Bakers Bake It For You —no need to bake at home ERE'S your old-time fa- vorite—full-fruited rai- sin bread with at least eight tempting raisins to the slice —already baked for you by master bakers in your city. Simply ’phone your grocer or a bes bake shop and have a fresh loaf for lunch or dinner to delight your folks, We've arranged with bak- ers in almost every town and city to bake this full-fruited raisin bread. Made with big, plump, tender seeded raisins. The raisin flavor permeates the bread. You've never tasted finer food. Order a loaf now and count the raisins. Raisin bread is a rare com- bination of nutritious cereal and fruit—both good and good for you. Serve at least twice weekly to get the benefits, Use Sun-Maid for home cook- ing of puddings, cakes, cookies, etc. You may be offered other brands that you know less well than Sun-Maids, but the kind you want is the kind you know is good. Insist, therefore, on Sun-Maid brand. They cost no more than ordinary raisins, Mail coupon for free book of tested “Sun-Maid Recipes” SUN-MAID RAISINS The Supreme Bread Raisin Your retailer should sell you Sun. Maid Raisins for not more than the following prices: Seeded (in 15 01. blur phe) —20¢ Seedless (in [5 oz. red pbs y —18¢ Seeded and Seedless (77 01.) —18¢ i CUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT | Sun-Maid Raisin Growers, Dept. N-536-4, Fresno, California Please send me copy of your free book, “Recipes with Raisins.” | NAME. cine B STREET sm sinmsrismasernees Blue Package | CITY... sisson S TR Ee Wasted. “Naw, 1 don't like euchre.” “Why not?" “Can't bear to see good poker hands going to waste, | Custom of Sprinting in Front of i Trotting Horses. Somebody getting In tie is In pursuit of f way of the happiness, { runner has earned his common name {from his delight in sprinting The meek may Inherit the earth, but that is the only way they will ever get f it any horsemen or moderately slow-going | vehicles, In the picturesque old days lof California it was no uncommon . o sight to see this bird running a half $536 37 & $8 SHOES [248 tore. = 1" horses Another iz given In of fast-trotting & WOMEN are actually demanded year after year by more people than anyother shee in the world BECAUSE : Forstyle, material and common name, chaparral Kk cock, {in the chaparral of the semi-ddserts i The Workmanship they are un. § { West, Formerly he ranged from the equaled, . Ens fas ; en} Protection against unreason. } he. WR plains of Kansas to chapparal able prafis Is guarantesd by covered hills of the Pacific const and the price » m on every . $ x pair. palo : | from central California te Mexico, but Tears of satisfactory setvics | he is rapidly becoming rare. He is have given them confidence . . ‘ . ) in gy wen and in the pro. { buiit like a heron, except for his short legs, but, unlike that waterdoving | bird, chooses deserts for his home, He tection afforded by the W.L. Douglas Trade Mark. | has wings, but.scarcely has the power to fly, W.L.DOUGLAS hoes { of runners. are put Sei A————————————— into sil of oug 110 stores at Her Chief Sensation. factory sont. Wa do not make “What were your thoughts while one cent of profit until the shoes are sold to you, It is i you were flying through the air on the wings of the tornado ®’ worth dollars for *you to “One of remember that when you | Mrs. Frett, "was about the wasteful buy shoes at our stores YOUPAYONLY ONEPROFIT. | way my daughter-in-law always cuts ithe bread, and the ict that It didn't bird belongs wholly to the the Nomatterwhereyouliveshoe | dealers can supply ou with §, W.L oes Thayeont Franciseo than they do in New England. COMPARE our § and $3 if set fer sale bn your vicieily, mms. $008 WIthany seed for free catumy 810 or §12 shoes made, TO NERCHANTS: I wo dealer in your town handies W.L. Dog as shoes, wile foe President ie tell or sxciusies rights io 4 1 jlo te this quick seliing, | Ktar ick turnover jing Siar, 2 Ease Your Feet Bore Eyes, Blood-Shot Eyes, Watery Byes, Sticky Eyes, all healed promptly with night. iy applications gf Roman Eye Balsam. Adv, by wearing Reost-Foot | a S———— 8, the most com Everyboiy's fortable shoe made; band-tarned soles, cushion insoles, rubber | friend, heels; fit, wear, comfort and satis sh —————— faction teed, faran Killing time means the suicide of HARTMANN & CO. 159 Duane St, New York, N.Y, Success, her about it."-—-Kansas City A. S————————— friend is nobody's 4 undeveloped fertile agricultural land of raha of erie, Alcuin estern © land possesses the sagne character that which has uced the high quality of have carried off the world's preshier honors 80 many times in the past ten years. Native Grasses are Rich and Abundant Cattle fatten upon thet withous any Senin being fod. ited capital on high-priced lands is not a success, Timi {he oan: Burdened with high Fig hope to succeed. where where a home y ¥ . ni , mized and stock. fo Railway Companies the companies ro oi private oad of 160 sores eachareto the more remote districts, For ilidet F. A, HARRISON 308 North Second Street Harrisburg, Pa. United States Produces More Than 95 Per Cent of Entire Lumber Cut of World. SUPPLY RAPIDLY DECREASING Where Americans Need Forests Most Is on 80,000,000 Tree-Denuded Acres Which Cou'd Be Made Productive Again. (Prepared by the United Btates Ie partment of Agriculture. ) “The United States produces more than half of the entire lumber cut of the world,” says Col. W. B. Greeley, chief of the United Btates Department of Agriculture, “and uses 95 per cent of that amount right here at The exhaustion of our timber supply is coming about, not because we have used our forests freely, but because we Fave failed to use our nd The problems, the enor mous which forest service, home, timber-growing ks in a area of 80 logged nutshell, i= forest land and burned that has been ftus producing little or nothing Many Idle Acres. “We have more than acres, an area greater than all the for- ests of France, Belgium, Holland, Den mark, Switzeriand, and Portugal, which have SALEM NI INN) sermi ny. been denud far as the production of timber of commercial value is We have other enormous areas of cut. over land now growing but a fraction of thé amount of timber which they | might And we adding { to these areas of idle or {land from 100000000 to | aCTeS every year as i ging and still Ing progress, “This situati out, ETAYE Consequences any concerned produce, are inrge:y destructive more destructive burn on” annot long continue If we are to re become a nation of wood growers. By foe means or other we soe to it "that not needed for {| agriculture are not allowed to lie idle | but are kept at work timber Where Forests Are Needed. “Where Americans more | ests.’ states Colonel Greeley, “is large must forest lands growing Erowing need for acres, which could be made tive again with proper attention and | protection against fires.” | chief reasons why these : needed are as follows: “Our manufacturing { drawing at an Some of the forests are centers Snormots rte upon IRE I R— i — i | All Time. | our timber supply—from two to four | times as fast per capita as the coun | try at large. "Our average American uses 125 i pounds of paper a yedr—made largely | from wood--and the growing circula- tion of our newspapers and maga. eines 1s increasing that very generous per capita allowance, “Our average wellkept farms-—us ing the upper Mississipp! valley as an instance—require 2000 board feet of | lumber annually for repairs and im provements, “Our Florida citrus crop alone, for marketing, takes 18000000 boxes of 5% board feet each, dvery year TAKE GOOD CARE OF MANURE Deteriorates at Least One-Malt in Value if Allowed to Stand Out in Weather, When a person stops to consider that, at the present prices of commer- cial fertilizer, ong ton of average fresh stable manure is worth about $3 per ton and that the same manure is worth only a little more than one-half that much after it has been allowed to stand out In the weather for a few months, he will see the value of taking proper care of this material, AB A MANY PASTURES NEGLECTED Much Attention Is Given to Fertiliz ing Soll for Grain Crops— Grass Is Neglected, Why Is it that pastures are over worked and neglected? More atten. tion is now, given to fertilizing ground for*grain crops than ever be fore, but not much attention Is given to pastures. Thode who have areas which they wish. to keap in grass may help matters very materially by apply lag ground limestone to lands. pag sis: BOYS AND GIRLS VIE IN HUGE EXPOSITION Twelve States Represented by Teams at Sioux City. More Than 130,000 Club Members Made Demonstrations—Received Instruc. tion in Better Farming and Home Making. (Prepared by the United States Department ; of Agriculture ) Farm boys and girls enrolled as club members by extei® on agents co- operatively employed by the United agricultural by champion demongtra- Judging teams for the 12 central states at the Interstate boys’ and girls’ clubs exhibit and encamp ment at Sloux Clty, Iowa. Ovér 3.600 of these teams competed in 1921 representation at Sioux City, putting on nearly 10,000 public demonstrations of club activities, total enroll- ment in the 12 states last year was than 180.000 club members, production valued at the state represented tion and colleges ’ he whose G40 00), The was United States Department Girl Ciub Member and Her Purebred Calf, the state agricultural colleges and the falr association in the installation of a striking series of 12 booths In special boys’ and girls' clubs building, exemplifying the leading lines of club Illinois, corn; lows, poultry ; Kansas, pigs and Michigan, handicraft ; Minnesota, Missouri, home management ; Montana, clothing; Nebraska, radio: North Dakota, potatoes: South Dako- ta, food; Wisconsin dairying: ing, canning The fact that are making a substantial to the agriculture and bread ; life of throughout the exhibit putting tions these makers in better fi: and in demonstra- and home practical Instruction irming and home making developing their abilities for exhibits and young farmers received on leadership. i * Tree Commandments { . ‘ 1. Do not allow roots to be ex- posed to the sun, drying winds ar frosts «. Prune with a sharp, clean cut any broken or injured roots. 3. Have the holes large enough to admit all the roots without cramping. 4. Plant in fine loam, enriched with thoroughly decomposed manure, 5. De not allow any green, un- fermented manure to come in’ contact with roots, # 6. Spread out the roots In their natural position and work fine loam among them, making it firm and compact. 7. Do not plant too deep, Let upper roots be set an inch lower than before. 8 Remove all broken branches ‘and cut back at least one-half of the previous year's growth of wood. 9. if the season Iacks the usual rainfall, water thoroughly twice a week. : 10. After-Culture—Keep soll in a good degree of fertility, Mulching the trees in autumn with manure Is beneficial. — Draper. EPA AANA PN Ali -@ ROTATE TO DESTROY INSECTS Working Soil at Different Seasons of Year Keeps Down Weeds ahd Injurious Bugs. ms Weeds and insects are more easily controlled by practicing a rotation be- cause, for different crops, the soll 1s worked at different seasons of the year, and thus weeds which are preva. lent at one season may be destroyed by growing a spring crop and those preva lent in another season by growing a crop for which the ground is worked in the fall. The same Is true of in- sects which affect one crop but not ane other; thus, by rotating crops on a fleld insects are also largely de EAR BER a b stroyed., - KIDNEY AILMENTS There is only one medicine hat really stands out preeminent as a medicine for curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and bladder Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distressing Bwamp-Root makes friends quickly be- cause its mild and immediate soon realized in most cases, It tle, healing vegetable eompound Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large, However, if you wish first to test this effect in sample bottle, When writing be sure and Didn't Have That Twin. Two Irishmen who were old friends met In the street one day, sald “And “Divil one, wasn't it? a bit,” veplied the other. replied the first, “But be was your was a trifle grey haven't twin very image, barrin’ i BUpDOse, now brother a ourself 7 ye few Protecting Native Birds. Great efforts are being made in a protect because of theh ne expert of Massachusetts Nintes 21000 bushels of insects day, and in Nebraska 170 car- ¥ 1 loads, Hope Against Hope. Therefote it Is of be by grace: in hope ther of Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, thet famous old remedy Bears the 2A In Use for Over 30 Years. He Wants to Know. “This production the “Hum. screen” Is it a beach Arama? Following Through, “Bah! Golf is an I can't afford it, game ™ Nashville old man's either." Business as He Found It. “How find days? “Jame as always and | do you these By going Everybody's, business Mrs. J. W. Bale Lynchburg, Va. — “I took Dr. Plerce's Favorite Prescription as a special tonic when 1 was all run- down, weak and nervous. 1 also had stomach trouble. 1 felt sick all over, did not have any life or energy —was {| all fagged out. I took the ‘Favorite | Prescription’ and the ‘Pleasant Pel { lets’ along with it, and these med! | cines built me up very quickly and seemed to put new life in me—made me feel better in every way. They are both excellent and worthy of all the praise one can give them "Mrs. J. W. Sale, 303 Withers Bireet Ootain this “Prescription” of your druggist, in tablets or liquid. Write Dr. Plerce for free medical advice, to Invalids’ Hotel, in Buffalo, N. Y. " 4 " - . Bilious Attacks Are Usually Due to Constipation When you are comstipated, not enough of Nature's lubricating liquid is pro- duced in the bowel to keep the food waste soft and moving. Doctors prescribe Nujol because it acts like this natural lubricant and thus replaces it. Nujol is a lubricant — not a medicine or laxative — so cannot gripe. Y Try it today. hd ERE A LUBRICANT NOT A LAXATIVE IES San where do you ship ® Mew York Pays Top Notch Prices ® per cent of your furs Gre sold in New York regardioss of where you ship Cut Out the Middleman—Get All Your Mousey SHIP DIRECT TO HERSKOVITS THE ®ORLD I8 OUR OUTLET MAKE IT YOURS Dion's soll or wily any Ture WE! poy get our granted Prioes. HE peers sguere desling. BE O07 000 eae tel end Fawourie. ahd hating svary retesction. Traps sad repping supe] A * Trompure Bovke Qayruspond Pw Price FREE Jpop ts Omtmbog. Thigadng . $e. WRITE OF SEND A POET CARD TODAY FAXCY ASSORTED BONES, « Grapefruit, 0 Orang 26 T Kun Bats Snr ITA ng . BLE en Letters Phila., Pa. When I was through the Change of Life aches. I was troubled in this way for two years and was hardi able to do Follow The critical time of a woman's life Sausily comes between the years of 45 50, and is Siten beset with an- noying symptoms such as nervous. Dew, Trriatility, melancholia. Heat or waves of heat appear to Hp over the body, cause the face to very red and often bring on head ache, di and a sense of suffo- cation, lose comes bn avoids meetin Strangers and dreads Io Hoot Alone Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is es ly dusted to help women at time. It exer- oc a restorative influence, tones iar to Women” will be sen to the ia E. Pinkham Medi This book contains valuable inf _Northcliffe’s Friends, A newspaper writer says Northeliffe had no friends, except his wife and his mother. That isn’t a bad showing in these unsettled times. —Biemingham Age-Herald, » Modesty seldom resides In a breast that is pot enriched with nobler vir tues, N They that govern most make the least noise, ar wo Look to Your Eyes 1 Beautiful Eyes, like fine SEE INE: t you free upon uest. Write aS Co., Lane Massachusette ian IN USE FOR 35 YEARS i The Quick and Sure Cure for | MALARIA, CHILLS, FEVER AND LA GRIPPER It Is a Powerful Tonle and Appetizer Wil cure that tired feeling, pains in back, fimbs and head. Contains no Why » 2
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers