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BEFORE mo AFTER
CHILDBIRTH
Williams Tells How
Lydia E. Pinkham’sVegetable
Compound Kept Her
in Health
Overpeck
Vegetable Compoun helped me both
my before and after m
EE 8 baby was born.
: suffered with back-
i} ache, headache, was
generally run down
and weak. I saw
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Com:
pound advertised in
0.—** Lydia E. Pinkham’s
gi decided to try it.
Now I feel fine, take
I recommend oo ¢
who is ailing. You may Jebjish my testi-
monial if you think it will help others. ’’~
Mrs. CARRIE WILLIAMS, Overpeck, Ohio,
For more than forty years Lydia E.
and do my own wor
been restoring women to health who
suffered from irregularities, displace-
ments, backaches, headaches, bearing-
down pains, nervousness or ‘‘the blues. ”’
Today there is hardly a town or hamlet
in the United States wherein some
woman does not reside who has been
made well by it. That is why Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound’ is now
recognized as the standar
such ailments,
SQUEEZED
TO DEATH
When the body begins to stiffen
and movement becomes painful it
is usually an indication that the
kidneys are out of order. Keep
these organs healthy by taking
GOLD MEDAL
ATI
The world’s standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles
Famous since 1696. Take regularly and
keep in good health. In three sizes, als
druggists. Guaranteed as represented
Look for the name Gold Medal on every box
and accept no imitation
Money back without question
if HUNT'S GUARANTEED
SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES
(Hunt's Salve and Soap), fail in
the treatment of Itch, Eczema,
Ringworm, Tetter or other itch.
ing skin diseases. Try this treats
ment at our risk Sold by all reliable druggists,
A. B, Richards Medicine Co, Sherman, Texas
The Point of View.
His friends »ay: “What a breezy
personality.” His enemies say: “What
an awful blow."—Wayside Tales,
A Surmise.
“Why isn't there building
“Looks to me like the capitalists are
on a strike”
Freshen a Heavy Skin
With the antiseptic, fascinating Cutl-
cura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely
scented convenient, economical face,
skin, baby and dusting powder and
perfume. Renders other perfumes su-
perfluous. One of the Cuticura Toilet
more
vertisement,
A fat man finds that it
tio of starvation of 1,000 to 1 to re
duce—1,000 days to 1 inch.
a
thief of time.
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
tukes
Intoxication is the
4
6 BELLANS
Hot water
Sure Relief
ELL-ANS
25¢ and 75¢ Packages, Everywhere
D=Helloggs
Asthma
emedy
for the prompt rellef of Asthma and
Hay Fever. Ask your druggist for it,
25 conts and one dollar. rite for
FREE SAMPLE.
Nerthrop & Lyman Co.,Inc., Buffalo, N.Y.
Ea
KING PIN
PLUG TOBACCO
MISUSING GRADE
NOT PROFITABLE
Misbranding Frequently Occurs
Through Ignorance, Rather
Than Intent to Cheat.
CAUSES OF IMPROPER GRADING
Shipper Who Ships Inferior Farm
Produce Soon Learns Error
of His Way.
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Sixty per cent of the commercial po-
tato crop in the United States is now
and sold upon the basis of
| United States potato grades, according
| to the bureau of markets and crop es-
and every producer con-
that quality of graded
| stock is vitally concerned with the
| tices, Growers and shippers whose
| This Sack, Labeied “U. 8. Grace vo.
the Foreground.
dependable travels quickly in market
ing circles But in its larger aspect
| a8 concerning the whole body of pro-
d shippers who conduct their
on a of
the dealer, the misuse of
ducers ar
business basis
with
of
essence
i to the mutual feeling
confidence which {8 the very
f business dealings,
Flagrant Case of Misbranding.
of the
jeopardize
Several Instances
United States potato grades have come
to the attention of the department. In
New Jersey a growers’ organization
was found placing In sacks
“U. 8. Grade No, 1” potatoes that were
actually field run of poor quality.
per cent of the
y=
wr?
Be
of the remaining 75
ern city
a northern state.
showed that
sacks contalned stock that was
and up to the grade require
in every respect.
in the bottom layers of sacks
of
SUGAR BEET CULTURE
HAS LARGE GROWTH
Farmers Received $99,000,600
for Crop in 1920.
Any Fertile Soil Capable of Producing
Good Yields of Other Crops Will,
If Properly Handled, Prove
Satisfactory,
{Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
The sugar-beet industry of the Uni
ted States produced more than 1,000.-
000 tons of sugar and the 108 factories,
97 of which were In operation in 15
states, pald American farmers more
than $00,000,000 for thelr beets in
1920.
In a comprehensive new bulletin,
No. 995, “The Sugar Beet Industry in
the United States,” the United States
ducing good yields of other crops will,
gar beets.
restricted by considerations of
of
requisite
to the
heets
question
of the
lated
enough sugar
The bulletin reviews the history of
miil, bullt in 1870 at Alvarado, Cal:
and deals at length with
equipment, best meth
cultivation; the
the sugar-beet
the manage
Crops ;
requirements ;
the necessary
of planting
important relation
and
of
and rotating
of parallel
enemies of sugar beets: and the busi
ufacturers, “The successful produc
tion of sugar beets farm ds
pends to a great extent upon the tem
perament of the farmer
at:itude toward the production
the
who handles
on any
and upon his
of this
that
cows, especially
uy
croy
crop,” says bulletin, adding
the man
dalry cows, Is more
of
t
inclined to tal
Ke
the growing such an intensive
as sugar heets and Is more apt to sue
ceed In this line
age crop man,
A list of
ment publications
of the beet-sugar i
in the bulletin, which may be had free
to the ment of
Washington, D. C.
than the grain or for
more than fifty depart.
on different i
industry is in
Hn Ses
luded
on
upon applica IYepart
Agriculture,
KEEP DRINKING WATER CLEAN
Overhafging Strip Prevents Fowls
From Roosting on Edge or Get.
ting Into Trough.
To keep drinking water clean, pro-
shelf on the Inside of the
an overhanging strip, as shown in the
sketch. The strip is
Just far enough above the top of the
trough to allow the chickens to drink
but prevents them from roost.
ing there, or getting into the trough.
Pans or basins can be used with the
wood fastened
wr Vin a ——
Water,
| The had to be resorted
| the receiving point, and the
| suffered a heavy monetary loss,
Blemished Stock Picked Out,
In a trip through the Minnesota Do.
| tato district a representative of the de-
| partment recently reported that in one
i house where a grading machine of the
i shaking screen type was used the
| screen was padded with burlap, leav-
| Ing only about one and one-half feet of
| sereen at one end uncovered. The man-
| ager stated that this was to prevent
| bruising the stock, and he seemed to
i he much surprised when it was pointed
j out that the burlap
| the proper sizing of the potatoes,
It was also reported that In some in-
potatoes
hat No 1
| by running the potatoes through a siz-
| ing machine. In these cases it was
| necessary to call attention to the fact
{| that blemished stock must be culled
| out by hand; also that when there is
| & heavy run of undersized stock, much
| of it may be carried over the grade
| if the potatoes are run through too
rapidly.
Specifications of the federal grades
ean be had upon application to the by
rean of markets and crop estimates,
United States Department of Agricul
ture, Washington, D. C. The bureau
will also be glad to advise growers and
shippers with regard to detailed grad.
Ing methods,
SOILS NEED STABLE MANURE
| Fertilizer Loosens Up Clay and Assists
Sand to Retain Moisture
Needed by Plants,
The chief virtue of sandy soll Is
that the roott of plants can pass
| throngh it readily; its chief fault is
| that It dries out too quickly. Clay soll
{ holds water well, but It tends to pack
and harden. Both types of soll need
stable manure—it loosens up clay and
kelps sand to hold moisture.
same arrangement, although if a
trough Is made for the purpose, it will
fit in better and, during the
months, the ice will be forced upward
and there will be no danger of break-
ing. This arrangement will be found
excellent for feeding the flock hot
mashes and other feeds, algo. —Dale R.
Van Horn of Nebraska, in the Farm
Journal.
CLEAN UP ALL GARDEN TRASH
Insects and Disease Spores Live Over
Winter in Stalks, Vines and
Other Rubbish,
depends on cleaning up
the United States Department of Agri
culture. Insects and disease spores
Hve over the winter In stalks, vines
and stubble, Weeds and vegetable
burned or carried off as soon as It is
convenient to do go. Pleces of cab
bage, carrots, potatoes, and other
vegetables which have been left on
the ground In the harvest should be
raked up and destroyed to avold at
tracting Insects and rabbits. The rab
bits, tempted by these tithits, may re
main to hark the fruit trees and
damage bushes, Time given to this
work at a perlod of year when other
matters are not pressing will be well
repaid In the spring and summer,
SODIUM FLUORID GETS LICE
Mixed With Road Dust It Has Been
Found to Be an Excellent Rem.
edy by Experts.
A combination of sodium fluorid and
road dust, mixed one part of fluorid
to four parts of dust, is an excellent
remedy for body lice on fowls, accord.
ing to Investigations by poultry ex.
perts at the University of California.
Sodium fluorid costs 40 cents a pound
nnd that quantity is sufficient to treat
100 hens.
Haifa Has Figured Prominently
in Biblical History,
Recently Made a “Free Port”
Place Is Inseparably Associated
With Holy Memories,
the
“A man who could hover about
Broadway and Forty-second street in
New York for a year and escape at-
tention would be comparable to Haifa,
comparatively obscure along a littoral
flecked by Tyre and Sidon and Gaza
and Jaffa, with Damascus and Jerusa-
lem in the hinterland.” says a bulletin
of the National Geographic soclety
of British and French manda.
tories of Palestine and Syria, respect.
“Haifa now bids fair to emerge up
on history's page as one of the free
cities ranging from Hamburg to Ma-
cao and from Marseilles to Trieste,
“The paradox of Haifa is that It ie
Carmel and the great plain of Esdrae.
Berlin,
sades,
"One may stand npon the
Mount Carmel where it
achieves being a promontory
of Acre
Caesarea, bu
luffalo, N. Y., and the Cru
slopes of
almost
ut
Bay south
and
look
Herod
and
hy
iit named
Paul was jailed. Or he
toward Tyre, of Phoer
In will
ruins of Athlit, with the remains of a
built hy
the Yorktown
war,
may turn north
proud port
nearer foreground
ela
the be the
custle the Knights Templar,
and of a
holy
two-century
“Carmel #gelf,
Solomon's sin
“Thi
Carmel.’
he will
ile when
ne head
And
the
upon
fell,
*
bride, upon
upon Ca
mocked prophets
an altar
Lord and
Racrifice,
“At his feet ies Halfa
Middle
Tancred
forward to the nges
10060) souls
received an impetus
I
then or
city In
iperor of German
tis of Ger
man sch Tories or.
dered tablets to be
ber him by, and granted a subsidy
there,
“The
tion ir
German colony had its Incep
the Gern plarg, a re
Hg unity
berg,
ormed at Wartem-
which founded itz first colons
that
the
aided
later |t
fown
hy a
Originally
acquired a section
which
citizen
the
Kinge
was selectod
of Buffalo,
Templars
vision of a of
earth, which must fructify in
Testament ‘Land of Promise.’
generate Europe Later
had a
f 1
om }
God
the Old
i
other
admitted, and after *he kaiser's visit
mote German Interests”
Grewsome Historic Relic.
there are heads .withomt owners,
The mummified head of Oliver Crom
well, for instance. which on Re
storation was torn from
the
hall, Is now
It belongs to Mr.
of Westminster
private ownership.
roof
Sevenoaks,
grandfather,
the daughter of a showman
He inherited it from
whe purchased it
Cromwell, whose ancestors
the roof of West.
tempestuons
it.
down from
hall one
The iron spike
wooden are still at
of the post
Carl Busch Born in Denmark,
Carl Busch, Kansas City composer,
was born in Bjlerre, Denmark, March
1862. He studied law at the Uni
composition with Hartmann
He played in an or-
chestra in Paris and studied under
Godard and Gounofl, He eame to the
United States in 1880, settling at
Kansas City. Here he established the
Philharmonic orchestra. He has com.
posed works for orchestra, symphonic
rhapsody, symphony, violin musie, the
dramatic cantatas “League of the
Alps” and “King Olaf,” and many
songs, In September, 1012. while Mr,
Busch was traveling in Denmark, the
title of Knight of Danneborg was
conferred upon him by the king.
Airplanes 500 B. C.
A stirring plece of literature, writ
ten about 500 B. C,, tells how Rawun,
king of Ceylon, flew over an enemy
army and dropped bombs, eansing
many casualties. Eventually, he was
slain, and his “flying carriage” fell in.
to the hands of the Hindu chieftain
Ramchander, who flew in it all the
way from Ceylon to his capital at
Ajudhia, in northern India.
In the Mahabharatta, one of the old.
est of Brahman classics, mention Is
made of the gift of a flying machine
by a king to a brother monarch, as
a token of friendship.
WARNING!
physicians over 21 years and
Colds
Toothache
Earache
proved safe by millions for
Rheumatism
Neuritis
Pain, Pain
Country's Timber Situation,
The ginal forests of the United |
States have been estimated to contain
which
cultivation and burn-
157.0060) (0x) per |
the timber Is gone
I'he consumption
than the
tion Of
ori
HOTes has been re-
cutting
to HOTES Nixty
original
£ five th
Axur tr
friend po bing
umber iu
nes g
production
potent factor in elevating
ard of living and it is
not
rather
urgs
do curtail our consumption,
increase our productic
Taking Him Down,
W. L. Georg <}
declared at
doring
novell
“Men”
outlook,
things
about |
sis
was present,
The best way
a spoon”
Use the Fireplace.
A fireplace that is really us
comfort and good
on cool em
falling source
to draw-—a to
otherwise cha
and made
having an
which never
that
house
have a fire
is as absurd a
What Money Cannot Buy.
T™ 1 .
The death 1
of Sir Earnest Cassel
financier,
some
the
famous English an
he gave 3
shortly after the denth of his daughter |
sald :
“There Is
recaiis
Sears ago,
the
the
nothing In
success to equal
and
greatest |
wife the
Way of the transgressor is hard
think the
recompense,
transgressors
is a
ex. |
Most hate
desks
nen
much as
cleaning up thelr
as women hate
3
dish
Music has charm In the country
the a mile apart
where houses are
Civilization will be at hand
every bedroom has a bathroom
when
May Repair Liberty Bell,
Announcement was made in Tivoll,
Dutchess that Waelde
just repaired a hes not
140 years, and that, ine
planning
to repair
41 HDe
nde pen-
George
that
county,
bell
spired by this success,
to go to Philadel
paired
The Leather Medal Winner,
“Wus
shore ia
thers ment
Esther
exelte
7 asked
replied Dolls
g on the pler
off. I ran
| of rope
for
ALN
threw it to
didn’t have any
Legion Weekly,
Unsophisticated.
The proud escort of a pretty
said her the
the gates
That's Donoghue, the famous jockey,
| the
girl at
the race meeting to
tered
as
horse cat past to
second horse ™
“Oh, yes” said the girl, “he's quite
of the chief jockeys, isn't het
Ha
to turn out in a differently cole
ored suit In every race.”—Tit-Bits.
one
and certainly one of the dressiest
] ir i
seTOS
The Garrulous Sex.
“Women always have to
conversation.
still and listen for one full
She—"0h, Indeed! Supe
pose the other party to the conversae
were making a proposal of mare
ringe? He—"Not even She'd
say ‘yes' before he'd min-
”
He- mow
the A woman
i
wit
tion
then,
spoken a
te
Don’t walt for your happiness until
others hand it to you on a silver plat.
ter,
Mt. Etna, Europe's greatest volcano,
rises Immediately in front of the sea,
——
disturbed sleep,
ten hours restless,
at rest,
is sometimes very
while, and drink
Postum instead.
Thousands of
: tea or coffee
delicious, invigorating