WOULD BREAK Nothing Helped until She Taking Lydia E. Pink- 's Vegetable Compound “When my baby was born, *"says Mrs. Posluszny, 106 High Street, Bay City, : Michigan, ‘‘I got up too soon. It made me so sick that I was tired of living and the weakness run me down something aw- ful. I could not get up out of bed morn- would break in two, and if I started to do td any work I would — : have to lie down. I do notbelieve thatany woman ever suffered worse than I did. I spent lots of money, but nothing helped me until I began to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I felt a whole lot better after the first bottle, and 1 am still tak- ing it for I am sure it is what has put me on my feet.”’ If are sufferin a lace- A Lg 0 3 Tops Siplue. ness, sideache or any other form of male weaknes you should write to The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, assachusetts, for Lydia E. Pinkham’s Private Text-Book upon ‘‘Ailments Pe- culiar to Women.”" It will be sent you free u request. This book contains valuable information. After Ten Years. For twenty years two business men In Vienna met every day at the Schnit- zelplatz cafe for luncheon, and after the dishes were cleared away, would indulge In a game of chess. And every day for ten years a young man, a stranger to beth would draw up a chalr them In silence, and watch and, after walting a decent time, the other turned to the hegin, speaking to him for the time since he had been spectator. “My partner may not appear today. Would you “Sorry,” the young man “but I don't know the game.”—Metro- politan. Cuticura Soothes Baby Rashes That itch and burn, by hot ancintings of Cuticura Ointment Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe cially If a little of the fragrant Cuti cura Talcum is dusted ish. 25¢ each.—Advertisement, Forest Problems Acute. Every makes forest lem United States says Col, William B. Greeley, the service, United partment of Agrienlture, The lem has two main features, The feature. is the rising products, which is due heavier transportation more and more distant sources of sup- ply. The second feature is the un- productive condition of immense areas year the of the chief of forest States De y He prob cost of primarily charges culture. Misplaced Confidence. Miserly-——Well, Thomas, you cleaned up the place in What shall I pay you? Hired Man- Is agreeable to me, sir, Miserly (handing Hee ms in have great shape him a It you cheap, but of none of my business, script. ’ me work awfully Thomas, Course Joston Breach of Etique:te. “So there wus a gap in the conver sation?” “Yes, we were all yawning.” P.D.Q. Try just once P. D. Pesky reventive or jugs, Roaches, Fleas and Ants. Every family should use P, D. Q. house cleaning time to guard against the Pesky Devils and to prevent moths. P. D. Q. is not an insect powder, but is a new chemical that kills insects and thelr eggs. Each pack- Age contains, free, a patent spout, to enable you to get to the hard-to-get-at places and saves the juice, A 3 cent package makes one quart, enough to kill a million insects and their eggs. Your druggist has it or can get it for you. Mailed prepald upon receipt of price bx the Owl Chemical Works, Terre Haute, Ind, to over forty nar ul ve r ekin ale with oR ¢ a bia Ardr ba APR AER Ave, CHICAS0 8% Interest—3815,000 Methodist chureh build ing bonds. Denominations of $50, $109, $500 kb curity: Church, parsonage, grounds, worth v 73,000, in thriving Okishowma county er bonds and full description from H. an. 1218 Colenvd Mide., Okla City, Okla § Building LONGER LIFE IN VILLAGES Tranquility and Comfort of Smaller Places Are Conducive to Longevity, the A small Missouri town of little more than 200 people numbers 80 who are four-score years old, while another of 800 or 400 has 120 octogenarians. This, then, Is the secret of longev- ity: Life in the village. The fountain ef youth appears to be very close to the town pump. Far from the madding crowd's Ig- noble strife, with nothing exciting to interest or perturb, man or woman may live and live as tranquilly from season to season as the trees and other objects of nature. Diet, too, must count. Cold storage never blights with its frigid fingers the food that the ancient villager finds upon his table, even the butter being preserved from dissolving Into an ole aginous paste by being kept In the little tin bucket, the rusty-bound get. It is, then, the city thar kilis? the death rate? proud to boast them. The village keeps few tables of sin- tistics and has no carefully chosen regimen, but the people go on and on of old age without slightest concern for vitamines calories; and very little, Indeed, for germs, microbes, bacilli and bac That world of Infinitesima is unknown to them.—F. H. Collier in the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Although each city Is that it is lowering the Not Only For Their Product, but for Their Timber, They Are Highly Desirable, The American Tree association. an and beauty. . The that. they should. obvious answer is It happens that the exception desirable, not only that makes tree-planting worth while high quality. In his work on “Trees as Good Citizens,” Charles Lathrop Pack mentions an instance a black grew from in Penn- sylvania and bore seven nuts In its fourth year. extraordinarily precoclous walnut. but the tree in ordinary cases grows rap- recent where the seed man, and, unlike the growth of poplars and soft maples, it lives to a great old age~Detroit Free Press. More Community Houses. community house Idea The Petershorough, N., H., which was designed in the Georgian There is a hall with a seating i various social meetings: rooms, which are occupied by the His the town of former Gov. Hamilton, Mass, too, house, also It was given as a war memorial a prominent citizen. These are style. by form or another are thus operation and community spirit. Paint Good Investment. Big Wheat Loss Makers of Flour Discrimi- nate Against Product Containing It. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) the Is buiblets of discriminated Whent garlic or containing wild onion a price ranging from 20 to 50 per cent lower than No. 2 Soft Red Winter, ac cording to the United States Depart. ment of Agriculture, The farmer in the Atlantic coast region from Muassa- chusetts to Georgian and as far inland as Missouri, where garlic is prevalent, harvests the garlic bulblets with his wheat. These are about the size and shape of wheat grains, and the two are difficult to separate, so that wheat containing them can he sold only at a discount. Bread made from garlicky flour, especially if eaten warm, has a pronounced odor and garlicky flavor The money loss from garile runs into millions of dollars annually, Damage and Loss. A survey made by the department of the damage and loss resulting from this weed in the state of Marviand and part of Pennsylvania where it is par bad, shows that practically fested with garlic wheat hs than the spoilage, (oo extra red yields of market value Garlicky milling iN lower from from preparation the the value wheat free risk gariic, due to requ for flour cost io to lower Ooh tained greater nany ower of flour flour made from gar from 25 cents to £1 a the Discounts for icky barrel, Bulblets Sown Each Year. Methods readily plicable suggested hy the proved to be suc ployed, product of eradication through cultural practices department have eseful wherever em yet the survey shows that ing sown each year, through failure to the extent of the seed being sown infestation in Estimates made from samples taken from grain drills In the Maryland fields In the fall of 1921, bulblets the show that the in being around 3.000 per sore every farmer as high as 200.000 to Acre were sown with wheat one case, the minimun interviewed ted adn gar Hie In his small he of wheat wheat, but frequently this "no % ’ fy amount upon analysis proved to 50 or more bulblets for eas bh pound Arsenate of le gd is one of the best liquid spray of 1.5 of I In small or one heap ing tablespoonful to a gallon of wates gives the same strength, A little water first be added the powder and stirred until it makes a thin smooth paste. This paste can then he poisons to use, and for a 0 } 11 ¥ 3 stiould be mixed at the rate potinds of to powdered of one-half ounce arsenate id oA) salions water to the the into and required solution amount of water r use, With a good duster or dust gun a mixture of one part powdered arsenale of lead and fifteen parts of alrsisked or hydrated lime will be ele tive In killing the beetles. A mixture of one part of paris green to twenty parts of lime is also effec tive. If no duster ix available the mixture can be applied by shaking if on the plants through a bag. The dust sticks to the plants better if applied when the dew is on. M. Page, Missouri Station, in ready for quite Experiment Sweet clover has been It brings a refreshing appearance, gives a pleasing touch and niways In satisfaction to the owner, Probably you have noticed when one home own er paints his dwelling that the paint- Ing germ soon Inoculates all the other home owners near that property. It Is an infection that works for better homes. A few dollars for paint is al ways a good investment. ——————— Home Really an Investment. Your home should be looked upon as an investment-—not as a speculation. The return which a home would pay you and your family is not to be meas ured alone by the money and rent saved. From a dozen different angles it will prove to be the best invest. ment of your life~—~Charles G. Ed wards, president of Real Estate Board of New York. ————————— Club for Boys Mas Paid. Yakima, Wash. reports a decrease of 50 per cent in juvenile delinquency since the Yakima community service organized a club fof boys which’ has an athletic, civie and educational pro- Imperative Things. What Is needed is the realization that order and cleanliness, care and appreciation are absolutely essential to the city beautiful, whether It exists In fact or Is still the dream of zeal ous citizens, This is true if it pastured heavily enough to down. But if enough animals are kept on it so that it does not get than nine or ten inches high, is not more which will be tender and palatable. If enough stock Is not available to keep the sweet clover at the proper height. part of it should be mowed for hay, say the agronomists of the Nebraska Agricultural college. It should be mowed high enough (leave stubble at of live buds are left on the side of the stems to produce a new crop. Un. like alfalfa, It does not send up new shoots from the crown after it has attained considerable growth the second year. Refilling Small Silos When Somewhat Empty Farmers with small «los, who ecan- not store enough silage to run them all winter, can make their supply last longer if they will cut their corn. shock It, and when the silo becomes somewhat empty refill with the shocked corn, This kind of silage Is better feed Mian the shocked corn direct from the fleld although It is not ax good as the silage that was put into the silo when the corn was nt the right nye. It has been found that placing new silage on the old will not hurt either, provided there Is no moldy silage on the surface of the old singe. Anti-Barberry Plans Have Been Enlarged Department of Agriculture Adds 300 Field Men. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Over 300 field men were added July 2 to the force conducting original farm-to-farm survey for mon barberry bushes under the direc. the United States Departinent Agriculture. It Is planned to coin- on the COL of eight states west of the Mississivpi river which are in the barberry-eradis | cation ares by the of the year, | Field has been going forward since May, attention being given main. | ly to resurvey work and the treating | of sprouting and escaped bushes with | chemiculs, end work The use of common salt or | crushed rock salt applied to the crown among farmers because of its efficiency in kill | ing the plants and its ease of applica tion. A recent report to the depart | ment stuted that out of 6X bushes | treated with salt In a single area, but two were found on the resurvey that | not completely killed, | Surveys will be conducts? Were niso in | but present indications are that it will { mber of A nu to ree | he escuped will the seedlings made eradicate bushes, Eprouts and which may have up peared in the area in which the orizina survey has in the seo | been completed surveyed Keep Seed Grain Pure; | Rogue Foreign Plants As you travel along the ountry you not ink kinds o themd In the winter wheat you will usually of rye them: six field many see which have ling of other wee heads some } the 11% or seives five or above level of the and in the o carional bunches of slivery whiskers the hiding lares KE Rive t bariey Away place of =t B Sgronomy department ay Holden of the plants, de of the Wise “BN grain absolutely be kept through a oliege of Agriculture difficult keep pure, the mixt reasonably going portion the field, alter pulling enough ! provide | onsin hile It is the ire Can headed out plants, A should ihe grain i= be rogued ye Superior as Fall Pasture for Hogs ming te be res » best wine inte fall rm crop Iowa State college. The crop is especially adapted to poor and! Rosen rye, which | Michigan experi. ment station, has been found superior | to other {ye finds one of its best uses as fall pasture for swine. For this purpose it | should be seeded during the Intter part | of August A seeding of from two and a half : bushels per acre Rye vers can be used again In the pasture harvested for may be zround and slop as a hog feed say the 14 der-cultivated soil was developed at the varieties at the lowa station. | or in the mouth of Septem. | three in raended recom | and | spring as a} grain Hye used in a! is winters well or also C—O A A RS550 Spray Will Keep Flies Away From Dairy Cows | One cent per bead per day, invested will keep the flies away. can be saved and the milk ing home made fly repelient while fish oil, 3 qts. whale oil, 1% qts. oil of tar and 8 pounds laundry soap. Bring the whole up to 30 galions by lukewarm soft water. This will spray tem cows, twice days. amount Need Separate Runways If possible, cockerels and pullers the will get more As they de velop the better birds can be selected In selecting young birds, cone stitutional vigor is of paramount ime portance. Sandy Clay Loams Best for Growing Raspberry The red and purple raspherry va rieties, such as the Cuthbert and Lowdon, seem to grow best on sandy clay loams, while the black caps, of 4 which the Gregg is perhaps the leading variety, are planted by exe perienced growers on rich clay loans, but neither the red nor the black are over particular and will do well on any well drained fertile loams. A SA AHN Water Supply Essential for Pigs During Summer Watch the pigs’ water supply. You can help him help you make a profit this summer by giving bim a chance to make the hest possible nse of feed, It is absolutely essentiel for the pig to have plenty of clean water at ai) umes during the summer months in Comfort SUPERIOR 5-Pass. Sedan handsome *860 f. o. b. Flint, Mich. lines, fine upholstery, { { i Prices {. 0. b. Flint, Michigan SUPERIOR Roadster . $510 SUPERIOR Touring « ‘a vv ao BIB SUPERIOR Utility Coupe , . , 680 SUPERIOR Sedanetts , , , , 850 SUPERIOR Sedan t.s + » Bil SUPERIOR Commercial Chase's. 425 SUPERIOR Light Delivery : 519 Utility Express Truck Chassis 678 Ju) SR ' Grave for Dead Letters The dead lent nfice ington, DD, C tained at San Franc Hyered sender valuable not he del are forwarded of the rallw which the « There are wit} bees DOIN ton, Ath Louis, San Paul, Fort Wor! nttle, Omaha nuapoiis News Can't Blame Him he-<Whs new he wear ward when eanshaven fa He--His his neckties Patience #sWaY With never nerYyous man wii A lose Good to the lust drop Ei. uniformity of - Maxwell House is due to the methods of cleaning, roasting and packing, embodying fifty years experience in blending a coffee unvarying in Quality and cleanliness. MAXWELL HOUSE FEE TYPEWRITERS femintons LC Soy Overy REBUILT MACHINES | We recently a large number of typewriters the U. 8 Government and offer them much below the AR I I ea 4 a DT a Customers, | HOWARD BOYER COMPANY | Baltimore, Md. \ fs Sy i i i ade w, N. 923. 3 Natural gnigd the it bit of an Albert | 7 claws Instead of Enough. ciever young news n ine loss having a ‘ a {own 7 ‘how APNCe | A Visit Canada this summer see for yourself the opportunities which Canada offers to both labor and capital —rich, fertile, vugin praine land, near rail ways and towns, at $15 to $9 an acre—long terms if desired, Wheat crops last vear the big- gest in history: dairying and bogs pay well; mixed farming rapndly increasing. Homeseekers' Rates on Canadian Railroads If you wish to look over the country with a view to taking up land get an order from the nearest Canadian G Agent for special rates on Canadian railroads. Make the your summer outing—Canada welcomes touriste—no pass ports required — have 3 great trip and see with your own eyes the opportunities that await you For full information, with free booklets and maps, write F. A. HARRISON THE GREATEST THING ON EARTH, WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD. n No germs of invaluable for closets, slables, sink, cesspooisn, drains ete. Best thing In the world for the sick room Drives awsy cockroaches, bedbuge and all other vermin, Accept no substitute, Price 26 cents, prepaid. Agents everywhers, or mailed by the manufacturer, WM, HH. WINSLOW 00. 1986 N, 20th Se. Philadelphia, Pa, AGENTS WANTED Earn 51.00 to 35.08 pew hour Article seils on sight. Fample cane nets $21 00 520% profit Wiite for details now Stoiare® & Gussett, El Pass Tesan FOR SALE-REAUTIFUL FRUIT VARM Good Be room house. also Soom house. barns nth: farm implementa, power frail sprayer, mature bearing apple trees. lots of wnat frat. Fine rolling land; farming 35 acres 2% miles to BR RK station, 13¥ A bargain needed in other business. Will see McDONALD ‘ Pittsburgh. Pay oth Money GRO. T, Farmers Bank Bidg seiling direct f*oin manutass Broeptionally high -g ade Territory in resivicted and opportentiy uf forded to build very lucretive business ASQ H.R NICHOLSON 111 8 Gay St, Daltimare, Md iF YOU KNIT Postal brings 300 free samples direct from mill, 14¢ an ounce Old Colony Mills a PN Fifth Ave, NEW vnowine Neos ns i TITY. Ns eam no peddling. Send for nas ievigem
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers