be accomplished proper and girl club mem in pro- object lesson to elders as to when the crop is given tion, To gulde bers, os atten- boy thelr elders well » His Potatoes, Patch of a stiff The ides run toge! works ensily, is humus, and suppii Clover and alfalfa ‘ the Dest I mturally ed weparatory polatoes Prepare the Land Thoroughly. Potato soils should » plowed uA at this time it should be disked harrowed as early the to prevent in the weed growth should be disked : spring ¢ sible conserve moisture Nr ian immedi tel in order to prevent the possible packing of the newly turned soil. In prepmring the to put it in ge seed] hed pare no pains 44 is planted on land that is poorly amount will entirely ol] condition the prepared, no of cult subsequent ivation remedy the defeat Select the variety that is known to be to the Use host make sure adapted section that it has heen produced from strong, healthy plants that have developed marketable size shape. Before planting, the seed should he formalin to dis'nfectad prevent with potatoe scab for the United States is Cut blocky ayerage bushels soetl pieces, After ground loose until planting, keep the surface of the plants ap- Insects and allowed to get established, but should be con- trolled by suitable fungicides and in- secticides such as are described in the bulletin. “When the crop is being har vested, a systematic effort should be made to select desirable tubers for next year's seed, : recommended, sr o—— ROAD MARKERS ARE COSTLY Disappointed Hunters Should Not Vent Their Spite on Signs Placed on Highways, Hunters who cannot find anything to shoot at should not let eut their spite on road markers. These mark: ers have cost, gs in the ease of the Lincoln highway signs, 87 each. Ae cording to the lowa highway commis. sion, the destruction of such signs is punishable by law, as they are public property. Algo next summer some wild hunter might feel the need of an extra sign when touring, which some other enthusiast has shot up. FREEZING FRUIT TO HELP PRESERVATION Method Has Passed Experi menial Stage in West. Practice Is to Be Recommended in Sections Where There Is Surplus and Sufficient Cold.Storage Space Available, (Prepared by the United States ment of Agri Preserving fresh fruit Depart ulture.) freezing ny thie Middle Western and Pacific states The of of ad vegetables, markets, office preservation of bureau od for several the fruits years and that such raspberries, blueberries, currants report strawberries, ries, and cher HOW commercial lots, SO far as the process Ig concerned, method of merits of simplicity in the S11 ail preservation has The fruit is same crates in which it The re 10 degrees F., though to a the temperature quired is about “Oft fruit is ower usually subjected than that of Ong us tempera maintained the The I us soon as it us thaw breaks nd ailows the fi temperature bet the fruit frozen is thawed the ter quality, So ture is ean be Kept in storage, product must be use ing own uit to decay when made into » frozen fruit is ile to the fresh heir report the represefnintive States that ornmended In of Wage the should io away not de United ture the practice is to be re Pepartn state ections + there Is a sufficient surplus cold wt {io accommodate fruit remains at TREATMENT OF BROODY HEN Large and Unnecessary Loss in Sum. mer Production of Farm Flock Can Be Prevented. Coop for Broody Hens, ymbers of broody hens ( rmitted to remain on the itely and so are unpro- ny weeks If such hens i, from the Nest as 8000 as are in a and well fed and wa- usually can be Lroken up develops, placed 1e¢ Coon There is nothing shown better than coop here, It is made of pine hoards The should be ghout The ade of sints spaced one-half ich apart. ft . em foot from the ground sides and " tT HOOr are n to three-quarters of an ir Neglected in Garden Means Poor Vegetables and Then Very Few of Them. The mistake of waiting till one has the garden has too often and few of them. be tables, should other farm work than most of it, and more important C—O A ——— Practice Has Been One of Chief Causes of Deterioration—-Young Growth Destroyed, Pasturing of woods has been one of the chief causes of their deteriora tion. The severity of the damage de pends largely on the number of stock and the size of the woods, One char. acteristic of a heavy pastured woods is the almost complete absence of voung growth, or its existence only In small ragged patches as broken or serchby stuff, GIVE BREEDING FLOCK CARE Watch Fowls Carefully and See That They Are in Good Condition, Advise Specialists, Wateh the breeding flock earefully and sce that the fowls keep in good breeding condition, the United States Department of Agviculture advises, In Farmers' Bulletin 1116, on the selec tion ond care of poultry breeding stock. The birds and houses should be examined to see that they are not infested with lice or mites, fi he ¥ | Cronin CE TIan To 3 [a LB ~ big (+) a . - " : 4 Net Contents 15 Fluid Urachns = LGOHOL-3 PER GENT. | Vegelable Preparation farAs Jt rid by re ting the Stomacks and Bowls © £46 EH S OF FR YY Exact Copy of Wrapper. GASTORIA For Infants and Children. Genuine Castoria For Over Thirty Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY, ~ GUARANT EED 7-DAY In Capsules 200 West Houston St.. New mail $2.00 to the Vino Medical Co.; and one bottle containing coms- SARAH HAD GENTLY HINTED Remark Might Have Led Beau imagine She Disapproved of His White Cicthes. to M: colored maid afternoon the mistress saw Sarah's lover leaving clad in little Inter, her “Sarah, that beau of yours 1 never wear white, He is so black the clothes makes him appear regan had a ah. One Sundays the house nel, A n suit of { white flan when the maid ap mistress said: should t y i the blacker, “Why, Mis’ Morgen,” said Sarah, ob hiuts, but he jes’ natterly ain't got no sense an’ didn’t take em.” “Probably you didn’t make the hints strong enough,” said the mistress, “Well, no'm. dat’s jes’ what 1 think myself,” agreed Sarah, reflectively: “1 believe 1 did. 1 looks at right hard, an’ 1 says, *Niggah. do look like a black snake Jest sho’ jes’ all 1 says to him, Mis" Morgan. Dat’'s all.” Minds with of too many men filled neseless knowledge, are Ready SYSTEM DID NOT WORK WELL Englishwoman Found Some Disadvan tages in Giving Instructions in i : An Engiish lady her was talking abou! getting a Russia can’t speak a word of I can't Russian,’ “But how do you man asked her friend. “Oh simple. 1 just wave my hands about and make faces, and of she doesn’t quite understand, she goes off and something so al ithe work gets done In time” Late: on the friend called, hoping to catel a giimpse of the Russian treasure and found the mistress in tears “That dreadful Bolshevik” she walled “She came up to ask what she wat | to do next, and I made scrubbing mo tions, meaning the kitchen floor, of { course, and she did It on my lovely polished dining table instead, and 1 | I= absolutely ruined! And now she" [sulking In the kitchen, smoking my cigarettes, and 1 can't make her un | stand that she’s not to take them ™ dm c——— i —————— Your cup of joy will never rut lover if the bartender is allowed | handle the bottle, cleverness in servant, “She English, and finished. then?" grea K gpeax shi age, it's quite does else, bring out the baking and richly- food , a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers