TANLAC PRAISED
BY BUSINESS MAN
Wyatt Declares It Restored Him
When All Else Failed.
Gains 16 Lbs.
“I don’t believe I would be in busi
ness today if It hadn't heen for Tan-
lace.” declared O. N. Wyatt, well-known
member of the Boulevard Auto Paint-
ing Co. Richmond, Va. residing at
2121 Chafin St.
“1 wus in bed for weeks with flu,
and It left, me almost skin and bones,
so run down, weak and nervous I
thought I never would get well. My
appetite was gone and I could eat
enough to keep going, let
alone build up any strength. I suf-
fered terribly from indigestion and
constipation, my liver was all out of
order and the way my heart palpitated
was frightful,
“But Taniae
right, bulit
now I am
anybody.
year-old
and enjoy
who know
us say they
ing it the
Tanlac
gists. Accept
million bottles
searcel y
started
sixteen and
Ithy and happy as
and little thirteen-
have both taken Tanl:
fine health, Our friends
what, Tanlac has for
don't blame me prais-
way I
Is for sale by all
no substitute,
sold.
me eating
me up
hea
wife
pounds
as |
My
girl 1
done
for
do.”
good drug
Over 37
etnble
for
Adver
Tanine Veg
own remedy
everywhere -
Pills
constipation,
are
tisement,
Czar’s Yreasurs.
Among former
which the revolution has scattered was
a magnificent
at Christie’
$18,500.
ounces
Czar
treasures of the czar's
vice sold
London
It had 20 pieces weighing
silver toile
Ser
8 auction rooms, for
T00)
hy
the
with
M, probably nis
of Wu
water
owned
1scended
and
Alexander I,
in 1801, and
a crown and the letter
mother's Mary
It mires
and
was formerly
who
throne
Is engraved
initial rtemberg,
comprises
dish
caskets,
ewer
le,
shes,
wT, rose
candlesticks, howls, bott
hr
2 —_—
bokes, snuff
whisks, scent-bottles, It { exquisit
workmanship. A
purchased
it
WHY TAKE
LAXATIVES?
Discovery by Science Has
Replaced Them.
Pills and salts give tem;
from constipation only at
of permanent injury, says
medicad authority.
Science found a newer, better
way—a means as simple as Nature it-
self,
in perfect heal
keeps the food w
But when constipation
natural lubricant is ne
Doctors prescribe Nujol ause
acts like this natural lubricant an
thus secures regular bowel movement
by Nature's own method-—lubrie n.
As Nujol is not a medicine or Taxa.
tive, it cannot gripe and, like pure
water, It Is harmless and pleasant
Nujol is used in ding hospitals.
Get a bottle from your druggist
today. —Advertisement.
relief
pens
orary
the ex
an eminent
has
1 a natural lubricant
vaste soft and movi
exists
yt suffici
bee
th
i ng.
thi
ryt
it
d
atic
lea
Primed by Mamma.
The night cashier had his little six-
year-old ni over to breakast with
him. They had grapefruit, smothered
steak, which had to
French fried potatoes,
so full they couldn't eat another bite,
Chef Goggins did his best for them,
and said he never saw a little girl eat
more. Then they visited a store where
he bought her a pair of new shoes, As
they were coming out of the store she
said. “Uncle, I want to whisper to
you." He bent down and heard:
“Mamma told me to get a haircut out
of you if I could.”"—"“Bi in Lincoln
Journal.
ere
her;
for
and
he cut
ete., got
The Cuticura Toilet Trio. _
Having cleared your skin keep it clear
by making Cuticura your everyday
tollet preparations. The Soap to cleanse
and purify, the Ointment to soothe and
heal, the Taleum to powder and per-
fume, No toilet table is complete
without them.—Advertisement,
He Vamps,
Add Social Perils—Wolves In shelks’
clothing. —Boston Transcript.
relief from
CORNS
One minute and the pain 9 : hat sin
ends! That's what Dr
do safely. They remove Schon s Zins nyhde
tion-pressure, and heal the irritation. Thos
you avoid infection from fnyey yas your
corny of using corrosive acids
tiseptic; waterpr Sizes for corns,
louses, bunions. Cet & box today st yous
druggist’s of shoe Jealer’s,
Dz Scholl's
Zino-pads
Made in the laboratories of The Scholl
Mig. Co., gob of Dr, 1 Foot
Comfort Appliances, Arch Supports, oie,
Put one on~the pain is gone!
| CAREFUL SELECTION |
OF FOOD FOR TABLE
Housekeeper Must Know What Is
Essential and Buy Only
Enough for Family.
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture )
“Waste not, want not”
fg maxim today as when
grandfathers wrote It in
books. By careful purchase
of savings are effected
housekeeper which can be applied ad
vantag to other departments of
living having
ences, more attractive
recreation, or longer education.
the time, the producers
farmer and his wife
intelligent purchasing be
involves a greater variety of
locally grown,
vegetables
abandon
is as good
our great
the copy
and use
food,
eously
such as more conven
clothes,
At
same
the
by
foods are
helped
cause it
products, the choice of
foods,
the
ensily transportable
and fruits in and
{ f
ing of 1}
The
season,
ood prejudices
United States Department of
suggests a number of econ
of the fam-
illingly
war, but
in ment
food, JOST i vhich were
the World
ected tim
prosperous,
as far
must know
food for
Ww
Ny
8 huve be
To
DG
as
ike
go as
vkeeper
proper
Saving Made by Careful! Purchase and
Use of Food.
for the household
How
dy
buy
needs
I. What
p her determ
strict econ«
learn from
how to choose the less expensive from
each of groups of foods
together provide adequate pour
foods
prod
will hel these
When nny is nee
essary she this bulletin
can
the various
hese less expensive
ie common evers
the
crop; a steady demand
the farmer's
8 everybody
avoid wasteful purchas-
ing is to know how much of
of food-—butter, sugar, flour,
vegetables, cereals, ote. Is
week. By shopping only
a week and giving larger orders
day
ucts which constitute farmer's
for them
stabilizes market and
$14
i
ne way to
each
cof
needed
ance or
vice
deal of
often take
Comparison of prices,
in different
when jt
e likely
delle
now required
vegetables ;
the
of
time is saved and one
hotter
values
an
Prod
to be cheaper
Buying
for most
when
Customer
may advantage of
quality stores Is
antage is possible,
Season ar
tt ¢
ti
of
nan o
by weight
fruits and
in cartons
the cost
sefnson neios
is
staples
should
the goods hy
esitim
ate
After food enters the kitchen it is
of it to be
food
evidences
any
spoiled
wasted, furnt
and a full garbage
are all of thriftless
keeping. Unless one plans in advance
how to use up the extra material, it is
if course, better to buy closely and
left-overs, When leftover
is on hand some use should he
it which not involve
idditional material, much time for
preparation, or extra fuel for cooking
If the size of each portion served is
pail
house
avoid
found
fot does
‘SENDING MOTHER TO
CAMP FOR VACATION
Experience of Tennessee Exten-
sion Agent in Attracting Wom-
en to Summer Club.
(Prepamed by the United States Department
re of Agriculture.)
I'he devoted mother who sald, *}
haven't ised cooking a meal since 1
was married, so 1 just don't guess 1
could was exactly the kind of
woman the extension agent for women
in Wilson county, Tenn.
wanted to attraet to a three-day won
en's summer club camp last season.
Knowing how much good even a brief
would do each of her club mem.
this extension agent began to
the Idea of a women's camp
it was time to hold it.
argument was
of mothers
that they could
ne at all,
the daughters first,
began stressing the thought,
tls
come,”
girls
bers,
“sell”
ore
ble
Consldera
10st the and
housekeepeers
Irom fu
Workin with
“Mother tis | rest,’
girls, The irig, of
if they
to go { h wimp
would much |
being to
inter,
among her club
knew that
thelr mothers
themselves
course,
persuade
they
better chance
the girls’
For over two
about the
club meet.
lowed
‘nine
attend
monti
“eamyr fo vomen” at
every
ing * she went,
with a
iawn
table house
autiful, five-acre, jlevel, shaded
ns situated
Aa
sin
heid
House,
wis of
eight miles from the county
quarts
tion thie time t
seat and
fram a rallway
he camp was
there was no living room in the
Hght company wired
it was well lighted every
A commercial | the
inwnh, so that
it a week hefore the da ded
to
te dec
Abo
for th a I § ter was sem
on
nro
urg
iter
as run, received by
ted States Department of Agri
wen elsewhere
{lar “Vacation
i camp w
the Tn
culture my give won
lens on managing a =i
for Mother
Each contributed
toward the expenses of the
The fund thus obtained
hired cook for the second and
sentative from each
All t}
served on
large
of toast, but
preserves and
ampers had
chicken
corn, vegetables,
corn bread, cake,
the cob, French
salad, bread
fried chicken weve
The women were
afraid would not be enough
eat they brought extra chickens,
ch were used at supper time,
we work of cleaning the house and
preg vegetables for dinner was
shared the club members. Then
came a social hour until the day's pro
Talks were given hy the
demonstration agent, the
nan registering
mp
nished a
A repre
sOrve nt al time @
were
on the
ininted
frult
pore h., oot
eggs. hacon
For dinner the
{
meat, fried
potatoes
ht bread,
Comm on
vegetable
ten
toes
butter and
for supper
there
and
served
80
to
whi
aring
by
gram began.
president and the county agent
reat and play perfbds were enjoyed by
“It seemed as If all these
were girls again,” sald the
extension agent, Club singing
enthusiasm : also 8 but
everyone
women
county
created great
r-judging contest.
and an illustrated lecture helped pass
the time pleasantly during the
nings. When the three days were over,
the women left with unconcealed re-
gret, voting to make the camp an an-
nual affair
“1 feel
te
eve.
woman
I know her hetter.” The chance to be-
come better acquainted with so many
county neighbors was a real
every woman attending
was the organization of
Federation of Women's Clubs,
amp
County
Wilson county will come Into
intended, children can more easily
taught the “gospel of the clean plate.”
{t is no longer considered a mark of
good manners to leave a little bit of
aneaten food on the plate,
Any way of cooking which retains
in the food the largest proportion of
nutritive substances is a good method,
Meats cooked en casserole, in thelr
own gravy or in a fireless cooker ne
complish this aim. If white and sweet
potatoes are bolled In their skins they
can be easily peeled after cooking and
not so much of the valuable mineral
matters cook out Into the water,
Spinach, greens, aEparagus, squash,
cooked cucumbers and other succulent
vegetables are better steamed than
boiled. The water in which suitably
seasoned vegetables have been cooked
can frequently be utilized for soups,
Water drained from potatoes or rice
thickens soup or gravy or is good in
bread-waking.
fore
Al round
Ze House
To remove dust from rattan farni-
ture use a painter's small brush,
* . -
A little mustard well rubbed into
the hands after peeling onions will re-
move the odor.
.
Leftover fruits can be used up in
fritters. A small quantity of corn can
be served in the same way,
-. . -
Sand is excellent for scrubbing
rough surfaces, The cellar floors will
appear new after this treatment.
- . -
Handbags beaded in rhinestones and
black jet are greatly in favor with the
smartly dressed woman in Paris,
. » .
To clean a sponge rub the juice of
a fresh lemon thoroughly into It and
ringe it several times In lukewarm
won Lae,
i
i
|
{
Fundamentals of
Better Cowpeas
Wide Margin in Price Paid
to Growers and That
Given by Consumers.
(Prepared by the United Hintes Department
of Agriculture)
usually a wide
average price
he
by
There Is
the
margin
recelved
paid
farmers. Much
services
consuming
Is for in
by the grower on the farm
Barr, Investigator In mar
who has recently conclud
United States Department
E.
snvs J
for the
! Any effort
growers to Improve the
COWPens
on the part of
fquality of
bring
their cowpeas will Inevitably
them larger returus, Mr,
Better Marketing.
mdamentnls of
is
hettor
The
ng of coy
for market and
better marl
peas are
care in determ)
and in
which t
agence!
1 Ars
neighboring
(3) distant
through farm
(2)
en
farmers
weed an
ad
other farmers. The
ges and disadvantages of each
ertising direct to
advant:
of thea
methods are presented in the
so that the
guided in choosing the agency
im the largest net amount
uct.
bulletin, grower may
which
vill return h
for his prod
Many More Elemental Eggs
Than Any Hen Can Develop
A pullet
her of
at maturity has a
elemental eggs which n ay
Counts ¢ the Maine ex
show from
investigations show
Thepe are ul.
more elemental
fs capable of de
un
be devel
oped
peritnent station
1.500, More recent
numbers,
many
hen
greater
WHYS a great
than
veloping
The rapidity
developed will
Inherited ability
upon the feed a
flock
Profits from the flock will
upon securing a8 many eggs
sible during the first couple of years
of each hen's life. In addition to
proper housing and feeding we must:
1. Breed from the best layers
2. Hatch ehicks early that pul
lets will be ready for winter egg pro-
ion,
3. Break
possible and
Bers
any
which
upon the hen's
to produce eggs and
nd management of the
with
depend
ORR
depend
as pos
|
duct
broody hens ne
thus avoid long resting
AR \oon
periods,
Farmer Should Work Hard
to Keep Down All Weeds
This is the season of the year when
the farmer should work hard to keep
down weeds. They are more easily
killed now than later and the crops will
have a better opportunity to keep the
weeds subdued. Just before harvest
time is on in full blast the farmer
usually has a little breathing time in
which this work can be done before
the weeds have time to develop size
sufficient to resist ordinary treatment.
Rape Makes Excellent
Pasture for Swine Herd
Rape makes very good hog pasture,
Sow any time up to midsummer, Rape
will be ready for pasture six to eight
weeks after It Is seeded, It may be
sown alone or with any grain crop
ns desired. The grain may be fed off
with the rape or It may be harvested
and the rape pastured later as de
sired, Sow four to five pounds per
acre,
Troublesome ‘Weeds
a Menace to Alfalfa
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture )
Weeds are, perhaps, the greatest
enemy of the alfalfa crop, says the
United States Department of Agricul
ture. Dodder, which acts as a para
site alfalfa plants, is very objec |
tionable in seed-producing districts. It
does not ordinarily give much trouble
Of
in fields that are devoted entirely to
the production of hay, but
less there great prejudice against |
contaminated with dodder, and |
most states bave stringent laws against |
the selling of seed containing it It is |
relatively to kill out patches of |
dodder hay field,
Other troublesome
grass and quack-grass in northeastern
United St crab-gruss and Ber
muda-grass in the central and southern
and foxtall or wild millet
and the great
sections of the
known
are
is
weed]
CUsy
in a
weeds are blue
HICK |
states in
plains,
West
fox
the
the w
Irrigated
id
and
barleys, also as
tall gra decid
the beards ruin
ret crop of hay for feeding unle
early.
are
tail squirrel Pr
Iv
edly troubl NE, as
ou
Where
Very
Wein
Vaccination Recommended
for Control of Blackleg |
perfection
r $¥hsge
eR the
it
thiteen
under six
four 3
bie it
LW
oa lve
BIVEeS
irs are
{Re Ig ost
HEvs,
Clean Chicken House to
Er adic ate Harmful Mites |
§ Heate mites a thorough ean
noved
the
using
of 1
the best
in
terials f
allied wo
of anthracene |
As a mixture of
neavy to spray
an equa
» the wd pre
Fr i
consist
oil and zine chlorid
kind is a little
t may be th
of the
st
too
well, inned with
kerosene, Cr
equally effect
It should
part of Keroser
oil.
ude petroleun
is alm ve and Is
we thinne
we to fous
usual
bs
Meare
iy « a per
%
3
adding one
crude
Seeding Sweet Clover |
method of
clovers is it
It may be at
same time and with the same ma
a drill with grass seed attach
or it may be sowed after
and the seed cov
or roiling.
her out the
lands
seeding sweet
to
sowed
A
clover
gol
or other SOW
oats are sowed
ered by harrowing
clover is not lkely
oats, though on
which are rich in minerals and poor ir
organic matter it might happen that
the clover would tend to check the
growth of the oats. If the land is |
rich enough In organic matter to grow
good oats the clover will not be likely
to injure the oats to any extent.
