) Every Meal™ nnn “after ul Next time you want to concen- trate on a piece of work just slip a stick of WRIGLEY’S between your teeth. (t's a wonderful help in daily tasks — and sports as well. Arn pn Hazards | disappear / and hard places come easy, for WRIGLEY’S gives you comfort and poise—it adds the zest that means success. ICY FRU CHEWING GUM 11 TTT I TIT NT TIT TTY CARL IT IT A great deal for 5¢ The Flavor Lasts SEALED TIGHT KEPT RIGHT EEE RRR RRR TERRE nm TERRE RRR /) bcs W® “ “Uy COONS an B11 “rrp (anada Offers and has brought contentment and ha ess to thou san js of home seekers and their families who have settled on her FREE homesteads or bought land at attractive es. They have established their own homes and secured prosperity and in dence. In the great grain-growing sections of the prairie provinces there is still to be had on easy terms Fertile Land at $15 to $30 an Acre ~land similar to that which through many years has yielded from 20 to 45 bushels of wheat to the acre —oats, barley and flax also in great abundance, while raising horses, cattle, sheep and equally profitable. Hundreds of farm. ers in Western Canada have raised crops in a single season worth more than the whole cost of their land. Healthful climate, good neighbors, Churches) oT te hor intase amg sou ler ing facilitie e climate and so er ES a for almost every branch of agriculture. The advantages for Dairying, Mixed Farming and Stock Ralsicg make a tremendous appeal to industrious set. tiers wishing to improve their circumstances. For (Nustrated Jitarature, maps, degeription of farm opportunities in M Saskstehewan, Alberts and Britiat Columbia, railway rates, ER 5 3 = ¥. A. HARRISON 210 N. Third St., Barrisburg, Pa. Earning Her Title, Polite to Dog. “A Yates Center woman,” says Dick Little Jacky-—Look, mother! Trueblood, “has to look after a sport | bulldog looks like Aunt Emily. ing son, a gambling husband and a Mother—Hush, child! Don't painted daughter, and for that reason | such things. the neighbors refer to her as ‘The | Attle Jacky—Well, mama, the dog Director of Sports.’ "—Topeka Capital. | can’t hear it.—Boston Globe, Slow, i “Has that young man ever attempt- | ed to kiss you?" “No, and I've given him every opportunity, too.” That say No Show for Him. “Is your husband much of a talker? “Really, I can't say. 1 never gave him chance enough to determine.” Never say “Aspirin” without saying “Bayer.” WARNING! Unless you see name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 21 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Neuralgia Earache Lumbago Rheumatism Neuritis Pain, Pain Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions, Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets—Bottlos of 24 and 100-—Al Ariggime. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Mamufseture of Mononceticacidesior of MARKETING POOR HAY BRINGS LOSS Either the Producer or Shipper Suffers When Off Grade Product Is Sold. SHOULD BE FED TO STOCK Advice on Keeping Grades Separated According to Commercial Standards, Baling From the Stack and Load. ing Inte Cars, (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Unless there is a scarcity of market. able hay or an unusual demand, the shipping of poor hay to market gen- erally results in a loss either to the | producer or shipper. When but little hay of Inferior quality is arriving on a market it is usually absorbed along | with the good hay at a discount rang- ing from $1 to $2 per ton for each grade, each lower grade selling at a discount of from $1 to $2 under the grade next above it, When receipts of low-grade hay are heavy, there is generally a wide spread | in the discount, so that No, 2 hay | frequently will pot bring within from $5 to $8 of the price at which the No. 1 grade of the same kind of hay is selling. Also a poor demand almost always results in heavy | discounts the grades and buyers show a for the better hay even at a higher price, Quality Sometimes Affects Grading. Investigations by specialists in the bureau of markets and crop esti mates, United Department of Agriculture show that when any hay- producing section has had unfavorable hay-making weather, which has caused or on lower preferend States or stained, or ship to hay to become too ripe otherwise damaged, growers in that section lower their ideas as to grade ments. are prone reg The best hay In the territ No. 1, whether it fills requirements of that ry the al grade or not; the lower grades are This grade graded toward is tendency in interpretations tributary markets, especially if Indeed, there are so many factors which enter into the marketing of off. grade hay that It Is very difficult for producers or shippers of such hay ever to obtain entirely and the department instances It satisfactory results, that in be a much believes would for that of hay particular kind hay In this way and it must be Inck of storage, the department When the Hay Has Been Baled and Separated Into Grades According to Quality It Should Be Loaded into Cars With Equal Care as to Grades.” lowing suggestions for preparing and shipping the hay will result in more profitable retums: Keeping Grades Separated. 1. Grade your hay according te com- mercial standards rather than local Ideas, 2. Load cars uniformly and invoice correctly. 8. Choose markets carefully relative to thelr demand for the kind of hay to be marketed. When baling from the stack, hay on the top or sides that is weather dam. aged should be raked or cut off. The hay near the ground at the bottom of the stack also Is generally damaged too much to be baled with the good hay. Special care ghould be taken in trimming the stack to remove all dam. aged or stalned hay. A little of this hav in a bale or car will cauge a heavy discount, whereas It can usually be used on a farm in place of hay which will bring a better market price, When the hay has been bald and geparated Into grades according to quality, it should be loaded into the cars with equal care as to grades, If not sufficient hay of one grade is avall. ablé for a car, another grade may be londed but should be segregated and not loaded promiscuously with the other hay, It is also a good practice to Invoice the hay exactly, stating the number of bales of each kind, A cholee quality of hay will sell well In almost any market. Under present standards lower grades are mare difficult to dispose of. Some markets have better demand for cer tain grades than others, It Is Im. portant that the shipper knows at what market the best demand exists COLORADO ADOPTS U. S. POTATO GRADES Eleven States Now Use Federal Standards Officially. New Division of Marketing in the Mountain State Also Is Prepar. ing Grades for Apples and Other Kinds of Fruit. ol Agriculture ) Adoption of United States potato grades In Colorado has increased the amount of the crop marketed on this basis by more than 12,000,000 bushels, according to the August estimate of the bureau of markets and crop esti- mates, United States Department of Agriculture, and raises to 11 the num- ber of states that have made United States grades official. the federal Al- stand- more, Following the lead ern Colorado nt last session of legislature a divi- of and provided for of other states, created the the sion marketing Shipping Officially Graded Potatoes in Colorado, the inspection of froits and vegetables on the basis of state grades The July, producing I he pure PR the pew ried and jo ed work in in he for t division sta held hearings were tions throughout t¢ of os hing sracticsa stint pose ards that would be tisfactory to trade, These conferences led to the prompt adoption of the United States grades recommended by the United States De partment w toes, onions, « rough and and fresh were also cauliflower sacked vegetables Apple grades have been prepared also by the Colorado division of mar- keting, In co-operation with the bu- reau of markets and crop estimates, after a series of hearings, and grades for boxed and bulk notinced In the nedr future. of Agriculture f« pota- lettuce, cucumbers standards ithbhages, head washed celery, tomatoes State promulgated and for beans, Owing of marketing will season, and shippers, who feel that it wili do operation, importance of This Matter Is Generally Recognized as its Value Demands. A serateh mixture should be fed and light feed In the morning. All fowls then will eat at night =o they will go on the roosts with full crops. needed. The importance of this mat- ter is not so generally recognized as its value demands. It is not enough to fill up the water vessels In the fowls on free range soon exhaust the natural supply of small, sharp stones that bave any grinding value In the gizzard, Upon Its Composition and Quality of Grains, A large number of commercial mix. tures both of scratch grains and of ground’ grains are prepared for pouls try feeds, but the value of any mixed commercial feed depands upon Its composition and the quality of the graing used in its preparation. If a poultry raiser does not produce any grain and keeps a comparatively small number of fowls it is often better for him to buy commercial mixed feeds. The average farmer, however, should feed home-grown grains supplemented with mill feeds and meat scrap, and the large poultryman usually can tix his own feeds te best advantage 4 FEEBLE BLOOD jude’s Pepto-Mangan Red Bloed; Liquid and Tablet Form, When blood becomes thin and weak t is due to a falling off in the number sf red blood cells. It is easily recog- vzed by pallid skin or a blemished wral irritability and a sensation of weakness. It Is not dangerous at first. n fact, many people scarcely notice it ind go on for days, thinking they will ye better the next day. The great danger is in the possibility acks the endurance and resistance in Taken in time and steadily, a few great help, It improves the quality of ippetite, and clear the complexion. You can get Gude's Pepto-Mangan n liquid and tablet form at your drug- Ast’'s. Get the genuine with the name ‘Gude’s Pepto-Mangan” on the peack- ge. Advertisement, A BOSCHEE’S SYRUP Allays Irritation, Soothes and Heals Jhroat and Lung Inflammation. [oO itive even il GOs The almost constant irritation of ough keeps the delicate mucous brane of the throat and lun ested condition, whiel i soothes a me £8 in a co Boschee's Syrup gently and quickly and heals. For this reason it has been a remedy for ids. cot and especially for roubles in millions of homes all fifty {favorite Sousehold Ci ighs, jung over ) I's, mabling the patient to obtain a good iight’s rest, free from coughing, with sasy expectoration in the morning, fou can buy Boschee™® Syrup wherever nedicines are sold.—Advertisement, sronchitis he world for the last five yea The Words truest test of freindship Is not but In actions ‘n A Lady of Distinction {8 recognized by the delicate fascinat- ing influence of the perfume she uses, A bath with Cutl yot water to thoroughly cleanse the pores, | followed by a with Cuticura | Palcum powder usually means a clear, $ | sweet, healthy skin—Advertisement, erie cura RBoap and dusting Mental Endurance. “Pidn't #8 T men study far me { our g fight or a tallow “Yes,” ‘But thmet's no me to attend night regular study as easy to following with replied ator Sorghum reason for sessions expecting I regard work compared intelligent at- Hg I col- close ns lengues are liable to make” Every Individual. Every individual has a place to fill in the world, is Important some respect, be 80 or not-—Hawthorne, I and Jewhiskered old humbugs are more popular than barefaced lies ‘WEAK WOMEN Here is a Virginia Woman's Advice Lynchburg, Va—"1 went all to pieces with nervousness and weak- ness after motherhood, and I do not know what would have become of me had I not taken Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, This medi cine completely restored me to health and strength and 1 was soon able to get around to do my own housework. This ‘Favoriie Pre gcription’ of Dr. Plerce’s Is a splen- did tonic for women, and it is a real pleasure to me to recommend it” -Mre. J. R. McGuire, 2209 14th St, Write Dr. Plerce, Pres, Invalidg’ Hotel, in Buffalo, N. Y., for confl- dential medical advice, free, Liggettvllyers KING PIN PLUG TOBACCO Known as “that good kind" Try it—and you will know why ELIXIR BABEK A GOOD TONIC And Drives Malaria Out of the Syste “Your *Babek’ acis like magic: I have piven it to numerous people in my p who were suffering with chills 3 and fever, 1 recommend it to those wh sufferers and In need of a good tonic"-— Rev. B. Bzyr wwskl, BL Stephen's church MN. J. Elixir Babek, all if y Parcel Post, prepaid, from Kloczewskl & 0., Washington, D. C AVE $50.00 ry YOU CAN By recovering your old stto top frame yoursel! We make these recovers to fit all makes snd models of cars. Any person that can drive 8 tit on We $5.75 rirear vos Pe furnish metro these. Moo! and gueriers sewed together with rew curtain. fasteners, welts and tcks. AN somgiete. (ive op the same, year and mode] vumber of your ear end we will send yuu our eateiogue wilh samples sad Gules Feu £38cl price UBERTY TOP & TIRE CO. Dept. 4, Cincinnati, O. Do You Want Christmas Money? We want agenis 1 our balr nets to every woman in their district 100% PROFTI Bend 10 cents for sampie and full detalis HANCHETTE & STORK 00. INC, 1474 Broadway New York City FRECKLES World's Greatest Volcano. The “House of part of th the Hawaiian Hive re POSITIVELY REMOVED by Ir. Berry's Precie Cintment ¥Y oup druggist or by gall, G6. Free bmok. Dr. CH Berry Ce., WT Michigus Avense, Chbongs, 1. Everlasting Fire” volcano Kilauea What Ni e great islands, vf rit ong jis Kilavea is among volcanoes, Not so beautiful as Vesu viug or Etna, not so high as some of wf South title by ame mountains « ins its valed, square k desola- cracked and Dies one of thi« Dante's Inferno Lemon Juice Now Powdered. One of the newest fruit products It is pure perfectly soluble The process is said to be an well-known spray method of reducing milk to powdered emon is Pow Ge reg fulce red pow der ued to a f the Why does a boy dislike a cat? Pecause of the tricky way a cat treats a mouse constant doing £ 3 > ie Even make to do good. good won't he doesn't wan’ one happy | sion of a cow's will, not to let it boil over? Postum Cereal prefer to make sade by boiling for grocers.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers