FORGED TO FIGHT FOR HER BREATH Nashville Artist Tells of Terrible Suffering Experienced by His Wife. HUSBAND GOES DOWN HILL Finally Both Decide to Put Tanlac to Test and as a Result Have En- joyed Best of Health for Past Three Years. *Both my wife and myself have put Tanlac to the test and we call it the greatest medicine in the world,” said J. T. Montamat, 1128 Third Ave. North, Nashville, Tenn. artistic sign painter for the Cusack Company, Mr. Montamat has lived in Nashville for pearly thirty years and is highly re- spected by all who know him, “Before my wife took Tanlac sulfered so badly from gas on her stom- ach and heartburn that she often sald she felt like she was smothering to death. She actually had to sit up In bed to get her breath, “Well, in a short time after she began taking Tanlac her trouble dis- appeared and she was like a different persan. Seeing the good results in ber case, | began taking the medicine myself snd it soon had me feeling like a brand new man. “Up to that time I had trou- bled with indigestion. 1 had no appe- tite and the little 1 did eat te do me ubout much good. 1 felt and languid 1 hated to move and was get- ting in such a run-down condition that t worried me, “Taniaec @d with my was three years she best of hen ever, 1 keep a bhaitle douse all the time, myself getting run sown has 1 am convinced sut an equal, how it helped us wo tell anyone Tanlae 8 sold by leading everywhere. —Adv, she heen seemed as harm as tired around, 850 acted with like it that enjoy il How- me just and ALO We ith wife, iithough have all along. Of and when [ feel down the medicin all Tanlac is me feeling that Our right again. with friends all Know and 1 don't i ** hesitate about fruggists Profiteering? Well— Officials of a department Sacramento recently sal papers that on wold devote the of their display hibit of the was Crowds of women store advertised in certain day they entire space in windows to an goods In which The day found the wind the ste Firs. McCamber Avoided a Serious Operation by Taking Lydia E. Pimkbam’s Vegetable Com- pound in Time Georgetown, JIL — “After my first Baby was born 1 suffered so with my 4 left side that I could H not walk across the i floor unless I was all if humped over, hold- fing to my side. I doc- BH doctors but found no drelief and they said gil | would have to have an operation. My mother insisted on my taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta. d ble Compound and I sown found relief. Now I can do allmy own work and it is the Vegetable Com- Jom that haa saved me from an opera- Jusny ¥ cannot Joie your medicine too ariel all of my friends and oes what he the Compound did for me. MARGARET MCCUMBER, ms Pratios 8t., Georgetown, Illinois. ee McCumber is one of the unnum- bered thousands of housewives who to keep about their daily tasks, while suffering from ailments liar to women with backache, si es, headaches, beazin arig-down pains and ner- Te gvery such oman rience and pod atria they 29 get well. Bad Stomach Sends Her to Bed for 10 Months Eatonic Gets Her Up! “Over a year ago,” says Mrs. Dora Wiliams, “I took to bed and for 10 months dd not think I would live. Batemie delped me so much [ am now wp aa able to work. 1 recommend it Nightly for stomach trouble.” Eatemic helps people to get well by making wp and carrying out the excess seidisy and gases that put the stomach wnt of order. If you have indigestion, avavmens, heartburn, belching, food re- peaking, or other stomach distress, take - nose "rin ench meal, Big box wots euly a trifle with your druggist's grarantee. ve cura Soap ~The Healthy — a — uv, . BALTIMORE, NO. 23-1921 | The Vanished Freight n By E. FLORENCE (Copyright.) watery-eyed one met on ground. They had both from the same freight, drawn to each other—or, ly speaking, fired at each been and other, of ejectment. “Must take non-balls,” grunted one, “Yes: those fellows on the firing-line, all right, watery-eyed one. “Reminds the way I've often floated space in Kansas, riding bareback a cyclone” “So you've been in Kansas, queried the loose-fointed one, “Now, there's a state that can boast some about nearly everything. And, talking of cyclones, did you ever hear how they are formed. “Houses, trees and cattle are gath- ered in its loving embrace, and the whole blooming outfit forms a sort of relief expedition to the afllicted place, The world moves, but Kansas is a whole moving pleture show. “It may leave a path of devastation behind it, but think of what would because of that alrless vold if the C. Q. D. was ignored, “That's so,” replied the watery-eyed one. “Nature has got raliroads skinned allve when It comes to delivering the goods, Then, again, a great factor In promoting social inter course, There are lots of people out there who would never see each other were It not the fact that they are thrown together by the thoughtful I know of a of lows who had not seen each other for years, who met In the air, both joy riding aboard the same Pyclone, “ ‘Hallo, Bill!" shouted one: “1 hav you for a good while’ ‘No! the other fellow: ‘T don't often get up this way.' “Speaking of rail Jointed us for blooming the are "” certainly me of on for cyclone, fel couple en't sewn yelled roading,” =ald t} “I'd like to experiences Back ding loose- individaal, relate to you some of my railroad business, in the down In the P. D. Q I held anty np along the line, forty miles from the n “Did nothing much trains clear track or hold 80's to let another old P.D €). was a with shanties intervals, r jays Kansas, on road earest refectory but them give the up to train The ar her of othe like myself the system, hold ng down this 'n Anne cottage, with n white way nearer than ‘haldrie of the skles' gtars 1 could wir at me acre fr king " . 1 ically Inclined -—gastrot winys been my “Well, long sult this particular | happened on nature seems to be resting nd demon- ent I have one » days when and getting ready for a grand-sts stration “1 seemed to going to happen, magnetized kitten, bound train pm. I had siding until - sense something was and felt as fussy as a There was a south- due at my villa at 7:30 orders to hold it on the the north-bound passen- ger, due at 7:45, had passed “l set my signals and busied my- self doing nothing until the sopth bound should arrive, I felt mighty would supply. “The sky had assumed a dirty-gray I feit certain that there was a in my vicinity. stillness was suddenly whistle, “1 got ready to do the reception act, end wondered why Jim Bludsoe kept “In a few seconds the big engine loomed in sight. Along she came, like suddenly I realized that the big galoot at the throttle was golng to give us the go-by. “I grabbed my ref] flag and got bosy with the wigwag performance, but old fron horse swished past with his long, Erown tall of empty freights strung out behind like the appendage of a comet, “ ‘What the Sam Hill's the matter with that giddy choffer? thinks I Then I(t struck me all of a sudden that in about seven and a half minutes there was going to be trouble, likewise a lot of serap-iron scattered over the scenery of the Sunflower state. “The north-bound train had already entered the same block, and the two trains would meet about half-way be- tween my bungalow and the next one gonth, on the curve around a grove thereabouts. In my mind I phetured the horror of the scene. “My mind was full of the possibili- ties of the situation, and I was stand. ing there, paralyzed, as it were, when ruddenly there was a roar, and the topography of Kansas began doling the Wilbur Wright act, “1 was picked up bodily and hurled against that shanty of mine with suf- ficlent force to knock the sense out of me. When I came to I saw a traln standing on the siding. The crew were emptying the contents of a water-pail on me and searching my anatomy for injuries, “AS my gray matter resumed opera- tions, 1 realized that it was the north- bound passenger train that stood upon the siding. ‘How the Sam Hill did you get here? I asked the englueer, “Why, came In my engine,’ he re plied. ‘Where's No. 23-—isn't she In I had orders to run through to X, and expected to No, 23 side- tracked here. Not seeing anything on the siding, I pulled up to investigate, What's up? “Didn't gesped, “Sure not,’ matter? “ ‘My see you smash into 237 1 he replied. ‘What's the Did you strike your head? head's all right, I replied. glory some time ago, Seg and If you didn't her, where Is she? “Come, man,’ coaxed the engineer, when she Is due. here all day.’ “*‘But 1 tell you she passed here, | and in desperation I rushed I don't want to stay to the fellow south of me as to wheth- “The reply staggered me, He “Where's that train? 1 shrieked. ‘It passed here at 7:30." I persisted. “Just then the rear brakeman came running up the track with a cap in hix hand. ‘Found this down the track.’ he sald. ‘That's old Jim cap; and if his eap is here, he have passed here himself) ludsoe’s must ‘ “That's so,’ ‘But what am I going hang around here any “Well, 1 wired for instructions the went over the line south to send the missing train, my shanty and the closed to traffic the searching crew, In pulled in on a hand-car, that they has seen nothing of the miss- train. 1 wired the ir headquarters, and asked tions rejoined the to do? longer the northern and got word to send passenger along. Then the word to the station ty for track between I can't to end next out a searching par The next one south was arrival of time they pending the due and reported format for ion to instruc ing ‘Open up the read for traffic and tend men on foot to make a thorough search for that train the answer, did as Ig party ’ : we need I came directed the down Told to spread out on either side of and ig until wreck, for I run off track the have work al they felt track found sure It must where, “After fioon the Rome they had been or twenty mi reked my brain for a solution matter, I heard a whistle distance, It soun to from the nothing due &t my I thought Eone ahout gnd 1 had of the off nutes, Away in the ded low, ap come sotth was place an hour or 80; so at first party the mysters but as was a rellef coming up to SOive the continued, nnd did not get louder, | luded that, whatever wns, it conti was stationars kept then for 1 “The sound up wif 1 w t riinutes and for stoped about half an hour, and thet one of the on the quarters searching part) In the meantime had been hammering engine, run news of the “When he was trying to pump anything out of | he got through with exercises, “When he got his bellows working egain, I learned that they had found Jim Bludsoe and his train about three about a mile and a half away from the track Several of the cars were standing on end, but the engine and the balance of the train were right side up, scattered over the face of the virgin prairie. “The searchers had heard the whis- and proceeded to Investigate. They had found the wreck as reported, with old Jim standing in the cab, the special courier arrived, winded: so I saw it was no nse Hm un- ng tit his breathi “Well, out of Jim. they couldn't get anything He seemed plumb locoed, in my report over the Jim of the crew, “They figured that the cyclone had caught up to the train on whirl down the track, picked carried It across the country to where it was discovered. This was verifled by the crew, who came straying in like 10st sheep from the prairie whither they had blown. some time before passing my station That explained why they gave my sig- nal the goby. However, Jim Bludsoe never had to answer for his crazy act, holstered beudoir.” “And what became of the locomo- tive and cars?’ inquired the watery- esed one, “Oh, they built a mile and a half of track out to the scene, and the wreckers salvaged the whole outfit, The strange part of it is that a pros perous settlement, known as The Lost Freight, sprung up at the terminus, “That's 80,” replied the watery- eyed one. “You don't happen to be related to Anner Nias, do you?” “No,” replied the loose jointed in- dividual, “My familiars call me Monk Hausen, So long, pard. Thanks tor a very entertaining afternoon.” POPULAR GRAINS FOR FARM FLOCK Corn Heads Long List Because of Abundance and Is Most Relished by Fowis. WHEAT REGARDED AS SAFEST Most Satisfactory Results Obtained When Meat, Bone, Bran and Oth. er Nitrogenous Feeds Are Also Supplied. by the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture.) Of all grain feeds usually supplied to farm poultry, corn has and still is, the most popular. This prob- ably is due to its abundance and rel and because it is the relished of all the grains. Corn and fattening, and when fat rath. {Preparasd been, er than eggs is the be balanced and such feeds us are rich in matter, In which cornu is When corn is fed to laying have opportunity to take plenty of exercise and obtain in- sects and green feed, more tory results are likely It may be winter Usual with meat, bone, deficient, hens that to to be obtained, freely during the the summer, say fed more than €uring poultry specialists of United Department of Agriculture. Wheat Is Safest Wheat is generally regarded safest grain to be fed not quite fattening too fattening fed should be supplemented feeds as advised increase the proportion of Wheat contains a litle about the carbohydrates, but less the ghie 80 but is Wheat same to #8 corn, alone the to use with corn protein. when by more protein amount of fat, and on BO valu but slightly better than corn, same whole is for Erowitih are relatively considered not farteal ne for Cromnd whent tO in ent good pur- tag Of chased to advantage course, there always the danger of introducing weed seeds on the farm, im can be fed ad price good wheat bein to warrant its Needed for Variety. while As corn or for variety. reously, the difference in and ¥ too slight Oats (ints whent, "hey than the between this nsunily use, not as good Are necessary more indiges ible other grains Hullied are relished by poultry and are contain fiber ogre excel Hens on Free Range Are Able to Pick Up Insects and Green Feed. lent for producing eggs. but are usual. ly too expensive. When they can be obtained at a reasonable price in com- parison with ether grains they may be fed quite freely. Barley does not seem to be relished riety to the grain ration. It less than oats, It may be used to vary the ration, high in price to be economical. wheat middiings are rich and make a good mixture with corn- meal. Rye Is not fed largely, and does not Buck. when fed freely. as There Are Years for Fairly Constant Supply. — fields should be established as for many there are years In the rotation, When a crop fails a sim. should be substituted, as for example, oats for wheat, soy beans or cowpeas for clover. There is no other way to maintain a systematic rotation. RIGHT DEPTH FOR PLANTING No General Rule Can Be Recomm. mended as Vegetables and Soils Differ Greatly. There i$ no general rule regarding the depth of planting, as different kinds of vegetables and different soils necessitate different practices, The smaller the seeds the shallower the covering should be as a rule. In heavy solls the covering should be lighter than in light eels, | MUCH TIME IS LOST IN FIGHTING WEEDS Se —— Survey Has Recently Been Con- ducted by Experts. Special Attention Given to Best Meth. ods of Conquering Some of Worst Plants—Publications on Eradi cat‘en or Control. (Prepared by the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture.) Fighting weeds per cent of all the a farmer spends in cultivation of crops, accord- ing to experts In the United Department of Agriculture | cently been survey. Special given to the best ing some of the weeds, following publications on their erad cation or control may be obtatned Hy writing to the department. Farmers’ bulletins: 610, lon; 630, Weeds in General : Oats In Hard time who re have conducting a weed attention has been methods of caniquer- worst wild On B33, Wild Spring-Wheat Area; 940 Killing Roadside Weeds With Spray. Bermuda Polson Ivy and Canada Thistl Department circul 1166, 1x2 Grass: Dodder ; Sumac; 1161, Polson Ars 108, Hawk Chicory. 130 (5 centz a veeds or Paint Depart Copy, Brushes (10 ultiva- ment bulletins: Farm tion of In nu o11 in the Cents), Practic itLon. Chem tion of Nut risk .radica- t: Crab (srass ing Dandelions in Lawns; § (weed In Quack or Bind i Weed | Sheep Sort lawns wid Honey Era the ation of Gra Morning Glory suckie Thistle, CULTIVATE POTATO ES OFTEN Hoeing Should Be Done Once a Week for Six Weeks After Plants Appear—Kill Bugs. _r VE ee . as a i Or cu While dra w nD io pro “hard soft at the ing 80. The “hard si bugs to appear can hand and way to Bygt rs that are i picked off by but the polson spraying with 1Ce of about the only control bugs or slugs is to he done the young soft them. This or sprinkling a mixture consisting of arsenate of lead in one gal ter or the plants may powdered to which has been added at the rate of one ounce to four quarts of lime, say spe cialists of the United States Depart. | ment of Agriculture. The dust be sifted | early morning while the dew the leaves. It will not or spray all the plants but can by potato leaves one our lime paris green over | to dust ed, not gotten a fresh start SWEET CLOVER BUILDS SOIL By Vigorous Growth and Decay of Large Roots It Restores Humus in Large Quantities, As a soll bullder sweet clover is In a clase by Istelf. By its vigorous growth and the decay of it large roots it restores humus to the soll in large quantities, If it is allowed to remain and decay where it has grown, large quantities of plant food are made available. Moredver, it is a legume and can, therefore, take Its nitrogen from the air, thus adding an element to the soil that is very beneficial. Its long fleshy roots penetrate the sub soil and bring food to the surface for other plants to use, and, at the same time, improve the soll texture, PROFITABLE SIZE OF FLOCK Best to Keep Number Under 500 Un. less Breeder ls Man of Consid. | erable Experience. Until one has had considerable ex perience it Is best not to brood over 500 chickens in one flock, and a small er number would probably do better, say specialists of the United States Department of Aricultvre. RR Sure Relief cent 6 BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief BELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION Fatal to Flies, Fly-swatters and relegated to the junk pile If the Agricul finds merit in the fly-killing properties claimed for a grown from the of a Ken coffee Prof, Holmes of University Professor Holmes assert- off a peculiar 1 therefore was manity He pl » it in requested that it be memorial, he De- screens will ure sapling seed tree by the late George F the {ree gave fatal to filles an poison Bane garden and Thonsands of women have kidney and Women's complaints often prove to be elise but kidney the of kidney or trouble, or bladder disease If the kidneys are not in a condition, they may cause the diseased Pain in the back healthy ner ore lose of often ti headache ame , are mes gy mp Don’t delay Kilmer's Swamp Root, a seription, starting Dr. pre may GYeTCOmne treatment physician's obtained at the remedy suerh conditions fet a any ig wlore needed to um or large size bottle im from anv drug store if vou wish med He wer er Frat $4 great preparation Kilmer & Co, Bir sample bottle. Wher mention this paper this cents Dr N.Y, fora sure and send ten vhamton wr ow Fue w ng oe Adv No News to Him, A regis ai | organiz tone ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine Jeware ! the name 8 you Aspirin pre- twenty-one you see “Bayer” on package or are not getting genuine scribed by years and ons, Take Aspiris only as told in the Bayer package for Colds, Headache, Neural- gla, Hheunations Earache, Toothac, Lumbago, for Pain. H tin boxes of twelve Bayer Table As pirin cost few cents. Druegists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid, -Adv. on tat for proved safe by mill and ts of Fraternity the Great Need. It was Victor Hugo conceived this thought: “The true resistance of man against catastrophes is an aug- mentation of humanity, one an- other, ald one apother. Solidarity of men is the retort to complicity of mys- is thus that is estab lished on earth the third term of the fraternity. Gov. ernments put obstacles in the way of liberty and equality, they will come In their time, in spite of the monarchy: equality in spite of the aristocracy, But fraternity is the opening door. the emptying purse, the helping hand.” who Love Love never recognizes hardships in its way. Ten for 10 seus, : Haudy size. 10 for 10¢; "20 for i 20¢. It's toasted. Brrr x.o
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers