TR WOMAN 0 ILL COULD NOT WORK Gained Strength, Weight and Now Doing Own Work, by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Y1arion, Ind.—*‘I was all run-down, Rervous and bent over. I could hardly drag around, let alone do my work. read some letisrs e papers telling J dia E. Pink- thought I would try it. Then a man told my husband about his wife and what good it had done her and wanted him to have me ft. I took one bottle and could see what it did for me in a week's time, and when I had taken three bottles 1 had gained both in strength and weight and was doing my own work, I took it before my last baby was born and it helped me so much. I sure am glad to recommend the Vegetable Compound to any woman who suffers from female ail- ments, for I know by experience what it cando. I have used Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Sanative Wash, also the Liver Pills, too, and think them fine.’ —Mrs, Wu. ELDRIDGE, 620 E. Grant Street, « Marion, Indiana. A record of nearly BY years service thogla convince you o the merit of ydia E. Pinkham’s Compound. ————————— SQUEEZED TO DEATH When the body begins to stiffen and movement becomes painful it is usually an indication that the kidneys are out of order. Keep these organs healthy by taking ND M ROP’'S 3 LD M OIL IZ CAPSULES ‘The world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. Famous since 1696. Take regularly and keep in good health. In three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed as represented. Look for the 1 name ‘Gold Medal on every and accept ne imitation The Guaranteed Roup Cure A scientific DRUGLESS CURE for roup, colds, canker, diphtheria and chicken- IX A discovery of the world's best cnown home of Registered Holsteins, shires and Leghorn Chickens. After g thousands of dollars’ worth of our ested birds from roup, we od to discover a cure ing and using "SMOKE years we have not lost roup SOLD UNDER t GUARANTE}F The sands of tes- onials. You owe it to yourself and to ir poultry ur rge catalog. roup cure, we ‘EM a chi fo r fully describing The price is low Dept. F. L. 65 BEAUTY IN EV ERY BOX "EREMOLA that 4 IOS we indess for the mpiezian. emovey 1 iat ga wonders ail gin FEES HOOK LET. set stomach — Ie er: TET eh opiates. 38e¢ and 680¢ everywhere, Enormous Cost of the World War, An estimate made in behalf of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace shows that the cost of the World war exceeded $335,000,000,000, This amount 18 equal to the combined wealth of the United States, France and Great Britain when the war began, Why Bee Favors Blue. It Is believed that the bee's taste for blue flowers arises from the fact that blue Is the color of the most advanced flowers. A man can dress in half the time it takes n woman, but then he looks only h half as nice, 20 “Oo DAIRY PROBLEMS ON RENTED FARM Governmen* Bulletin Takes Up Details Entered Into by Owners and Tenants. MANY IMPORTANT QUESTIONS Much Depends Upon Interest Land- lord Takes in Development of Herd and Disposal That Is Made of Various Products, [Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Renters and landlords in localities where the dairy business is now com- ing into prominence, as well as many of those in the older dairy regions, will find many useful suggestions in a new Farmers’ Bulletin, No. 1272, Renting Dairy Farms, by Howard' A, Turner, just issued by the United States De- partment of Agriculture. It takes up in detail the arrangements that commonly entered into by dairy farm owners and tenants In some of the older dairy sections of New York, New Jersey, Michigan, Illinois, and Wis. consin. Since the contract Is a simple one when the farm is rented for cash, this method requires little attention, and most of the discussion Is given over to the renting of dairy farms on which the landlord gets a half share of the re- ceipts. Most farms of this class are rented on some sort of share basis, but there is a great deal of variation, depending upon the financial situation of the renter, the condition of the land, the interest the landlord takes In the development ofsthe hérd, the dis- posal that is made of the milk other dairy products, Many Problems Brought Out. The renting of farms on dairying is an important enterprise, says the author, crops as corn, tobacco, cotton, and small grains are grown. Buildings and fences become Important consid- tions arise concerning the size, quality and ownership of the herd. The very na- ture of the business makes it neces sary that the est In live stock and the crops and conditions nec become dis the to men newly and tenants In but to those engaged same business In other distric ing problems may be cleared this bolled- which Includes such things as the own ership of the cattle, the furni man labor, superyision and assistance by 1, mac and tools, work anigals, the division of receipts from swine and poultry, the rental of and the keeping of accounts interesting feature of the ance not only these in ts the landior« hinery ni f re, nstu Another that have been worked out sfactorily handle the situation when the tenant leaves the farm—the division of Jointly owned live stock, payment for left on the farm, and for winter grain, fall plowing, ma- nure haul and improvements made by tenants, There are also discus gions of the length of notice given of intention to terminate the lease, the length of the lease oh and the ar- angements that have been found when farms are rented crop shares to tenants having a few cows and getting all of the Income from them. Renting for Casn, It was found that most good dairy farms are rented on some sort of shar basis and that it Is usually the smaller and poorer farms that are rented for ensh. but there are some owners, often tiose living at a distance from their land or knowing little about arming, find the cash arrange- ment the best, even though the farms may be good enough to attract the best tenants. However, the condition of the buildings and fences on many eash-rented farms and the difficulty of arranging for betterments handi- cap the dairyman on such places. Some land owners who rent for cash en courngeé better tenants and better farming by leasing a herd of cows with the land, but there are very few who follow this practice. A copy of the bulletin may be had by writing the Department of Agri- culture, Washington, D, C. i SURI AISA SUI BUTTER INSPECTION SERVICE Department of Agriculture Will Make Examination of Product at Sev- eral Stations. The United States Department of Agriculture maintains p butter-inspec- tion service on the Boston, Chicago, New York, Philadelphia, and 8an Fran- elsco markets, and at the request of shippers or other financially interested parties makes official inspection of |. butter offered for Interstate shipment or received at important central mare kets designated by the secretary of pgriculture, feed ing, on those who . ‘Keep Ducks’ Feet Warm, ft {2 important that laying ducks he where they can keep thelr feet Warm in winter and early pring. A glags window or a covering of canvas can be made to admit Hght to the winter PROFITABLE PORKERS NEVER STOP GROWING Essential Points for Growing Pigs Economically. One Thing Often Neglected Is Neces- sity of Keeping Young Animals Thriving From the Moment of Jirth to Maturity. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) In an exlibit entitled “Pork Produc- tion,” shown by the United States De- partment of Agriculture at the Interna- tional Live Stock exposition, Chicago, the department gave the essential points for raising swine economically. Good breeding stock, proper mating, and careful feeding of the brood sows are all important, but a point in hog raising that should receive more tion, because It is often neglected, the necessity of keeping the young pigs growing continuously from the moment of birth to maturity. Even hefore the they should have feeders pigs are weaned access to corn in self gs a supplement to the sow's Stopes Growing. milk. As soon as they are weaned the pigs should be kept on full feed, either by self-feeder or by hand. Proper feeds of proper type result in hogs of mar. welght about elght me age. . “The profitable plg Is the one that io at ————————————— TOBA Dairy Products Are Handled Cost Is Not Great Ice is not a luxury on the farm, but least Is true on iry prod are provisions should be ent $e t 118 at da ucts farms where i housing a suflic use during the hot sunily hi of sun months Perspective View of Wooden Icehouse, dust or Mill Shavings. mer. On many farms ice can be se. the cost of harvesting. If it does not have to be hauled for a long distance, the cost of § putting it up Is not large. GOOD EARLY GRAZING CROPS Rye, Barley, Wheat, Oats and Emme Are Suitable-—Succession Will Save Expense, Early spring pasture crops for hogs cattle and work stock will be very sorviceable on many farms. The feed supply usually is greatly diminished when winter is over, Many farmers find that the small amount of cash on hand at that time must be used to pro vide food when it is needed for the family. But with