prov a. a. e EE rp—sp———— po Big Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION STE Sy water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 25¢ and 75¢ Packages, Everywhere Clean White Ointment — Will Not Stain Ciothing If you suffer from Piles or Hemorrholds of any kind as for a jar of ALBASAN and get quick relief. BASAN will relieve where others have failed. We guarantee that if you are not satisfied with the results obtained after a fair trial, your money will Se refunded. ALBASAN is sold and distributed only by the Albasan Company. Sent direct to any address on receipt of $1.00. dean, white, stainless and efficient ointment to THE ALBASAN COMPANY duPont Building Wilmington, Del. D-Kellogss Asthma Remedy for the prompt relief of Asthma and 25 cents and one dollar. FREE SAMPLE. You Too Can Enjoy 1 Radio! With Little Trouble and Small Expense Wonderful concerts, beautiful music, market reports, weather forecast, m yout own home. No & ’ . We tell youhow W riefor Free Catalogue SYDNOR PUMP & WELL CO. 1314 E. Main Street, Richmond, Vo. Beautiful Skin —s0ft, smooth, clear, '‘pink and white" the matchless complexion of youth. Sulphur purifies, whitens and refreshes the tkin. For beautifying the face and arms, use Glenn’ Sulphur Soap Contains 83344 Pure Sulpbur. At Droggists. They are GOOD! One By Bea TO BOSTON PROVIDENCE 24.78 SAVANNAH 309.65 20.96 JACKSONVILLE 49.54 Meals and stateroom sccommodations on steamer included. Extra charges for pre- ferred space, Through tickets to principal peints. Full information om request, CHANTS & MINER TRANSPORTATION CO. Pier 8 Pratt St. Tel. PLaza 4300 BALTIMORE Home-Made Radiophone Anyone can build a perfect receiving set for about $6.00 and hear the music and voice broadcasting talked about so much. Write for particulars. You vesd Q-Ban 200 Federal Institute, Washington, D.C. Halr Tonle to » » ? air in trengthen ft & and w grow new Ialreit vitalizes the roots and stops ay falling jut fils bala apote rapidly. Try it! a guiets, or direct from MESSIC. ELLIS, Tenn. HOME CANNING PAYS cr rything keeps. THRIFT Jars assure flak) save time, labor and pre- (Ny "3 yo deaigr cans supply you we ean |f ] ¢hip direct, Free particulars on | . YOU, TOO, CAN EARN $1.50 FER HOUR spare thre selling guaranteed silk hoslery direst from mill. Neo Aelivering, no collect. v w jan makes experience unneces. wary: selling TAT HOSIERY : fing oany, Pi MILLS 111 West §2nd Street, NEW YORK. Round Trin $40.80 37.80 Way $20.40 18.00 Agents—fiye, Bourbon, ficoteh, Gin, Brandy, non-aleoholic flavors for home use, $1.50 a Sample for 1 qt. 16¢ each. Particulars free, ACETA CO. 4F Cedar St, NEW YORK. WANTED-Hoys, girls, adults, to sell Shed household artiels, Write for terma ore bert Young, 520 Evergreen Bt, Ashland, ©, sso i POST TREATMENT IS MONEY SAVER Experiments at lowa College With Water Gas Tar in Con- junction With Creosote. BYPRODUCT OF GAS PLANTS Creosoting Will Lengthen Lite of Posts of Any Kind of Wood-—Is Especially Valuable With Cot- tonwood or Willow, A new economy in the preservative treatment of fence posts Is In sight, if experiments with the use of water gas tar in conjunction with which are being conducted by forest- the tar can be utilized. Water gas tar, a by-product of artl- ficial gas plants, 1s much cheaper than creosote. The purpose of the experi ments is to determine whether or not the tar can be successfully used in a mixture with the creosote and in what proportions to give the best results. B. de onstrated in MacDonald, head of the forestry partment at the college. Creosoting will lengthen the life of posts of any many cases, says G, able with soft woods. Tests have shown that as willow and which last only three or four years If such soft 20 to 25 yedrs when treated This which would otherwise be It is practicable, Mr. points out, for a farmer to set plantation out a of quick-growing It | & entl A considerable sav the farmer who ing can made by grows Two methods of creosoting posts are Mr. MacDonald, one the and a high tem- in creosote at are allowed to cool the posts are transferred, after ¥ he On medium-sized farms, where 100 satisfactory treating tank, made of ameter and 48 Inches high, can be pur This tank is mounted about from the ground on a brick founda If the nosts are to he rosts After reatment Creosote—The Posts Are Allowed to Drain in the Barrels. ment, they can be Inverted In the tank. This should be done In the case of soft woois, In the single tank treatment the 200 to 220 degrees Fahrenheit, mérge the lower three or three and one-half feet of the posts. The tem- perature is maintained at about 220 degrees for from two to six hours, de pending upon the kind of wood being treated. The harder the wood the longer it should be immersed. The fire 8 allowed to die down and the posts are left in the cold creosote for from four to fourteen hours. If two tanks are used the work can be speeded up, since the cold bath is applied in the second tank. The cre osote should penetrate the posts to a depth of from one-quarter to one Inch, Tests should be made to see that this penetration is secured. NO SECRETS WITH CHICKENS Nothing but Hard Work, Painstaking Thought and Firm Determination to Make Success. There are no short cuts in the poul try business, no secrets and no schemes save those of hard work, painstaking thought and firm deter mination to make a success. This gounds a little contrary to the general iden of poultry, but it Is true just the same, — SILAGE MIXTURE TO FINISH OFF CATTLE Steers Make More Economical Gains and Shrink Less. Test Made by Department of Agricul. ture in Co-Operation With Louisi- ana Station—Value of Different Crops Worked Out. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) To get results economically most cattle feeders should use some kind of silage in the rations, says the United States Department of Agricul- ture. Steers fed on sllage usually not only make more economical gains, shrink less, and make more profits than steers fed on dry roughage, but Ranch. The comparative value of a number worked out ing department was recently in Louisiana experiment station. by the with In one of cattle co-operation the similar lots were fed a ration of cottonseed blackstrap in combination with corn silage, corn and Blloxi soy- bean silage, sorghum silage, sorghum meal and molasses The best gain was made hy the the cap: or wir that for fattening be greatly In of heavy-yielding silage sorgl farm may increased um and Japanese ture Biloxi soy beans mixed with or sorghum were not but with late-maturing crops like Ja nese cane these go satisfa BOYER gave very Sorghum silage and Japanese and Biloxi practically equal In feeding value for when supplemented by cotton- and soy-benn silage =o re seed meni molasses, Best Plan ls to Plant It in Winter or Spring With Nurse Crop or Dur. ing Mid.Summer, is not generally recommended clover be sown mm corn in A better way it the winter or spring with a er on a By n the fall. either In is to sow firm seed bed free of other crops having a a heavy possible compact seed bed s of wl stand ear but An cutting this nd givi application seed. it that #8 go in standing corn depends upon the weather. advantage results from corn off for stlage, since gives the small plants more sunlight. There is great risk, sowing any kind of seed he much added the secured however, In in corn after the last cul be of weather period that farmers make nn success of this sort of g but it policy to seed In another way If that is possible, the ary Rome usual follows, tivation finse ordinarily is goeedin CENTRE HALL, PA, similating theFood i ting the Stomacks dy for § Ahelpful Remedy Constipation and Diarrhoea i d Feverishness ss OF SLEEP RY of Foc Simile Signatere . Bl a rss Tug CENTAUR © ONPANE. NEW YORK. __ 1 ye ) it old : 3 TR 3 IPE 7 (118 Jab 4 Exact Copy of Wrapper. ANOK RRO, pecial AE nN a a bo) for Infants and Children ? Don’t be deceived. prepared for grown-ups. # 10 Cents TURNED JOKE ON MRS. GOULD Proved Himself Gifted With a Keen Sense of Humor. 1.4 fini “Mrs rk George QGould™ # st, “was a superb acts Y« before dramati be 3 ¥ f wr and she often Daly n court ner mi tertained Augusth ager, at Gex “Une rringe Lier old man wea as the i Daly Lakewood Goulds ane th Laie day were saul gardens a litt rroup of drew timid * Pardon of the group, ‘but v6 much about your wonderful will you allow to { Mrs. Gould nodded mischievously. “Ask him’ “ ‘Pardon visit ger repeated “Daly “Yom, said and peaches as you li fering over strangers Mrs. Gould,” sald one we have heard so hothouses visit us them? towards Daly she sald, Mr your hothouses? me, we the stran- assumed a grand alr yes of course you may.’ ke ' Bobbed Hair May Cause Baldness. The fearful of a baldheaded wo prospect men followin £ in wake of the bobbed hair craze divided Wao into distance has ington beauty two bitter camps, while thunder war in rumbles the of an curlingiron air is | ¢ wt usually jmpend When hs a tight | which and which hair, In fact, firmed hat the starved for nt gives up the batt is worn through seal, growth of does not reach the retards air the been it has solemnly crowning glory, flation, ¢ and falls ver | out. The Tie That “Is the Kross Binds. marriage “Yes; it Kriss binding?” contract keeps a Pests by Application of Coal. Tar Mixture. Cattle ean be greatly relieved from files by spraying In the morning be. spray. For this the made spray ig efficient and Four and one-hinlf quarts coaldar dip, four and one-half quarts fish oil, three one-half quarts oll of three pounds laundry soap, and mix the other Ingredients thor gallons, give relief from flles the greater part of the day. Some provision for shade will offer relief to a certain extent from heat, SPRAY POTATO LEAF HOPPER Bordeaux Mixture Should Bo Applied Thoroughly to Under Side of the Leaves, You ean get the potato leaf hopper by using bordenux mixture, The formula employed consists of four pounds of copper sulphate, four pounds of unslaked lime to fifty gal. long of water, The spray should be applied to the under side of the leaves thoroughly, using at least 150 pounds pregsure, This pressure gives a fine’ mist spray. At least three applications are recommended and a fourth might he given to ndvantage. Both sides of each row should be thoroughly sprayed to make tha Job completa SSR ne FTN STS) With lce Cream Cone in Sight, It Must Be Conceded That Betty Withdrew Gracefully. kept ing Gon't Finally : right for you, { ahout 14 3 get you that jee buy witty looked abashe of! to you.’ | She did not wish to un to accept a bribe, cream face biris a “Oh —1i} that ice Then her happy thought she sald triumphantly. Press, { jose 1 Av Ag Detroit Dream of Opulence. Fourth of July, Betty d a { o> r in fireworks, 1 y boxes of A week three-year-old before the tor snakes ang Every sm out and k tory Highted On the | Fourth, as she prepared to shi 3 $ x Farin « + off, she sald, wistfully Oh, ionaire I” in ei LE) I wisht “Well, wish I was a mi Betty, why ' her the | you “Why, if was,” excl “1 believe I'd § { whole box of sparklers to once!” 18" shoot { i i Speaking of Rights, i Women who think they are not free { should remember that in some a man cannot go into a theater with | his cont on his arm, even on the hot { test of da ¢ boye in the Haverhill high school cannot go with- i cities «sd thant ana ian + { tl out collars Worcester Telegram, | him a plate “Well he touched t brought his With a third | was wet “In last and mn repre item, bhefo item of “The picks.” wal A testifying Graphically drew res {sarge “How askod. “Fast as 1 “And he run?’ “How fn ent egEs fast w A flow take Men money quest on the ing bolshe after But French res looked at the Greek to item brought touched an The walter 4 soup. good he next His soup finished, he walter of soup. the soup 1f “5 item 1 © aut a second pl na jg ssed oath he touched third piate of ¢ him, ter brough Going Some. the witness stand to a shooting scrape. the prisoner at ohne and of lives, he was 1 told how oliver, shooting mself, their did you run?” could Henry dat bos would 1 Weekly, had of jon. ba Made by Postum SPATE (SILTY Bo TU Eis eh a
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