Lloyds:
Baby Carriages & Fumilure
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The Lioyd Manufacturing Company
( Heywood Wakefield Co.)
Dept. E
Menominee, Michigan (16)
bd v
‘ x h
Martin's Amber - Lyte 1s the
perfect finish for flcors of maple and
other close grained Peoetrates
wood and forms a tough, long-wearing,
velvety coating over the surface Just
the thing for the kitchen floor; also for
schools and public halls and buildings.
For finer work use Martin's 100%
Pure Floor Varnish. :
Leading dealers in most communitiessell
Martin's Varnishes. If your dealer
doesnot, write for naraeof nearest dealer,
MARTIN VARNISH CO., Chicago, IL
Makers of 100% Pure Varnishes
Lill All Flies!
wad anywhere, DAISY FLY KILL
& all files. Neat, clean, ornamental, cORY
THEY SPREAD
DISEASE
at your «
prepaid, $=
EXPRESS .
Kalb Ave., Brooklyn, N.
8 by Y
EAROLD SOMERS, 50 De .
SUB-AGENTS DESIRED IN ALL LOCALL-
TIES IN VIRGINIA
to handie the 3-A Steel Spring Piston
This will © very profit
dealers Write
Dispateh Bldg
Stock Salesmen Wanted—Now!
Co. large tasions dl
somming
Pittsbu
E IF YOU
ney ma
pAInies
WRITE
and big r
ulars free
10c Brings
10¢
M WANT
x home work a
B Buffalo, N.Y
Sta
Sample Fastest Selling
novelty K HYAN, Spring Mount, a
“Luciferous,” llluminated.
the “luciferous.” An
word
}
RAVAGES OF JIM
CROW IN SPRING
His Raids on Cornfield Are
Largely Responsible for His
Unsavory Reputation.
ATTACKS OTHER WILD BIRDS
Does Farmer Big Favor, However, by
Devouring Grasshoppers, Cater.
pillars, White Grubs and
Other Insects,
Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Like most outlaws, the
Jim Crow has some points that
ommended among law-abiding
zens, but when he is a bad bird
is a hard-bolled egg. His springtime
on the cornfield are largely
for his unsavory reputa-
tion, but he has added to it by
sional raids on wultry yard, dep-
redations wild birds, and
on crops than At
certain localities
and
he
mple of seme
he
OCC -
the i
on
other corn.
and
NDes sud
in
bec h a nuisance
that
an exa
a
ment to farming he
warned by n
members
must
wikis
his gang.
about
better
a
of
Jim Is on half
cause of
not mean
black as he Is,
treat 3
fifth of hi ood 1s made up of In
bad, and be-
which
is just
advisable
iy
his half does
his
wife, who as
it is to
One
sects, ana no inciude } 18 mens
1¢ of the f
SOY
white
May
1OPPers,
and the
Been Going Too Far,
Probably we
well
Killin
could along so
Jim (
whole f{
would be
when
Agriculture
of
not get
as with
i"
if
a& shorts
States
or
E
him
that
ight
wit hatid JON
without row
’ -
g off the LInAYy,
i
ossibie,
the United
reCoin-
mends the poisoning crows, this
een guing too far and
away with every-
They are wary enough to
nany repetitions of the lesson.
Every spring farmers revive their
with the Jim Crow ramily,
on desultory battle by
not
a
tion of his.
acquaintance
stand by “a
other replied:
devilish bad one.
what he would under
lucifervus story.” The
“Like one of yours ;
Thousands of
bladder trouble and never suspect it.
mothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not
gans to become diseased.
bition, nervousness, are often times symp-
. 3
toms of kidney trouble,
Don’t delay starting
treatment,
scription, obtained at any drug store, may
of coal
may
more effective
and polson.
deterrents
Coal tar, which
tar
be
a disagreeable gassy odor to the seed
grain that Is distasteful to crows and
It has the advantage,
by some other deter
rents on the market, of not affecting
the germination of the corn when
in limited quantities. A table-
spoonful Is used to half a bushel of
seed.
not possessed
Strychnine ls Favored,
The best deterrent, however, Is
strychnine, which may be applied to
orn in a paste mude up in the pro-
wortion of one ounce of
two tablespoonfuls of
starch, and one and one-half pints of
vater to 20 quarts of corn. The starch
and strychnine dre put into the water,
which is heated to boliing, and stirred
such conditions
Get a medium or large size bottle im-
wediately from any drug store.
into it until
distributed. The corn Is spread
This
reat preparation send tem cents to Dr.
silmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y,, for a
ample bottle. When writing be sure and
Jention this paper.— Advertisement,
An Elaborate Menu.
the Laplanders eat
“Must be big to do over
ton **
Cike
“]
candles.”
a birthday
The small
for many of the slips a
onp.
understand
fi
responsible
{buted to the
tumbler
Her
Experience
“l was never
able to bake a
good cake until
using Royal. |
find other pow-
ders leave a
bitter taste.”
Mrs. C. P.
ROYAL
Baking Powder
Absolutely Pure
Contains No Alum
Leaves No Bitter Taste
Send for New Royal Cook Book
~{t"s FREE. Royal Baking Pow-
derCo, 126 WilliamSt New York
nine solution.
ness it will not be possible
many of the erows, but a little
to
J
cided Nuisance,
poisoned corn scattered over the field
will get a few
ing and leave. Using whole corn for
balt
not to distribute the pois
oned grain near the farm buildings
where domestic animals might pick it
up. The crows usually do their corn
pulling at some distance from the
bulldings.
Before going ahead with poisoning
operations which Involve the spread.
ing of polson it is always advisable
to look up laws and local regulations
regarding the distribution of poison.
Local conditions may modify practices
a great deal, especially in thickly-pop-
ulated regions,
ssi
GRASS AS BALANCED RATION
Cost of Production of Milk and But.
térfat Can Be Lowered by Use
of Succulence.
Pasture grass is considered as near
a balanced ration of any one fedd as
we can get. With an abundant supply
of nature's palatable, inexpensive, suc.
enlent, nutritious and well-balanced
food we ean lower the cost of Produc
tion of milk and butterfat.
EFFECTIVE MEASURES
TO AVOID SWARMING
Less Troublesome in Some Lo-
calities Than Others.
Inclination to Swarm Is Reduced
Where Colonies Have Ample Brood.
Chambers—Good Combs Ars
of Importance.
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
production on an
Honey extensive
distribute the colonies of bees In sev-
eral aplaries to avold overstocking.
Then comes the serious problem of
controlling the swarm. Swarm control
is less difficult In producing extracted
honey than with comb-honey. It Is less
some locations than In
The reasons for these differ-
ences are important in devising meas-
for prevention. These,
and other problems relating to swarm
others,
ures swarm
1198,
States
the United
Agriculture
free
division
Issued recently
Department
This bulletin
request ad
by
of
had,
the
be
to
may
iressed of
Some of
of Agriculture
gtronger tendency to
the
says, 1
t}
Strains bees,
ment
rarm in ot}
————————————-
-
PR
Control of Swarming Is Difficult Prob.
lem,
ers. So, to extent,
may be reduced by careful selection
in
Lome swarming
breeding.
Colotiles
bers are
those In
1
rood
ing large b
nclined to
quarters
hay
i than
Strong
leus swarm
too small
x] queens may need
for rearing
extensive
in the spring, in addi
tion to the cells used for storing honey
and pollen Colonies
f
GO.000 to TO cells of
having
are less inclined to
than colonies
Inferior y greatly
increase the swarming tendency, both
by reducing amount of avaliable
brood-rearing space and by acting as
barriers in the way of a free expansion
of the The gives
a or swarm-preventive
measures to be taken by
EXERCISE GIZZARD MUSCLES
swarm
combs
the
brood-nest bulletin
dozen more
boe Owners.
by Poultryman-—Time of
Feeding ‘Will Vary.
Many of the most successful poultry
men feed a part of the daily grain ra
tion grouhd. Many of these feed
ground grain moistened
water, although more feed it dry.
fowl's gizzard can grind all kinds
grain, but it considered more
nomical to have a part of the grind
ing done by steam or walter power.
However, the soft-feed
not overworked,
with
A
of
is oro
idea
be
for the fowl to grind the grain: but
there to be used,
shown the balance of power of func
ld
Taste is a matter of
tobacco quality
We state it as our honest
belief that the tobaccos used
in Chesterfield are of finer
quality (and hence of better
taste) than in any other
cigarette at the price.
Liggett & Myers Tobaceo Co,
20 for 17¢
10 for 9c
Vacuum tins
of SO - 4Sc
| MATTER OF PROPERTY RIGHT
Negro Had His Own Good Reasons
for Bestowing Care on His
Headgear.
Cabot Lodge sal
Cambridge:
its
After Russia
in
0s proved
lessness (n t a
tub-thumnper
private |
is better for
should be owned COLLInOn
“Private property! Why
one of our most ineradicable
“A Southern planter
old top hat of his to one of his slaves
He saw
church the Sunday
storm. The head
Rain beat on it and dripped fron
As for the top hat,
carefully sheltered
SeNer say again
is 4 mistake
us that everythis
ih
Ice
slave returning from
next
plave’'s
the
was bare,
torrents,
ried It
coal.
“ ‘Washington,” called
‘why don't you protect your head
the
worthless o
“Wash
“ ‘Boss,
like
you,
under
of
at?
rain Instead protecting
14
a
chu
¥
i
of
he
man,” he oalle mck,
Mah hald belong
hat's mah
dish-yere
but
Detroit Free Press,
de ole own.
His Great Mistake.
Joseph Levenson,
of
head
a luncheon:
“The mo
they do harm,
of the lo aff:
“It's all over,’
ome day
Mabel and m
“Larry to hear
at
do of good
lot
some
jes
ty
il
T
oft I”
tithes
break
Ung man
too,
ve irs thes
g YO
ar
J R
eo
that, old chap.’
“What
In
in
B
the sp
-1
night,
second § g man.
| ask?
Mabel
said
i 162%
it, may
movies Ia
heroine
Pact
took the
and that
of the serial called “The
Death” was a beautiful girl
"Well?
“Well, I agreed with bh
$
to
she the
"
er.
who is willing to second kind
motion,
any
the
An apology closes
| it does not heal wounds,
vigorous exercise of the gizzard bene.
ficial.
have it
crumbly mash,
a comparatively
and not a thin slop
Poultrymen do not agree as to the
time of day when soft feed should be
fed. Some say it should be fed in
the morning, others at noon, and still
others at night. Many give the ground
feed In the morning, a large number
at noon, and a few at night. The
number who feed at noon, however,
is becoming larger. In the egg-laying
experiment In West Virginia report.
ed to the United States Department
of Agriculture, the egg production was
practically the same whether mash
was fed in the morning or at night.
CHIEF VALUE OF SANDY SOIL
Roots of Plants Are Permitted to Pass
Through Readily, but It Dries
Out Quickly,
The chief virtue of sundy soll is that
the roots of plants can pass through
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 helps
sand to hold moisture. .
He lacked °
¢ Ther
King George Democratic.
“Shen he Is out f the
comfort
wilh
t one
r told by Ernest Brooks, O. |
accredited royal t
Plu
the Strand magazine. Quest
Pring
the
svorite portrait of Che
venls of King's
in
Mr.
print, hia majesty
something
regard t
Brooks showed
raised an
to the width of the panniers on
of the pripcess’ frock
him to have them ti
the negative,
feminine fashions
’
b
#4
© King 1
side
3
dered ahi
And the
Two little boys,
towns, one day
iin a distant
between them as to th
towng. The heigh
churches be
Discussion Ended
living in diffe
visitl in
A iw
t!
@ merits «
were
city. ussion arose
f thelr
’ »
of their re
» *
part of
home ts
spective Ane a
| the
the discussions
“Oyur church reaches above the tree
sald
church read hes
| retorted the other,
“Oh. but the steeple
| reached
fost Ld »
{ops ane
i .
“yur to the sky,”
of
church
and
through heaven" ex
yar
clear above the sky
y
hole
aimed the first
Hi
cl
the
= » $.1 wl %
boy, and this closed
ronment
_Argul
Her Time Taken Up Now,
youn an Ethel
and
and brushed
fashion
r t
adiat
Ta
ser Ih
do
wh
1
at her in
flashed,
Ethel glared
then hotly
+ | FOU
tow with brother without
“Say.
think 1 have enough
Care
taking
of any extras?
increases in Fact
Wifey—"Marriage
he a matter of
Hub—"0h, the
all right”
BOND Cease to
and
part
billing
billing
Don't try to kil] two binds wi
‘atone. Use a shotgun,
BIBLE ASCRIBED TO
Evi
a Fearful Price.
J
SATAN
for
reeling
as to
+ @
» will be a ba ! 6
Think it Over,
Freact ‘
1
or)
mont
HINenA
jove is OH Be
Not being cynics we
Lond
slightly <3
Ry
Trans
in 1
Isn't th
cousin de
at
laston
Both Sides.
“Khe says she
“And !
jilted
¢ says he
fool old Brown.
“
pep.” was a
he needed to be awake—the direct
and natural result of heavy, starchy
breakfasts and lunches, taken on
faith and without question as to
value—just because the food looked
and tasted like food.
Thousands of shrewd business
men who count their change, take
their food for granted.
That's what builds up the sani.
tarium business, and puts the tired
feeling into the mid.
well-balanced nourishment—a
nourishment easily and quickly as-
similated, so that body, brain and
nerves are well fed and kept free
of the stored up poisons left by so
many ill-selected foods.
Served with cream or good milk,
Grape-Nuts is a complete food, al-
ways ready, always a delight to the
taste—and always a safe selection
for the man who thinks his stomach
is entitled to some of the same pros
tection he gives to his pocket.