Aspirin Say “Bayer” and Insist! Unless you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not gets ti the genuine Bayer product pre- cd by physiclans over twenty-two years and proved safe by mililons for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accopt “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin® only. Each unbroken package contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents, Drug- gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100, Asperin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.——Advertisement. At the polls “the freeman’s will” sometimes turns out to be just preju- dice. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION ELL-ANS = and 75¢ Packages, Everywhere 16799 DIED in New York City alone from kid- ney trouble last year, Don't allow yourself to become a victim by neglecting pains and aches. Guard against this trouble by taking GOLD MEDAL Maal The wxid’s standard remedy for kidney, Hver, bladder and uric acid troublea Holland's National Remedy since 1606. Lo for the name Gold Medal on every bax bmitation are usually due to straining when constipated. Nujol being a lubricant kceps the food waste soft and therefore prevents straining. Doctors prescribe Nujol because it not only soothes the suffering of piles but relieves the irrita- tion, brings comfort and helps to remove them. Nujel is a labricant—not 30¢ ot all draggiste Por aching teeth nee Ple’s Toothache Drops. DR.LD.KELLOGG'SASTHMAREMEDY for the prompt relief of Asthma and Hay Fever, Ask k Your drug- gist for it. 28 cents and « Write for FREE SAMPLE. Northrop & Lyman Ce. Inc., Buffalo, N.Y. 0GG'S REMEDY WATERTANKNOW IMPORTANT ITEM Unhealthful Mud Puddle Which Affected Stock at All Times Has Been Abolished. CONCRETE MAKES BIG CHANGE Any Farmer Can Build Device Similar to One Shown in the lllustration if He Will Follow Instructions Given, The day of the unsightly, unsanitary mud-hole water tank in the barn lot is a thing of the past. American farmers, days struggled againgt the worst pos- sible the care of their | stock, today have avallable for their | service the most modern methods known to the bullding trade, A water tank, often of old a minor detail in farm equipment, now Is recognized an important item in the health of farm stock and farm occupants, Formerly a breeding germs, vermin and mosquitoes, of the unhealthful mud puddle affected stock both summer and ter now can be spotlessly clean, and sanitary. who in the old conditions in considered as place for the site » which | win- dry Principal Requirement, While the water watertight tank ig of course that it be | sanitation also must be considered. tanks when properly fill all of these reasonable first no upkeep expense, Any farmer tank similar to constructed ful- requirements a cost, with practically Can the follows construct a one shown water in the picture if he these instruc tions 18, which be of ne-inch material for a tank, shoul » prepared so far possible should pr large as is be- | made about line of concrete work is then excavation an | n the proposed foot below the ground a little larger tha If the site is not well may be to excavat A base of cinders or gravel is then | 1 ped into pl upon it a bed concrete about six inch thick of a yer tank. drained it} well little deep i oe and of es ¢ mixture of two | nN Pp of i one part of cen irts of sand and four laid. parts pat gravel 18 Ag moon a8 the concrete will Concrete Stock Tank. the forms for the w put in place alls of the tank are and the fill- A rich mixture of concrete, prefer one and oge- parts of used for and enough help and ma- go that the this work, In order to make the bottom water- the Inner forms should not reach to the concrete hed first laid, but a two-inch gap should be left and a layer of concrete equal In thickness to walls, | Reinforcement Needed. Reinforcing is, of course, necessary steel extends up into the walls, with straight horizontally in the es of the tank. Though not shown in the illustra. tion, a concrete pavement five or six feet wide around the tank is desirable, It can be cast separately and made hot less than six Inches thick of a 1:2:4 mixture. HOGGING OFF THE CORN PAYS Plan Regarded as an Economical Method; Cattle or Sheep Clean Up Much Left. It Is the consensus of opinion among farmers that hogging off corn pays and this fact Is borne out by results at most of the agricultural experi. ment stations. Should you have pigs weighing around 100 Ibs to turn in- to the corn, you can expect the pigs to gain a pound a day or better when fed a pound of shorts or a half pound of tankage in addition to corn hogged off. With pigs of this size in hog ging off corn, they can be expected to consume from five to seven pounds of corn daily. It Is an economical method of harvesting an area of corn and if not kept In too late In the peason, the cattle or sheep will clean rods extending ends and sid up much of the leaves uot touched by the hogs, SHORT COURSES HAVE | GAINED MUCH FAVOR More Than 60,000 Boys and Girls Enjoy Instruction. Patterned Somewhat After Farmers and Home Makers’ Weeks Con ducted by Agricultural Colleges -Leadership Important, (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Over 60,000 boys and girls, enrolled in club work under the supervision of extension workers employed co-opera- tively by the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture and the state agri- cultural colleges, enjoy the advantage of Junior short courses and camps every year. These short courses have become a popular feature with the farm boys and girls and are eagerly looked forward to by them throughout the year The courses are after the farmers weeks, which the agricultural colleges for years, Besides the emphasis is laid on the reational of Junior exte patterned somewhat makers’ heen conducted by several and home have instruction and ree nsion socin! side Club Boy and His Purebred Calf. Most rural work colleges give the course in leadership, ing the Im portance of boys : local of leaders of clubs West Virginia, which, besides has camps for rural and girls, I leadership for boys training schools, These se conpection wit! boys and 10 dave are held in the farm of frou eX Dense : } one to Me at it the college enjoy an outing at very nall provide sim Ar programs { i iy ht aesirn soe Montana cond t COMNIY Car for ¢xi ample, and Markets Much Higher Class of Produce. 3 The farm that has been adds dignity to itself, its owner the entire neighborhood The r n it, makes it kets a wan in good standing before the of which farmer, and perity for the name just like stitution and will start comment prise, One the farmer takes prid esl a better farm and 1 higher class of produce becaus Ame he ts to keep the n money for the greater pros farm any other business in how quickly ing on your enter means that means city more Give the Kor peopl farmer suggests why not to pass a where there is none at present, giving a farmer the exclusive right to a cer tain name by his registering it with the county clerk and paying a $1 fee for so doing. This will pay all the ex- incurred, It will give him a standing In his community and dignify the business of farming. The busi ness men of the city will help you, as they are commencing to realize the ime portance of the farm, and the fact that the city grows just as fast as the sur rounding country is developed. Now little thing as a start for bigger things. urge nw, CONTINUE INBREEDING TESTS Department of Agriculture Has Now Taken Up Investigations With Poultry and Swine. After 15 years of isxbreeding and cross-hreeding experiments with guinea pigs, in which more than 84,000 animals were used, the United States Depart. ment of Agriculture is continuing the investigations with poultry and swine, making use of many facts developed im the tests with the smaller animals, Six pens of White Leghorns have been set aside for the purpose, and it is planned to breed continuously within each pen, using one male bird each year. A similar test will be carried on with five pairs of Poland Chinas and four pairs of Tamworth hogs, This experiment will make possible a later comparison of crossing within a breed and between two breeds with inbreeding. STANDARD SIZE IN LEGHORNS It Is Necessary to Cull and Fowls Nearest Right Proportions Should Be Selected. To get standard size in Leghorns it is necessary to cull, Choose the birds nearest to standard size as breeders. If you get a male that seems to in. cronge the size of the flock, do not sacrifice him after one year, but mate hin to good hens, - GORD 3 PER GENT. AE, similatingthc Food % i howtsd Ahelpful Remedy for | Hl Constipation and Diarrhoe?, and Feverishness Loss OF SLEEP {resting there rom rom inl Foc Simite — of Exact Copy of W ¥ rapper. that same infant, Your Physician will tell you that Baby’s medicine must be to your ailing child anything but a medicine especially prepared No Baby is so abnormal that prepared for grown-ups. Bears the o Signature of Ja. ns aay Suspenders and Garters Unequalied for Qom fort and long ear One Years Lasting, reich Goarsntosd F Thousands get tvo sad three 7 roars wear, Buspenders, He a Garters, te Ask Your Dealer If 8 be basa't them. send direct ving Aner » . Bame wok for WAY" bockien Accept ne anbatitaten Nu- Way Strech Suspender Co. Dept E 8310 Adrian, Mich, § been the ne aving or things | One eve t dinner the fi took Frank bread Mother in 3 place: Mother, Now, Frank Merely for Emphasis. min had be us the point in 1 exeited lull Jackie p “Mamma, The ister en trying to § sermon ped up In a what's he During a shrill mad voloe, about?” We hurried amused Rinne . p! congre alan - There are scarcely horses enough to furnish horseshoes for hanging over doors, #O him on hieago out amid the part Tribune. many of the Hope is such a balt it covers any hook. It is time enough to ch! when you are hurt, ory OTHERWISE HE IS PERFECT Only One Little Thing Leaves on Character of the ideal Neighbor, Biot He Just husbands and wives ever ing the i fibers enough to make old enunug but of them envious He is huss to the 3 igh to n He ono dance, swim, and nd knows or bott tire and start an He and everybodys books him The Bonehead! Smatter, who | Mrs she had parted she after woman whom disliked archly, speaking particolariy “Oh” “aid yon to she said no tice me just now your bete noire?” “Pardon me,” h mistaken there; 1 ver was in with the -Boston Transcript e Pre wessed, “you are ey lady.” Point Scmetimes Overlooked. He that fancies himself very en lightened because he sees the deficien may be very ignorant because he has not studied his own. ~Bulwer-1Lytion, your time.- - ii arn te use The one nem—_— es s——— $0 or Over, If dissatis- r r unerspie yol write Peguod WANTED—Men of oy iia Ke you t Der Maree { 3 ur Ey F ATCH-K WICK —Fiuid « i wearing apparel ke "ne % r Barn pl ¢ Write bh iis iron, CO. AGENTS TO SELI f ending Losier MEW AY LAG MONEY -MAR I H—It My=tie { 3 las f i teil Copy~ Tet ents ¥ o AD, Fab lisher, Pox 364, BAN I ALIPORNI BiG Nove 3 W. N. U., BALTIMORE, NO. 41.1922, Kind Word in Beason. wily arrived, went his seat bright-eyed wehed and askeds ur order? P. took iy a him a kind ed eges and brought the eggs and the American at about the kind when over and eggs.” whise Not Without Reason, » Louise, age four, came ine with her littie face barely unusually grimy was black furrows y cheeks, one 1 know has an refnarked her WORINE awfully dirty face” mother “Course,” came back the fact reply. “I been cryin’ matterof« on it" Peychology. psychology Is everybody's science assertion made by Rob | ert Chenault Givler, author of a new | book on that gsublect. He says in his “Cur important pians | and projects, our business schemes | and intervievs, our investments of money and friendship, are one and all examples of applied psychology.” That ig the { Introduction © Much of knowledge Is growth, not | gecumnuiation. i ———— e———————————— way them not only with proper nourishment but gives them All the nutriment retained. “refined” foods, is
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers