THIS YOUNG MOTHER (Tells Childless Women What / Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Did for Her Millston, Wis. —** 1 want to give you a word of praise for your wonderful medicine. We are very fond of children and for a consider- would not have an owing to m taking Lydi Pinkham's Vege- table Compound and strong healthy baby : girl. I can honestly say that I did not suffer much more suffer with my Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound years ago. I give all the credit to your medicine and s mend it ve highl — Mrs. JANSSEN, Millston, Visconsin. How can women who are weak and sickly expect or hope to become mothers of healthy children? Their first duty is to themselves. They should overcome the derangement or debility that is dragging them down, and strengthen oe entire system, as did Mrs. Janssen, by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’'s Vege table Compound and then they will in a position to give their children the blessing of a good constitution. H. H. Hygienic Dish-Washing. The hygienic importance of dish-washing has been shown in a re port by Surgeon J. G. Cummings of the United States army. Investigating the effects of the influenza epidemic in institutions having a quarter million people, it was found where %Alishes were washed by there were 324 cases the per 1,000 persons; but hotels other places having® electric washers the rate was only as great, or 108 per 1,000, The ing by the machines is not only more thorough than hand washing, bat botter water is used, and this insures more effective sterilization. electric that hand of disease in dish wash be man A woman can vain without flattery. A vain manding taffy. Z0es about de How well we all get along consid ering how little we all know, Free advice is seldom worth it. flavor when you smoke Lucky Strike —it’s sealed in by the toasting process INDERCORNS »... Removes FLEACH, Remover KREMOLA Era Asthma Remedy for the prompt rellef of Asthma and | May Fever. Ask your druggist for it. | cents and one dollar, rite for FREE SAMPLE, Northrop &Lyman Co.,Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. | prem Glenn’ s m—m Sulphur Soap Contains Sd Bre Ruse Sulphur Bulphur is an ay remedy for skin troubles. Chronle eczema, sone, and various scaly erupt are greatly ben- efited by Glenn's, which cleanses, dis infects, whitens and beautifies the siin. Miillons find it delightful, For Toilet « Bath « Shampoo \__ Rohiand's SiypticGotion. Be J A ———————— — — ——— TREATED ONE WEEK FREE educed in low dew Saye: fegulttn the liver, Beg udu Momus system, Wri ore, SOLLIN DROPSY REMEDY CO. Post.8, 0, ATLANTA. SA CRIMSON CLOVER 1S AID TO Sil Crop Is Usually Sown After a Grain Crop and Is Ready for Hay in Spring. —————— MOST EXCELLENT AS LEGUME Plant Does Not Withstand Extreme Heat or Cold and Is Best Adapted to Soil Not Very Rich— Methods of Seeding. by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.) A large part of the value of criinson {Prepared clover lies In the ability which it shares clovers to utilize the nitro- gen of the alr and add it to the soll, | say specialists of the United { Department of Agriculture, When en- couraged to do this, erimson clover Is | a valuable soll improver. If it is plant. i od on rieh land it will utilize the gen already present in the soil timulated té contribute nitro. und is not anything otter crops. Crimson clover ns scarlet clover, French clover, and German clover, It is only annual true clover that is of more than Incidental agricultural Importance in the eastern United States, [It its place in the crop rotation Atlantic coastal plain to the fa { it can be planted when the occupied by ordinary The many ways by which this erop may be utilized are discussed by plant specialists of the Unlted De- partment of Agriculture in Farmers Bulletin 1142, “Growing Crimson Clo % er" clover Owes the ct that is not of land summer Niates An Early Importation. Though it was brought from FE in 1818, uropw { to this country ifs value forage plant about 1880, The plant does not stand elther extreme heat or cold, Is best adapted to a soil that very rich and to a climate where winters are Ordinarily it cannot survive the | north of southern Pennsylvan in some of the southern states quently killed by dry, hot the fall or spring. Its growth is comparable to that | winter wheat. lies more less dormant thro | the winter and completes in the spring. If the summers {| too hot it can sometimes be planted in | the spring and growh as a i crop, but for this purpose other clovers | are usually preferred. Corn the | summer with erimson clover in the ne a until with was not recognized and is not not severe, winter in latitudes in, while t is fre weather In of ighout growth or its are not uiimer in - Ee . Clovers Harness Atmospheric Mitre. gen and Store It as Food in the Plant Roots. winter is a od of growing a cash crop and a improving crop in the same year. soil. based on Instances are increaser is largely simple rotation, by wen gradually increased from yishels to as high as seventy hus o the acre hy this means, Lols Seeding Crop of Clover. Crimson clover may be in practically any of the cuitivated truck rops, which receive their last cuitiva- | tiqn from eight to twelve weeks before the first frost. It ig not wise to seed | rlover In late potatocs, sweet potatoes sr other root crops, ay the digging In the fall practically destroys the clover, | Neither does it do well when sown Into | cowpeas, sorghum or watermelons, ow- | ‘ng to the heavy shade cast by those i crops. The most common cause of | fallure to obtain a stand of crimson clover is a period of hot, dry weather occurring after planting, The roots of crimson clover are in. oculated by the same strain of bacteria | which occurs on the roots of all true | lovers: consequently nn field which has produced a good stand of red, | mammoth, aldike, white, hop, Carolina, rabbit's foot or buffalo clover is nsu- ally sutticlently inoculated for erimson clover. Methods of inoculation, seed. ing, the cholee of seed and the treat ment of the stand are fully described in the bulletin, which may be had upon | request of the United States Depart went of Agriculture, Washiugion, D, ©, seeded i FOWLS REQUIRE GOOD CARE DURING SUMMER —————————— Poor Economy to Neglect Hens During Rush Work. If They Cannot Be Given Free Range It Will Be Necessary to Furnish Ample Supply of Green Feed Give Some Milk. (Prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.) In the rush of summer work the hens often are neglected on many farns, This is poor economy, because the care they receive will determine to a large extent the profits to be realized. The poultrymen of the Department of Agriculture advise that be given free range, if possible, during the summer months, and if they cannot be given free range that as much green us they will readily Milk is excellent during the Buttermilk also may if the obtainable, feeding | groins during hens cansume, or semd-solid buttermilk regular buttermilk is The department about ot ndvises of serateh average Dares for ————————————— § gnal and of mash the EL Much Grain as Those Closely Con fined. » pullets will vy in the fall, so ths about two i of ary to feed them feed to one part ubont wd serateh food I ol further reducing the t June 1 arly two parts mas} werateh Feed | in the morning | ol in mn in s0 that the feel. the evening, | feeding much serate in the me files as | ns in the “Dif vPgers 5 evening as | flocks will of feeds erent fonsuine but roughly should Pounds of Scratch Fred to 100 Hens. | amounts the following smounts | he fed: General | Purpose | Seasor Leghorns Breeds Fehr June ary Maj PN i tn Oetaber . % Scratch Grain Formule. ry 1 Corn i “we a 3 paris cracked heat 2 parts outs One quart f juart of weigh part = this scratch feed will % pounds, : Dry Mash for Leghorns, § p's meat or fish scrap 1 part middiings 18 parts corn meal i Dry Mash for General-Purpose Breeds. | 1 part § n { 1 part middiinge 13 parts meat scrap i } parts corn meal J parts ground oats Add 5. posinds of linseed meal unds of this mash. arts are by welght, SUNFLOWER GOOD AS SILAGE | to 10 | Becoming Popular in Northwestern | Sections Where Corn la Diffi. cuit to Grow. use of sunflowers for silage Liss certaln of the North | The proved popular in ern Great Plains and Inter-Mountalo duce a large tonnage of corn for silage | In some sectious the silage made from sunflowers has been found to compare favorably in palatability feeding value with silage wade | This is not always the however, as it appears that in certain irrigated districts in the North. ern Great Plains where the growth of sunflowers Is rank and sucoulent, the resulting silage is often not very pal atable Experiments reportéd from the Huntley experiment farin.in Mon: | tana of the United States Department of Agriculture show that while it is possible to produce from 20 to 30 tons of sunflowers per acre, it has been dif. fioult to produce a silage that Is as much relished by live stock as corn silage, which gives rather less than half as much tonnage pur a acre. CARING FOR STUBBLE LANDS Turn as Soon as There is Sufficient Moisture—Convert Weeds Into Needed Hummus. Onts and wheat stubble that have not heen turned should be turned as soon as there is sufficient moisture, Get rid of weeds by converting them into humus to improve your soil. If wheat is to be sown on oat fields the tand should be turned as soon as pos sible. If a spring crop is to follow whent, break as soon as you oan {(¢ chock weeds und get the lanfl pends for the next crop. The “blow sands’ had probably best be left till spring and from case, OTH. SPENDING PEOPLE'S MONEY. “Did worthy 7" “Yes,” you see Senator Snorts sald the constituent who was stranded in Washington, “Precious Hitle good it did me” “He didn't help you out, “No. He'd just helped £50.000,000 appropriation, couldn't lend me 800 to pay back home” eh? ta pass Aa but he my Way Explicit. (conductor of An" you, Sandy, bass this time, dinna play I dinna ken the Nab Fingerin'! wi' a double handfuls! MeNab orchestra) the double Sandy-—1 our the fimgerin’ There's no You Me rerin’ play it London, fin bass, in Passing Can ndid Appreciation. “Your country should he grateful for ww "Well," replied Senator Sorghu efforts. kine Convey obligation But It pres ne impre sit ide, hus shown me ness to ent the is all mough to mn » on one RESIGNATION Mrs, Knagge If you had your life to live over agaln you'd probably make the same mis takes. Her Husband —Probably, And if 1 did marry some other wom. an she'd doubt. less turn out the same, Drat Her, had a tlle cook harris as while as ere that Mary to go Mary With And ¢ The conk eryw? refused Compliment, stillness Present A Doubtful The Hghis igned the a female volce and lor. were low . in back par was heard: “Freddie, dear!™ “Yes, angel.” “Does my head seem heavy on yom “No, dariing.. It is very light, The Eternal Feminine, Gentleman—1f 1 give little girl, what Old you » will you d¢ it? Miss (contempt of course, Six-Year-Old Why, spend it, Old Gentleman—And what will pepe rmint stick ? fix-Year-Old—No, a 1p stick. yOL Not a [—— Driver. “Why did you sell your car?” “Cost too wuch for repairs.” “Wasn't it a good machine?” “First rate. Never got out of or But I had to pay for repairing ran over.” der. the people it It Will Be Some Time. Caller-——Can 1 see Mrs. Swelton? Mald—8She's not at home. “What time will she be back?” “Dunne. She ain't gone out yet, London Answers, A Difficult Matter. you have any trouble " “Do “Yes. in the customers who drop they do in the story one of their num many be telling.” Expected. “That couple have just come from their wedding trip dead broke. “Well, it is only natural for » honeymoon fo come to its last quar ter, No Cranking for Her. “] want to look at a car” “Yes, ma'am,” man. “We handle positively the bes aintomobile in the world, Is thers any particular style you want?” “No: I'm not particular about the style, Justs- so it's a wself-beginner.’ Patient. “Patient man, isn’t he?” “Very. He can even untangle hb watch chain from his wife's hair ne fn the morning without losing his tem per.” A — Valuable Discipline, “Josh says he's going to take up avi ation.” “1f he does” replied Farmer Corn tossel, “he'll learn to be a heap more eareful about keepin' machinery in re pair than he ever was while workin around the farm.” Wall Street Conversation, Juck--Have yon quit speculating’ Bill—No. At present I'm specw lating as to how I shall svold hang: ruptey. A A U5 TAR BA WRIGLEY'S Newest Creation A delicious peppermint flavored sugar Jacket around pep- Will aid your appetite See IL. We've got in break Life as | eh? More inw £ now more Louis. inws than we of ville Courier-Journal Impertant te Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Bignature of In Use for Over 30 Years. Made a Hit With Father, Rweetie—What you say fether? Marine--I five hundred did to I'd and told him saved dolinrs up wanted you Sweetio-—Oh, did result? borrowed the five hun Leatherneck. The Cuticura Toilet Trio. you, darling? Marine dred He bucks, The by making Cuticura your every-day toilet preparations. The soap to cleanse the Taleum to powder and per No toilet table 1s complete 25¢ everywhere —Ad- vertisement, old “feels as | He's forgot, No young man sxiy as he « yenrs ver did” In a country fown ev versbods knows | on everybody else, and never | forgets it | i Balloons and tramps have no visible | means of support. Ditto socks, : Might Prejudice Her Case. “Just word,” sald the lawyer his falr client, “Ses? “If your husband asks for the cus tody of the poodle don't try to win the sympathy of the court by weeping and calling the—er-—-iittie animal your ww “Why not?’ “The judge 1s the father of ten chil dren, and he's proud of It.” is greatly relieved by constitutional treat. ment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICIN is a constitutional remedy. Catarr Deafness is caused by an inflamed con- dition of the mucous ning of the Eusta- chian Tube. When this tube is inflamed Fou have a rumbling sound or lmperfect bearing, and when Se is entirely closed, Deafness is the result. Unless the in- flammation can be reduced, your heart may be destroyed forever. HALL CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the thus reducing the inflammation and apsisting Nature in restoring normal con tone Circulars free F. J. Cheney & Al vertisement, o. Fol Oho. —A4- Bringing Back the Past—No. 1. Pambo--Mistah Interleckcanal, what am de diff-runce ‘tween a saleslady in a beauty parior an’ ene ob her cus tomers? Interiocutor—1 don’t know, Tambo; what is the difference? Tambo-—One knows her powders Interlocutor—Mister Jones will now sing "“Twe Little Girls in Blue Blew In" “I'm lookin’ fer a harness shop” “C'mon. Them's corsets” Louls 200 _ ville ( ‘ourier- Journal. Recommended Does In Capsules Narcotics, Quin- Drugs cure, ferers aking ca form — relief and see at the end of the 1 d ’ 200 Weer Hi raggiat dosn't aell it, plete seven-day cure will Antiplasma is Malaria Insurance «+ and one bottle nsurance at a cost of $2 yer year
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers