BACK ACHED
TERRIBLY
Mrs. Robinson Tells How She
Found Relief by Taking Lydia E.
Amarillo, Texas. —** My back was my
greatest trouble. It would ache so that
it would almost kill
me and I would have
cramps. I suffered in
this way about three
ears; then a lad
riend su ggeste
that I tr dia E
Pinkham’s Vegeta»
ble Compound.lhave
had better health
work.
—d the Vegetable Com=
poss to my friends as it has certainly
given me
INSON, 608 N. Lincoln St., Amarillo, Tex.
medicine for women. It relieves the
troubles which cause such symptoms as
backache, painful times, irregularity,
tiredand worn-out feelin
ness. This is shown again and again by
such letters as Mrs. Robinson writes
as well as by one woman telling another.
them. It is surely worth your trial.
allowing themselves to become so
to atte attend to their necessary bh
"BETTER
DEAD
Life is a burden when the body
is racked with pain. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
despondent and downhearted.
To bring back the sunshine take
LATHROP’'S
HAARLEM OIL
The national remedy of Holland for over
200 years; it is an enemy of all pains re-
sulting from kidney, liver and uric acid
troubles All druggists, three sizes
Mook for the name Gold Medal on every
and accept no imitation
SE
Glenn's
Sulphur Soap
8kin eruptions, excessive
perspiration; insect bites re-
lieved at ones by this re-
freshing, beautifying tollet
and bath sonp. Best for
Soft, Clear Skin
Rohland's Styptie Styptic “Cotton. Be
RRR.
Teasing, indeed.
Sweet Young Thing (in parlor)
Mamma! Mamma! Come here and
make Harold quit teasing me!
Mamma (from stairway landing)
What is he doing, dear?
“He's sitting at the
Judge.
FOR OVER 40 YEARS
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully in the treatment
of Catarrh,
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE con-
pista of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Bur-
faces, thus reducing the inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
F. J. Cheney & Co, Tolede, Ohio,
Contains
334% Pure
Sulphur
other end of the
sofa." —,
An undertaker has to look sad no
matter how much it pleases him to get
the job.
When
may not
Sure Relief
FOR 3 INDIGESTION
the wife's
get gay.
away
Sure Relief
DELL-ANS
Are Usually Due to
Constipation
When you are constipated,
not enough of Nature's lu-
bricating liquid is produced
inthe bowel to keep the food
waste soft and moving. Doe-
tors prescribe Nujol because
it acts like this natural lubri-
cunt and thus secures regular
bowel movements by Nature's
own method~—lubrication.
Nujol is a lubricant—not a
medicine or laxative~so cannot
gripe. Try it today.
Cost of Working
Horses on Farms
Department of Agriculturc
Survey Places Figure at
$100 Yearly.
{Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
The cost of using work horses on
corn-belt farms in 1921 was about $100
per head, according to a survey made
by the United States Department of
Agriculture. The total yearly cost of
keeping six horses on farms of ap
proximately 160 acres amounted to
about $600, Feed and bedding was
about 680 per cent of the total cost of
maintenance, Other costs in order of
importance were chores, interest,
bling, depreciation, harness costs,
cellnneous and shoeing.
total gross cost was $100.08 per
from which a deduction of $6.87
for the manure produced,
ing a net cost of $90.21,
Exclusive of pasture, the annual ra-
tion per head consisted of 40 bushels
1.3
and
sta-
mis-
The
head
wis
leav-
Costs,
26 bushels of oats,
1.8
During
tons of straw corn
the
req
hay and
gtaver
man
each horse, The
the work stock
Actual cash outlay
including corn, oats,
ing and
year,
tired to care for
arm value of
$123
Inhor were
average f
was about
hay, straw,
shoe miscellan
eous cash costs,
cost,
Average Work in Year,
During the year each horse worked
On the basis
the average
13.7
done
work
per
per hour of actual
horses on some farms
times as many
Such variations
indicate the degree of efficiency
which horses are employed on different
and have considerable effect on
the cost per hour of performed
The point Is made, , that, while
day,
day, or
work
worked
The
work
however
work continuously, nor ad
too many
work will invari
ably result in a relatively high cost for
thelr use. If conditions are
t Ig necessary to keep a surplus horse
or two, the
tionahle if
such that
not he obled
kept are
practice may
imals so
raise a
the an
ares and colt each
year.