early grazing crops the food crops will sometimes hold out till other crops are ready to use, Rye, barley, wheat, oats, emmer are suitable for very early planting. Some farmers plant soon after the first of the year. Rape for hogs Is a most ex cellent crop. Later peas, soybeans and other crops may be planted. A succes sion of grazing crops will save niuch expense in feeding. Fields may be arranged so thot when one is grazed out animals may be turned onto another field and the land plented to another crop, to be grazed later. In this way rhe land devoted te pasture may be kep\ producing and the animals may have grazing when they need it. Select Egge for Shipping. “Begs selected for shipment should be clean, true to color and evenly graded ns to size. Most of the mar kets now prefer a while egg ranging from 24 to 268 ounces per dozen and 28 to 80 ounces per dozen In size, Cost of Feeding Hens. Cost of feeding a hen, per month has been pinced at 15 cents, for as average, according to Investigations made by the West Virginia Agricul * i Dainty Garments Necessary to Complete Wardrobe. — Silver Lace, Fur and Chiffon Are | Among the Favorite Materials | for Indoor Wear, When It comes to Intimate wear, | things for the boudoir, breakfast coats | and the like, the negligee of pink satin crepe with filet lace, moufilon fur trimmed, Is charming, writes a fushion correspondent In the New | York Times, | Some of the sweetest of the little, | short jackets for bedroom wear are of soft, pale-tinted satins and | lined with chiffons In the same | tones, Around wide and flow- | of adding softness, of the longer house marabou, Some gowns are | beautiful” in design that they eye of every one. Women demanding Interesting They can maintain un- told dignity while on parade and out | of doors, but when they are holding forth thin the confines of their-own express thelr personal of their gown. There splendid looking things in batiks. They are dyed in t of shades and printed in of natterns. indeed, making a spe- of gning gowns for the | house particular personalities, | They any handsome piece | of fabric and from that simple founda- | tion thing of chiffon lines | and soft folds that has all the char- acter of a robe a princess, loudoir slippers are another touch to the ways of lingerie which women | cannot pass by without due attention. | The brocaded and the satin mules | that now to be seen are of the! lovellest varieties and are guaranteed to make any foot look a lovely thing. They are trimmed with edgings of marabou, with pompons of feathers or rosettes of ri They are supplied ometimes with lacy edgings and trim mings, much in the manner of the un derthings themselves, and they are bound to fit the purpose of bedroom wear along with the daintiest and | sweetest of lingerie. As for the lacy caps that are meant worn along with boudoir things, | charm the are house houses thes ities by way are many the the the most Artists, ialty f way of lovelies interesting nre denis to suit will take create a for are bbon. Lace, Fur and Filmy Chiffon. category of intimate things Sometimes they are made of | straight strips of real lace that tle! about the head, leaving streamers of to A practical street dress for spring hem and metal and fiber. smart touch to the creation. down beh elaborate and net ribbon all make a bewitching At the last min slender ribbons hanging Then again affairs of lance sewed together to frame for the face ute, too, ribbon flower buds are ed. tucked away over the wound in a wreath all the way head. They certainly serve ahy head of hair look the more they are most ears make are not creations in themselves, but the feminine face conditions, only exquisite they are becom under almost LATE FASHION NOTES Rosettes of moleskin sppear ss decor eral hats of smart and becoming | Sapphire blue, green of an int and brilliant shade, and colors m i in evidence In every play of velvet evening gowns Fur are now being smartly ped with are apt to any the side ermine, caracul eg P rose are dis turh Aa ans very lace wells that to are fastens > 3 oy oF 3 go length, x] on others Ince and waist with a hang loose imost to cascade full, som the line, Evening the the dignity which onr fashions gowns were first now now per. and has a Greek drapery, one in many houses, one finds black models brightened with silver, gold, steel embroideries, touches of bright color. designer has a series of somber-tone evening gowns, dead leaf brown or grays, which give a new note In a world used to black, white, or vivid color at night. A well-known MAKING A SMART TRIMMING | Wide Tucks Found on Nearly Every Smart Garment; Arranged With Perfect Evenness. Tucks have alwavs been popular as a trimming, but their sphere of use- fulness has never been so wide as now, when they are found on nearly every smart garment—sults, conts and day tcllettes of every description, In making a border of tucks it is essential that they are arranged with perfect evenness; haphazard creasing of lines and rough measurements Cane not be relied upon even by the most expert needlewoman. For the assist ance of the amateur a few hints on making tucks are given here: First make a guide for the work. Take a plece of thin card and on it mark (a) the required width of the tuck: (b) twice the width of the tuck; (¢) the width of the space to be left between each tuck (this is generally as wide as one width of the tuck). The ecard may be notched, or it may be wide enough to permit the ruling of lines. Hold the card over the ma- terial and mark off by pins the posi tion which the tucks are to take. All tucks should be tacked before they are sewn; it 18 impossible to ob- tain the Lest work without this essen. tial, though no doubt tedious, precau- tion. When tucks are made along “the straight” of material It is generally possible, without spoiling the fabric, to draw out a thread and so provide a guide for putting in the stitches, Very neat stitches, equal In length, must be used, Hand stitching should be done on the underside of the tuck; machine stitching should be made on the top side. If tucks are to be made on a plece of material which Is wider at one end the stitching must be put in on the wider side; any fulness can be neat ly adjusted when sewing snd will be concealed under the tucks when they are pressed down, A smart trimming for heavy mate rials, gabardine and so on, takes the form of tucks arranged on the reverse side of the fabric. The tucks are ma- chine stitched In the ordinary way on the wrong side; the material is then turned to the right side revealing narrow indented lines. This trimming Is effective on panels of coats. CHEAP FURS NOT GOOD GUESS Low.Priced Peitry Seldom Found Rea- gonable in the End-—S8Skunk Will Give Good Service, It Is a well-known fact, asserts a fashion writer, that cheap furs are not always the most reasonable In the end. On the other hand the soft, love ly furs like lynx and fox and chinchil- Ia and kolinsky, do not wear well, either. The one fur which seems to Justify something of an outlay, if one must be satisfied to banish the idea of much change, Is skunk. It is al ways In style, from the widest widths to the very narrowest of little lines, It is neither black nor brow: It looks well with black or any color, and It is practically impossible to wear It out. When short pelts am the vogue it holds its own, and when long-haired furs are the style, there ps nothing prettier nor mote becany:, § Sure Relief FOR ? INDIGESTION Sure Relief ELL-ANS 254 AND 754 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE tor tha tr COUGH / KEMPS INET. NY Pleaiant to take Children like it. 7 Wan we er Lire wn S ed ¢ RE ened f 4 = eo There are scores of reasons why “Vaseline” Petroleum Jelly should secounted a household mainstay. A few of them are burns, sores, blisters, cuts. It comes in botties—atall drug gists and general stores be CHESEBROUGH MANUFACTURING CO tLenectisied] State Street Kew Yo Vaseline US Pat OF PETROLEUM JELLY Bruny” Vasling® Prodwet bs vocommend od everywhers becavse of its ghiugr purity and eff vcivenes Constipation Relieved Without the Use of Laxatives Nujol is a lubricant--not a medicine or laxative — so cannot gripe. When you are constipated, 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. Try it to- A LUBRICANT ~NOT A LAXATIVE T0 BE “RUN DOWN” “RUN DOWN" feeling is a dan. ger signal. If you neglect it, you are leaving the door wide open to dangerous diseases. Build yourself up to heaith and stren with Gude’s Pepto-Mangan. It will purify and enrich your blood, tone up your nervous system, and help you eat well, sleep well and feel well. Gude's Pepto-Mangan is a time-tried tonic, recommended by Physicians for over 30 years. At your druggist—— liquid or tablets, as you prefer, Gude's to-Mangan Toric and Blood Enricher WEEE. Skin Troubles] ~—= Soothed —— With Cuticura Soap 25¢, Ointment 25 wand 50c, Taleum 25¢. bearable than the worry tha ceded them, pre =e no “good substitute for hon Beuitat Eres ukeiine nC : EE 1 vr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers