y — — HE HAD COUCH; ~ WAS WEAK AND SICK LOOKING Coughed So Hard, Thought His Chest Would Burst; Couldn’t Breathe. TOOK HYPO-COD—STOPPED COUGH, GAINED 14 LBS. “I was so s'ck with cold, cough and bronchial trouble that I wasn't able to get cut of bed for days. The coughing spells were so bad 1 thought my sore, aching chest would burst. all stopped up so I couldn't breathe and the remedies I tried were like so much water. Vapors and all i i finally the first place—I sent down to the drug store for a bottle of this wonderfnl medi- cine called Hypo-Cod. It is the real body knows Charlie, the shoemaker), 1018 Light St. Baltimore, Md. FIXED HIM UP FINE. “Hypo-Cod increased my weight four. teen pounds. It cured my cough and cold I feel like a new, rebuilt man since tak- ing Hypo-Cod. I know of a lot of friends around my neighborhood who swear by Hypo-Cod same as I do,” continued Mr, Fortmann. Hypo-Cod ia the most modern, most powerful, nicest tasting tonic made. It is the most powerful strength-building, re. constructive tonic that money can buy, according to chemists, very finest ingredients, In the famous Earle laboratory at Wheeling. W. Va. Thousands in Baltimore and many thou. sands elsewhere praise it to the sky. (See formula and directions for use on each bottle) All druggists have it substitirtes.—~Advertisement Juvenile Anatomy. Mrs. R. L. writes as follows: other morning at the breakfast table I reproved my little girl for laughing while she was eating, telling her that she was in danger of getting some thing in her windpipe. *“ *Windpipe? What's that? she In- quired innocently, when her six-year old brother quickly put in: ‘Don’t you know what your windpipe is? Why, that's where your smoke comes from on cold days. "—Boston Transcript. DYED HER BABY'S COAT, A SKIRT AND CURTAINS WITH “DIAMOND DYES” Each package of “Diamond Dyes’ con- dye or tint her old, worn, faded things new. HFven if she has never dyed before, she can put.a new, rich color into shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything. Buy phe Dyes—no other kind— then perioet home dyeing is guar anteed. Just tell your druggist whether the material yon wish to dye is wool or vilk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade or run.-—Advertisement. Stray Bits of Wisdom, The just soul has no peculiar He is a mendicant, a prince, according to God's will aim, his profession, is 1 George Sand ank. traveler, or a His taza just, Cuticura for Pimply Faces. remove pimples and blackheads smear them with Cuticura Ointment Wash off in five minutes with Cuti- cura Soap and hot water, Once clear keep your skin clear by using them for daily toilet purposes. Don't fail to in cinde Cuticura Taleum. Advertisement fo On the Links, “Who's the pair of ginks in golf togs? “Williex of the Louisville Courier-Journal purple field. "— of all sorts. | | | | i | | i i i i i i i i | SHE GOES T0 132 Mrs. Gross Praises Tanlac for Overcoming Stomach Troubie of Long Standing—Says Results Are Priceless. took Tanlac 1 pounds fo sweep only and the “Before 1 ninety-four had strength recently, by Mrs. Mabel Gross, 1187 “For nearly two years [ had been in a seriously weakened condition and suffered nearly all the time from headl- ache and backache. My nerves were beyond my control and I was terribly dizzy. 1 couldn't half sleep and my stomach was so out of order that even the sight of food nauseated me, “The benefits 1 have received from Tanlac are priceless. I am now a per- well woman and my friends often speak of how healthy I look. I certainly have a great deal to praise Tanlac for. Health is worth every- thing, and that is what Tanlac has meant to me.” Tanlac is for sale by all good drug- gists. Over 35 million bottles sold. — Advertisement. Doing Well, Senator Hale said ina YY. M. C. A. address in Bangor against speculat- ing: “Nothing is so hopeless as a man speculating. A broker was heard to say to a confrere one day: “Young George Brown has certainly learnt the market well, He's been nearly = now, and got some of his father's for. - young year he's still tune left’ LAXATIVES 7 Discovery by Science Has Replaced Them. Pills and salts give temporary relief from constipation only at the expense of permanent injury, says an eminent | authority. | Science has found a newer, better way—a means as simple as Nature it- | self. . i In perfect health a natural lubricant keeps the food waste soft and moving. But when constipation exists this natural lubricant is not sufficient. Doctors prescribe Nujol! because it acts like thir natural lubricant and thus secures regular bowel movements by Nature's own method-—lubrication. As Nujol is not a medicine or laxa- tive, it cannot gripe and, like pure water, It ix harmless and pleasant Nujol is ised in leading hospitals Get a bottle from your druggist today. ~—~Advertisement. You Can Bet Your Life on it. If diplomats tents and conferences it had to sleep in pup’ 1 soldier mations wouldn't eat holding them clusion fake wirt of con | long to reach some Toledo Blade, Some the | smansagement | people can’t understand difference and misfortune between mi Your wife, as well as your sins, w in ott i cnn » . ”s . ow 860 sto . % FRESH TOMATOES INGOOD DEMAND Rapid Growth of Industry in Unit. ed States Is Shown in Bul- letin by Parsons, GAIN OF 50 PER CENT SHOWN Becoming Increasingly important That Producers and Shippers Use Only Most Approved Methods of Har vesting and Packing. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) “Preparation of Fresh Tomatoes for of agricultural economics, United States Department of Agriculture. In this new bulletin the author, F. Earl Parsons, gives specific suggestions as to the best methods of getting this popular vegetable from the field to the market, Big Gain Last Year. in 1022, compared with movement of the previous year, shows the increas ing demand for this product, Average shipments have been les& than 15,000 cars per year, but during the past sea- son 26,000 cars were forwarded. In vibw of the growth of this industry, it is becoming Increasingly important that producers ‘and shippers use only the most approved methods of har vesting, packing, grading and loading, which are described in Farmers’ Bul tetin 1201. This publication points out there are three stages of maturity at which tomatoes may be plcked, de must travel before being placed sale, Mature green tomatoes, on shipments from Florida and other states in the southern tier. Pink to- matoes, or those which are “turning” come chiefly from southern Illinois and whereas ripe tomatoes go to nearby markets in the southern sections and comprise the bulk of shipments from Missourl, Ohio and New Jersey. The necessity for care In picking, In The author says that "the interior of the picking utensil should be In- spected carefully and all sharp edges, nail points, and rough smoothed off. Small skin breaks re Tomato Vines Tied to Stakes Produce Cleaner and Healthier Fruit, sulting noticed when the tomatoes are packed, but may afford an entrance for fungi that will develop rots In transit, Much unnecessary bruising resuits from the careless emptying of It has been pointed out that green to matoes are easily bruised. field erate the latter should be tilted roll gently down the side of the crate” Methods of Packing. Standard packages used In varions parts of the country are fully de- geribed and llustrated, as well as the accepted methods of packing tomatoes in the crates, lugs and baskets, Pic tures show specimens of defective or diseased stock which must be excluded if the tomatoes are to be properly graded so as to bring the highest cash returns to the grower, Considerable apace Is devoted to a discussion of packing sheds, ranging from temporary field shelters to the most improved central packing houses, The economy and effectiveness of run. ning tomatoes through a well equipped, modern packing plant is pointed out by the auibor. A disgram shows the most desiruble sorting and packing app2retus in general use, The bulletin closes by emphasizing the importance of careful Inspection of the tomatoes In the process of packing or while being loaded Into cars, and also calls attention to the federal inspection service available in terminal markets on arrival of these highly perishable shipments, The publication should be of value to all growers and shippers of toma- toes. Presince dealers and students of marketing problems likewise will fing it much helpful material, Coples the bulletin may be obtained free request to the United States atm of Agriculture, Washing —. ————: SOIL SURVEYS SERVE VARIETY OF DEMANDS Prominent Are Those From Va- rious Developing Companies. . interesting to Farmer or Homeseecker Looking for New Location and to Road Engineers and Large Loan Companies. — (Prepared by the United States Department of Agricujture.) Soll surveys mude by the bureau of soils, United States Department of Ag- riculture, are filling an increasing va- riety of demands. Prominent among these demands, In addition to those coming from the co-operating states, are those from development companies interested in opening up large tracts land to settlement, from Soil Survey Party at Work. a new land nies, Cooperating location, banks, from and road engineers, large loan compa- with testimony I boundaries during the past in the settlement of a boundary dispute between Texas and Oklahoma. troversy was formed by accretion avulsion would practically decide soil maps, profile paps analyses of material were ne« finer alluvial sediments from the adge of the bottoms toward the uplands. lence of Dread Discase Among Cattle Herds has puzzied many a stockman following causes have been found by experts to be largely responsible for the prevalence of tuberculosis among cattle: Bringing herd, Common drinking tank. Common feeding troughs or pasture. Nosing at through fences. Poorly ventilated barnes or sheds. Feeding of unpasteurized milk from untested cattle into the Unburned dead animals eaten or cows outside tested herds, There are other ways In which the disease can be spread, but undoubted: can do much te check from the the minimum danger RAPE VALUABLE AS PASTURE Plants Sometimes Grow More Than Three Feet High Yielding Twen. ty Tons of Forage. Rape Is a rank growing forage plant closely resembling the rutabaga or Swedish tumip, but with a root much like that of the cabbage. The leaves are large, smooth and spread. ing. The plant ordinarily reaches a height of 18 to 24 inches and yields from eight to ten tons of green forage to an acre. Under favorable condi tions the plants sometimes grow more than three high, while ylelds of 20 tons of forage are not uncommon. “The value of the crop Hes In its use as » pasture. * ACID PHOSPHATE WILL HEL Checks Loss of Nitrogen and Adds Valuable Plant Food--Not Good as Preservative. of acid phosphate with ma- help in checking the loss of The u is laster or is always AN \\ WY \ WN AA ANN \\ Ww A \ DN WN \ NAR W Everybody Pleased. A young indy at crowded seaside expaining of “Yes, it amma's vesterdas 1 nave I, with broad Was 16 a circle idmirers « dear n birthday, rimson stripes am |] her a paras white She ix Mamma new parasol an now 1 can see way off” Taking It Home "What have yr All there’ iatest seandal fork Blurb Louisville Cao nal the Hubby What Every Wifey—\What +k . Gmen's Knows clothes” in the Morning. there comes 5 Stor irgin guest in ab oOovercrowdes { was forced to spend fertility, without the Western Canada— Western Canada is the farmer's land of oppor. tunity. Thousands of settlers who started not many years ago with litt'e or nothing, are today homes and barns, thoro bred stock, dairy herds dear