Details of
ontained In F
the department's survey
armers’ Bulletin
entitled “Costs of Using Horses
orn-Belt Farms” In the b
authors, M. R. Cooper
and J OO. Will
hush i
phases
1208,
on C ulletin
the
farm
senlor animal
the different
costs and
Assistant
economist
¥
present suggestion
Largest Cost Item,
the
tenance of a
“Feed and
item in the
and hence
in an attempt to reduce costs.”
bulletin, Although the
is variable, a good, practical guide
the farmer to follow In his
horses is to allow 1.1 pounds of grain
and 1% pounds of hay per 100 pounds
of live weight for horses at
work. For horses at hard work
grain should be increased to about 1%
pounds daily 100 potinds
weight,
13§ pounds daily
weight, unless of very
The use of good pasture in
the grain and hay
an economical practice,
have a good effect
the horse. The use of nonsalable
for the horse is to be recommended
The raising of colts to take the
bedding is Inrges:
main horse,
deserves first consideration
says the
fXact quantity
feeding
meoxierate
the
per live
per 100) pounds live
poor quality,
place of
not
also will
ration is
but
place
in keeping down the depreciation cost
With the business established the num.
ber of horses kept must be adjusted to
the nature of the business and form of
management developed. A smaller num-
ber than are needed properly to carry
on the farm operations may mean a
fdecrenge in farm profit greater than
the expense of carrying the extra ani
mals needed A number than
are needed simply HHNOCOKKATS
expenses.”
Coples of
greater
add
Farmers’ Bulletin 1208
may be obtained free upon request of
the United States Department of Agri
culture, Washington, D. C
Experiment With Live
At 26 principal points outside of
Washington the (‘nited States Depart-
ment of Agriculture is conducting ex-
perimental livestock work. Problems
In feeding and breeding of live stock, in
the prevention and control of insects,
parasites and pgedatory animals harm
ful to live stock, and other subjects
related to the welfare of the live stock
of the United States are studied, The
stations have heen so located that it la
possible to study problems confronting
Hye stock men under conditions simi
Iar to the actual conditions on the farm
or range. This makes the results of
greatest value, because the live stock
grower can apply them without great
modification,
5 OB 5A AAS
Plant Some Rhubarb
and Asparagus Early
A dozen hills of rhubarb and a row
of asparagus, 25 to 50 feet In length,
are indispensable In every home gor
den. They not only give large yields
of tender shoots very early In the
spring, but also furnish laxative ele.
ments generally much meedet at that
senson of the year
Hogs Killed in 1922
One of Every Seven Animals
Had Dread Disease.
Sr
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Federal! meat-inspection records for
the year 1022 show that an average of
one hog out of every seven slaughtered
in establishments under federal in-
spection during the year showed les
longs of tuberculosis, Altogether, 30,
416,439 hogs were slaughtered under
federal inspection in 1922, and §,
061 of them showed lesions of
disease,
lowing diseased cattle in the feed lot
and by
cattie,
period of hogs,
are usually localized; the head
glands of the neck are most commonly
affected However, it is estimated
that in 1022 more than $2,000.00
worth of pork was condemned as unfit
for human food on account of tubercuy.
This is but a part of the total
tained by the nation on
count of tuberculosis In hogs. Animals
it make
danger to
nye to be
Because of the short
losis
sus Hi
ted with the disease
the best gains, and the
human health is & factor alw
considered.
The
Cann
“cone
this
Hp In
vigorous campaign being
eradication of
resulted
24,132
States, in which
cattle have
tubercn-
for the
dread disease has
March 1, 1923, in
the United
than a half million
pronounced free
Every herd that is
duces the menace to the
accredited
from
heen
losis freed re
hog industry.
Do Not Lessen Yield
There is no decrs eld of corn
with
the Ohlo
riod of
& and
planted for hogging down, ms
ase in yi
heans are the
Judging by
iment station.
three years each acre
corn,
KO¥ planted
corn, results at
Over a pe
of soy bem:
wie
corn alone
When
SOY
and
ided
for silage
even mo
planted corn
beans showed re dex
Corn alone
the
averaged 2
tons of silage to acre: the corn
soy bean combination, 11.2 tons to the
acre The combination most
in wet sensnns poorer
corn and
ininoas Fhe
i
the soll, the more likely are
LOY beans to he gopd
a8
nt the same
heans can be drilled to-
time The
be inocu!
and
soy-hean
the
gether
seed! should afed lime
sail. if sour
HrY Cows receiving
» ioe] less bran an
mixed
ahout
alone
Trucks in Corn Belt
erience of other farmers who
The « Xx!
have owned
motorirucks is the best
guide in determining If one will prove
op a farm and if so what
prove most fitahle, accord.
the Unit
of Agriculture
profitable
size will pro
Department
Farmers’ Bulletin 1314,
“Motortrucks on Corn Belt Farms” by
H. R. Tolley and I. M. Church of the
division of agricultural engineering, i#
ed States
on
and
the HO grain
livestock farmers located in the
Belt who have owned motor
trucks for more than two years, From
these men there has been collected in-
on size of truck cont
amount of hauling done
and the advantages and disadvantages
The bulletin ix in-
experience of
aver
used,
where the data were collected hut will
Coples may be obtained
the United
upon
States De
Washington,
Attracting Attention
The San Jose scale is attracting in
creasing attention in Rhode Island,
Ohio, Georgia, Indiana, Hlinois, {daho,
Texas and New Mexico. The lime-sul-
phur spray, according to reports re
the United States Depart
iz not proving as
satisfactory as formerly, probably on
Well. sprayed orchards, however, have
some infestation. In Illinois a
percentage of unsprayed scale
ax 60 to 80 per cent.
developed by the burean of entomology.
In Idaho there i= very heavy Infesta-
the Snake river and on islands in the
river,
peatedly reinfested. At Emmett and
Parma apple orchards are infested,
even in the best-cared-for orchards. In
Boise the pest occurs 5n currants, pear,
cherry, apple and roce
a————
Good Returns Can Be
Secured From Garden
Most farmers don't think much of
the garden, yet this Is perhaps the
most profitable acreage on the aver
age farm. A good farm garden will
almost support a family and leave a
surplus of eatadbles for sale. The
front-door market isn't a had propel
tion where folks travel by automo.
bile
——— A——— A —
PITNEY STATES
IT DID THE WORK
Waterford Resident Declares He
Feels Like New Man Since
Taking Tanlac.
proved fis merits In |
tell others |
I'm glad to
get,” declared |
chance |
! Waterford, |
has
and
it every
Pitney,
“Tanlac
nry
shout
William 8S
CH Ne
the exact color. Exercise
your own good taste in just
the color tones to bring out the best
features of every room. There is
only one sure way.
i AVE your interior walls tinted
Box 412
“I suffered so hadly with
was actually afraid to
till 1 felt like 1
heartburn kept me
the
would be |
stomach |
eat, |
i
was
trpuble |
blouted me
sinothered
Gas
wing
n misery
my
foubiled
and sometimes
wis so awful 1
ggony
done the
pain in
stomach
up In
‘But Tanlae
and 1
ippetite is a
for
My
hearty
the
has trich
lke a new man
and the
never give me
me feel
wonder,
meals 1 ent
slightest touch of indi
Tanlac w
Tanlac
AC ept no
on
now
gestion, 1
thout un .
is for sale by all good drug
“on
sidler equal
ubstitute ver
Sdvertise
gists,
87 |
mill
ment
t i
bottles soled
A pretty
value of a
Intrinsic worth,
woman
smile,
a
\
W \
MN
ALY
0
\
An
NAN
3
A
Se
RM
WY
Wh
VEN in the average rein-
forced, all-concrete build-
ing the cost of the cement used
is only 6% of the total cost.
Yet Portland Cement is lower
in price than any other manu.
factured product.
$ 4
Aspirin
Say “Bayer” and Insist!
Your building material dealer can
advise you where it is best to
use cement, and where to use
other materials. His experience
should be utilized in your plans
and you can rely on his judgment
in the selection of the best brand
in any building material line.
ATLAS |
PORTLAND CEMENT
Unless you see the name “Baver”
package or on tablets you are gots +
ting the genuine Baver product pre-
scribed by physicians over twenty-two
years and proved safe by millioms for
Colds
Toothache
Earache
Neura!
Ac Te Pt
only
on
not
Headache
Lumbago
Rheumatism
gin Pain. Paln GENIUS OF THE SIGN BOARD
nt rin
on Asphria After All, What Is the Small Matter
’ of an Apostrophe “Between
boxes of
ho
cents. Drug Friends"?
also sell bottles of 24 and
the ark of Baye
ure of Monoaceticae!
"
proper direc
twelve table
Kists
Aspirin is
Manufact
viiceacid Advertisement
100
trade
f
dester of
Chinch Bug Pest.
The
gus wt
“The
that e and
apostrophe
ent in
numbers »
Posserphe, in
and
OR
sonithern and centrs noi in 65
counties Nebraska, from
Tefferson county st at least ta Fur
Aunty, and in
nas
corner of the state
vhere it is mithward extension
a serious
Kouth
southeast
eastern Kansas
lant than
The tempera
normal and
Burning of hibernating
being practiced through
state of Kansans
manifestation in
ern Dakota: in
it seems to he more abun
bed a nee
ONCE
Monthly
where
during
tures
RYOTALe YOUrs
have been
dry
De Laval
ahove
very
Pepys Born 2B0 Years Ago
Samuel Pepys er of
diary SS) Years ago
quarters iw
the writ
the f ous |
out the famous
was born
come to the 2
ng to tom
Trouble never fails to
man who waits for somethi
ap.
To stop a wagging tongue, stop your
No kick~back’
in this
mealtime cup
WEN you find that coffee
makes you nervous, keeps
you awake at night, or causes
frequent headaches, it's time to
change to Postum.
This delicious, healthful cereal
beverage gives you all the com-
fort and satisfaction of your usual,
morning cup. It has charm with-
out harm to nerves or digestion —
cheer without fear of a dangerous
“kick-back.”
Postum mre
“Theres a Reason”
Winds ty Pustouy Cafe Sompeny: inc, Battle Creek, Mich.
A
7