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