Milk Indispensable i in
Feeding Young Chicks |
It is genergily agreed that sour milk |
or buttermilk should not be fed te]
chicks in galvanized containers, When
fed, glass, porcelain or earthenware
utensils should be used. The lactic
acid in the milk may act on the gal
vanized containers, resulting in a
chemical combination which may prove |
poisonous, resulting in ehick losses
Milk is indispensable in feeding chicks,
and if properly fed there Is absolutely
no danger in féeding It. Perhaps the
type of container has been responsible
for the occasional report of unsatis
factory result in feeding milk, It is,
of course, necessary to keep the uten:
sils clean,
Soy Beans Provide Feed
for Dairy Cow in Winter
In order to provide a winter's sup
ply of cow hay equal to alfalfa in feed.
ing value, try soy beans, In ordinary
seasons a crop of soy beans grown
immediately after the removal of the
wheat crop will yleld from one to two
tons of hay an acre. The wheat stule
ble should be plowed and the beans
drilled at the rate of 40 to 60 pounds
an acre any time up to August 1,
earlier seeding being preferred.
Sweet |
to smot
some timber
Top off each meal
wifh a bit of:
sweet in the form’
of WRIGLEY’S.
It satisfies the
sweet tooth and
alds digestion.
Pleasure and
benefit combined.
Visit Canada this summer see
for yourself the opportunities
which Canada offers to both
labor and capital —rich, fertile,
virgin praine land, near rail
ways and towns, at $15 to $20
an acre-—jong terms if desired.
Wheat crops last year the big.
gest in history; dairying and
hogs pay well, mized farming
rapadly increasing.
Homeseekers’ Rates on
Canadian Railroads
If youn wish to lock over the
country with a view to taking
up land get an order from the
nearest Canadian Government
Agent for special rates on
Canadian railroads. Make this
uner outing—Canada
picomes tourists—no pass
ports required — have a8 great
trip and sec with your own
eyes the opportunities that
awa you.
For full information, with free
booklets and maps, write
F. A. HARRISON
Desk W
308 N. Second Street
Harrisburg, Pa.
$1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Per Night
MERCHANTS HOTELS
and LUNCHROOM
230 Light S1.—10 and 12 N. Liberty St.
STEVENS BROS,
Baltimore, Maryland
W. N. U, BALTIMORE, NO. 24..1923
| INCIDENT HARD TO EXPLAIN
To Say the Least, Student's Emerg
ence Just at That Moment Was
Particularly Unfortunate
Wh
my room
algebra toget!
it: b
do all
of belug
evening,
year, i
asked my
spending
Anne
after being
turn until
fle ¢ lege, 8 classmate came
our
expressed
ut, unfortuna obliged to
the work. 1 finally bec: tired
imposed next
the time for her to ap-
crawled under the bed and
roommate to tell her I was
the evening out.
came, but did not linger long,
informed 1 would not
She came back into
the room again to pencil which
she had forgotten, as I was ap
pearing from underneath the bed.
It was useless to try to make an ex-
planation. I was never asked to assist
her again -—Exchange,
“Rebuking Figo.
Maudie, Bud and Fido were Playing
on the porch when a visitor for mothe
walked up. Fido didn't join in Be
children’s welcome, but barked aggres-
sively and wouldn't stop.
“Fido,” indignantly reproved Maudie,
“behave yourself: you doesn’t hear me
and Bud barking st mother's guests,
does you? No reason why you shouldn't
be a gentleman like us”
to overs ¥ } *to do
5 er,
tel
at
the
upon, so
about
re-
get a
Just
Health Advice.
An Eust side young matron, whose
mother lives in Maryland, recently paid
her ancestral home a visit. While
there fell fll. When convalescing
she took a walk and met an old negro
caretaker. “What was the matter with
you, Missy? he asked. “I had
ptomaine poisoning.” she replied. He
looked at her sympathetically for a
moment or two and then his eyes
strayed to her shoes. “Ise always
maintained,” he said at last, “that you
should wear rubbers when going out In
wet weather."-—Detroit News,
But a man seldom growls when he
gets the llon's share,
she