MRS. LINDQUIST MIDDLE AGE What Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Did for Her Kansas City, Mo.—“1 was left ina very serious condition after childbirth the ‘Change of Life’ and I was not pre- ared forwhat I suffer. I had to to bed at times to perfectly quiet as could not even stoop down to pick ing from the I did not suffer a - 4 any pain, but I was decidedly nervous and could not sleep. For nearly two years I was this way, and the doctor was frank enough to tell me that he could do no more for me. Shortly after this I happened to see in a newspaper an advertisement of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. In a few days the medicine ‘was in the house and I had be its use and I took it regularly until I was well. I recom- mend the Vegetable Compound to others when I have the opportunity.’ —Mrs. May UinpQuisT, 2314 Independence Ave., Kansas City, Mo, GREEN MOUNTAIN COMPOUND ing paroxysmas. 55 years and result of lon experience in treatment o throat and lung diseases b Dr.J. H. Guild. FREE TRIA BOX, Treatise on Asthma, its causes, treatment, request. , upon at druggists. J. H. GUILD CO., RUPERT, VT. i When shoes pinch or corns and buniops ache, get a package of Allen's Foot- Ease, the antiseptic, healing powder to be shaken into the shoes. and gives instant relief to Smarting, Ach- ing, Swollen feet. feet ache and burn from walking or dancing sprinkle some Allen’s Foot of powder for the feet were used by our Army and Navy during the war. everywhere, Prerogatives of Placed Them Almost on an Equality With Royalty. to the from the Thirteenth century—who at one time enjoyed almost royal privi- leges. They held their honors by in- heritance, were exempt from taxation, enter the service of a at war with Spain, without incurring the penalties of treason. In the presence of the sovereign and could not be summoned any civil or criminal tribunal special warrant from the king. tional assemblies the grandees precedence of the titled nobility. Ferdinand and Isabella greatly cur- tailed these peculiar privileges, Charles V limited their number before In na- took HER HERITAGE By MOLLIE MATHER One»... i (eer ssnnnee : § : s ewe (©, 1924, Western Newspaper Union.) OWN the gardens viewing her domain, She was so small that the dignified pame of Patricla seemed all too cum- bersome, so those who loved her called her Patsy. A letter had come to the humble lit tle flat dweller in the city saying that her grandfather proposed to make her his heir, providing— “I knew there would be a string somwhere,” she remarked to Mrs. Sims, who boarded her. “Providing,” went on the letter, “that my granddaughter, Patricia, will make herself useful to me during the present period of my life, by be coming my confidential secretary. In- cluded in this duty, the various lecture manuscripts, my coming books on the sclences, etc. In return, my granddaughter shall oc cupy the position of mistress of my home and estates now and forever.” came Patsy, mally, “Jasper Wellington.” paths, came to a sheltered side the stone house. the ivy-framed window He was a through the face of the speaker, young man with face all them. “It has come at companion, a young man who in a chalr near. “I've been afraid that Mr; Wellington would one day dispense with my services tary hE last,” he told his If I were men it would not matter, and I could elsewhere. But it's the old problem of mother and Jean The doctor says Jean is more depend- ent than ever on country alr, and mother is just a part, you know, of her little and the town has known since girlhood. Jean I8 her care, and Jean cannot be with us long, No, no other both are too frall might try and fall They need me.” “They have always needed you," the returned sadly, “and old Wel lington, too, has exacted your service gince you came from college and were forced to take the only sultable em this hamlet afforded. Now he throws you cold, because he hap find that he has a grand employment home here, she there Is way to leave, in work for me; while I ployment {o his requirement. Old miser! Well, in the city, my offer Is open, friend.” The young man with the white face burning was alone. His with its dark halr was cradied hopelessly In his eyes he glanced tender, haunting face, soft in unspoken sympathy. face disappeared and blue eyes, Then the The library was so big and impres- sive that Patsy, there “About that typing, informed grandfather,” the grim man dependent condition. Their dignities and prerogatives were totally abolished by Joseph his accession to the throne, Missing. an eastern heiress who Her mother fears daughter Elizabeth is wandering somewhere, victim of amnesia or partial loss of memory. You read of such cases occasionally. Sometimes memory i8 restored by a blow such as falling on one's head A rare malady, and most of us con- sider It strange. We take for granted voluntary amnesia, the common phe- nomenon In which people forget such things as their debts and benefactors. As the burlesque comedian sald In ex- plaining a charge account: “When you get something at the store, you put it In the book. When the book's full, you move.” The man whe listens to & political orator gets the stuff, The price of popularity is a will. ingness to be bored, Nigh £3 I have no doubt that I could with instruction. Do you think your ‘present secretary could teach I would love to stay here with you, and I'd love, too, I'll admit, to keep this home of our people.” The old man's face wrinkled Into the semblance of a smile. “It Is strange,” he remarked musingly. “But I should lige to have you stay with me. Our few days’ acquaintance has taught me that extraordinary fact. Regarding the secretarial ob¥gation, Patricia, I understood that your work in the city was such as to" “It was such,” Patsy answered with a disarming smile, “as to be quite different from your require ment.” “Kenzie, 1 have no doubt,” the old man replied, “would be glad in his present unfortunate circumstances, to be retained for a time. I never al- low sympathy to Interfere with busi- ness. Will you try to learn rapidly, that you may fulfill your obligation?” “I will try,” Patsy promised. She came agaln to the Impressive library and Into her grandfather's presence. It was a month or so later, and his presence was less formidable, The wrinkled smile was now a smile of welcome, “80, granddaughter,” Jasper Wel. lington sald, “you come to teil me that your lesson is learned?” Patsy settled herself at his side: her hand had slipped into his. “The lesson is learned, grandfather, but it was the lesson of love, you sot before me, And If I must choore between my heritage of estates—or marry Keith Kenzie—then, oh, my dear !--it must be Keith that I would choose, Don’t you think that you might make room for us both in your great house, grandfather—and In your heart?—Keith, the capable secretary and his wife, your granddaughter, who would try to make you both happler—and would try to cheer, too, Keith's mother, who cares for her sick daughter In a ttle cottage nearby?” “lI think,” sald the softened old man, “that very Hkely I could make room for you both In my home and my heart.” . And that is all of the story. Excellent Way to Start Young Calf Best Practice Calls for Feed- ing Whole Milk for the First Two Weeks. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) At least four-fifths of all dairy calves are raised on skim milk, says the United States Department of Agricul- ture, grain being used to take the place of the hutterfat removed. But the best practice calls for feeding whole milk for the first two weeks, at the end of which time skim milk may be substituted in part and grad- ually Increased until no whole milk Is being fed. The ideal way to start out a young calf by hand is to feed two three hours, but requires too much labor, and practieal dalry men have found that they can every or times a day, The three intervals he- tween feeds should be as near elght hours as possible, By the end of four the may be getting skim entirely, Very strong call CRIVEeR change always must be made gradu Schedule Recommended, The advises the follow- ing schedule, but it Is not always prac- 1g + iy: For the department First and second weeks: Later the milk may be from any cow or cows in the herd, but preferably not from any that are near dry. Milk not containing more for Ing Third week: skim milk at the rate of a pound a day. The dally ration may be in- creased from 2 to 4 pounds, depending nm the vigor of the calf; but the total quantity must well below pacity of the At the end of this the il be approximately and feed calves, Begin substituting be the oa calf, ration wi whole one-half skim milk, Fourth week: change to skim milk til at the end of the week only milk Is being fed After Fifth Week, Fifth week and thereafter: delicate calves will get skim now on. The quantity can ally Increased until 18 or 20 pound being fed. More than this cannot fed economically, as a rule is very plentiful. Six months good average age at which to calves from milk, When the best gllage, and grains can be milk can be discontinued earlier ig week the t ml 1 continued un During th An RX All but he Tr unless it is a wean of fed Ir If there is plenty of ably to calves until they are 8 or 10 months old If the calf is after it 2 months watched, may be or butter carefully old It is 2 milk is made gradually. A summer silo to supplement the pas ture at that time of the year when it turns brown and dries up gives not only much better resuits from eco nomic feeding but greatly Increases the milk production of the herd. One of the greatest losses experienced by our farmers each year is due to The fact that they are on pasture has been generally regarded as suf- ficient evidence that they are recelv- ing all they require, and this results in drying up the bulk of our produc ing cows. They go into winter as strippers, and when the price of dalry products Is the highest they are pro ducing thelr lowest. With growing and fattening cattle it is much the same. The benefit of pasture and gust when they must fight flies and eat short, burned-up grass. The greatest profit In keeping live stock is to keep them well supplied with food at all times. acreage devoted to pasture can be cut, thus increasing the earning of the farm, Young Orchards Should Receive Care in Summer Young orchards should be cultl vated during the summer months by planting some hoed crop such as early potatoes or corn. It Is not wise to use the ordinary graln crops on young or chards. The soll should not be worked In the autumn, After the trees begin to bear it is a good prac tice to sow the land to clover which should be broken up occasionally. The trees should be kept mulched with stable litter, and If the trees are not erally. Accounts Help Farmers Increase Their Incomes Farmers In some 1.200 counties kept accounts of the expense. labor and profit connected with their farm. ing enterprises for 1022, according to reports to the United States Depart. ment of Agriculture, and by means of these accounts made analyses of their business, with the assistance of their county agricultural extension agents, to determine how to increase thelr met incomes over a period of years. Discussed in Movie Film Shows Relative Advan- tages of Machines. (Prepared by the United Ftutes Department of Agriculture.) The sometimes puzzling question, of Agriculture und now released distribution. relative advantages of the various GOES TO WORK of enforced health, J. H. widely-known Maryland eiti- zens, forty pounds at age of eighty yenrs and gone buck to work every day. Mr, who re. gides at 3708 Thirty-Becond St, Mt Ranier, Md credit for fourteen because After yeiurs of il hax gained the Keeler, gives entire briefly the conditions under euch Is likely to be most desirable, It is pointed out that size of farm and lay & small farm, rough would certainly or mule power, or very better while the man with a much of his work. taken into consideration er's hundiness with wachinery, for horses, and the cropping best adapted to his conditie Scgnes photographed in are the farm. his love ins Various lac. “My condition | BHVE wig in such terrible could hardly digest a Mr. Keeler, “It 16 nearly twice its normal I would have frightfi stomach would size il pains I felt ! work In fact, my or four back weak, dizzy and miserable gave me three up on occasions ive months ago 1} fave a improved In and from WwW ent t trate the different points discussed. interest are the use of a source of power so oid novelty now in many sec- tious, namely the ox, which is shown in and certain parts of the South, film will department's every-day economical use circulated distribution obtained by labora- The he through system. P authorized tory new the ints n be purchasers LY at the COREL, Keep Chinch Bugs From Migrating to Cornfield I'o keep chinch bugs from migra to corn or sorghum fields ploy ister Veen post hol and pout insects in the plow is the corm In ca used f frequent l, drag & plowed stri ornfieids until smooth between grain and « soil is and more than a wagon heavy wagon slong this strip and tre by the wheels, 4 vv33 arm width, Drive a ine the nse green-cut in the bottom of deep furrows can be covered with a plow when many of the chinch bugs have congregated on the green baits, On valuable row crops chinch can be reduced by fpraye such as oll Cis On contact Extension Entomologist, Oklahoma A. and M. College. Accept no substi bottles solid. remedy for constipat i Advertisen Tarlac Ni own everywhere, - Vegetable are ture's or saie ent. Behind the one Oneras Discovery by Science Has Repicced Them, i Pills and sal from constip of permanent | medical authority. Science has {i ts give temporary relief n only at the expense ¥, BUyS an eminent und newer, better | Way means as simple a8 Nature it- self. In perfect health a natura! 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 this 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 is harmless and pleasant, Nujol is used in leading hospitals. Get a bottle from your druggist During the growing season grapes are subject to a number of fungus di they sare often Thorough spraying treat. A good vines about the house is to tie paper over them when the berries are half grown, or even earlier, ac These are then and if they are tied on in time they practically insure freedom from insect, the value of the fruit. Grafting Wax Important in Treatment of Scions Many growers are successful In cutting sclons and placing them, but later are disappointed that these scions do not grow or if they start to grow, afterward wilt and die. This is due to the fact that the scions dry out and the waxing is poor. A few weeks after the grafting the wax should be examined to see If alr holes or pockets have developed In the wax. If so, the wax can be smoothed down by the hand or another application of wax can be applied, using a wax somewhat more liquid than the first #0 that it will ill In any holes, Cucumber Beetles Harm Spreading Vine Plants Many gardens are visited annually by hosts of busy ‘cucumber beetles with bright stripes down their backs. They start early and hit the young plants of most spreading vine crops, A repel lent is the best means of control, In the small garden use lime or wood ashes as a dust, adding to it a table spoonful of turpentine or crude ear bolle acld, to each quart of dry dust, Use a tin can with holes punched in the bottom for dusting, or else try some of the commercial dusts and dusts ing machines., Put it on frequently, both on and around the plants Juvenile Lament, an rebels at Recently Lenore is id and often times, chil she piay- only her our lonesome neighbors congratulations on pair of twins snd heard the she second Lenore Claimed : wl don't news €x- think it's fair that some | I'm only a one childer.” —— SUPERIOR 5-Pass. Sedan *860 Lis: oO. Fling, Mich. Visit Canada this summer —soe for yourself the opportunities which Canada offers to botk labor and capital rich, fertile, virgin prairie land, near ral. ways and towns, at §15 to $28 an acre—long terms if desired. Wheat crops last year the big gest in history; dairying aod bogs pay well, mixed farming rapidly increasing. Homeseekers’ Rates on Canadian Railroads If you wish to lock over the country with a view to taking up land get an order from the nearest Canadien Government Agent for special rates on Canadian railroads. Make this your summer outing—Canada welcomes touriste—no pass ports required — have a3 great trip and see with your ows eyes the opportunities that await you, For full information, with fres booklets and maps, write F. A. HARRISON Desk W 308 N. Second Street Harrisburg, Pa. Asthorined Canadizs Gov't Ag. IN USE FOR 356 YEARS BA IBECES * The Quick and Sure Cure for MALARIA, CHILLS, FEVER AND LA GRIPPE it ¥s a Poweriul Tonle and Appetizer Will cure that tured teching pains in back, mis and head Contains mo quinine, arsenic or habit-forming ingredient. £2 page book—how to keep your well ~ how to care for him when sick, Result of 85 years’ experi. ence with every known dog discase, Mulled FRET, Write today, Dept, 80 MH. CLAY GLOVER, V. S. 106 West Pork Ba Wow Vork £1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Per Night MERCHANTS HOTELS and LUNCHROOM 230 Light S1.—10 and 12 KN. Liberty St. STEVENS EROS, Baltimore, Maryland SENSATIONAL » re ney Co, N. XK A. DONNELLY ’ & As enue BROOKLYN, Fourth Skin Tortured Babies Sleep Mothers Rest After Cuticura Soap 25¢, Ointment 25 snd 50c, Talcum 25¢. RUB YOUR EYES? Use Dr. Thompson's Brewaler Buy si your druggist s or HR River, Troy. N Booklet wee W. N. U., BALTIMORE, NO. 28-1923. in a Texas Fiood. Many stories are told of the heroism of animals that through the great fl at Fort Worth, Tex. The scratching of a cat at the Goor saved whole fam m drowning. A home bee pups were How managed to live in the water for two days is a min There was a mare who lost her in the flood and her owner couldn't induce her to come out. She remained and died with the young une, passed word refused t« eave baby : - cause her four little drowned she a— It also meets the dh people for on, high evrolet sales,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers