Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION DELL-ANS ~25¢ AND 75¢ | PACKAGES EVERYWHERE KILLS PESKY BED BUGS P. D. Q. Just think, a 8c box of P. D. Q. (Pesky Devils Quietus) makes a quart, enough to kill a million Bed Bugs, Roaches, Fleas or Cooties, and stops future generations by killing their e ggs, and does not injure the clothing. Liquid fire to the Bed Bugs is what P. D. Q is like; Bed Bugs stand as good a chance as a snowball in a justly famed heat resort. Patent spout free in every package of PP. D. Q., to enable you to kill them and their nest eggs in the cracks, Look for the devil's head on ev- ery box, Special Hospital size, $2.50, makes five gallons; contains three spouts. Either size at your druggist, or sent prepaid on re- celpt of price by Owl Chemical Works, Terre Haute, Ind. « REMEDY FOR Rheumatism and Neuritis ra ngs.” made from the stings of the honey baolutely not injurious to att or system. Se endorsed as a remedy and rellef for rheumatism, neuritis, any kidue infection, back. ache, sciatica, and rheun ever. In tablet form — 4 every two bours, tablets for §1.00; 500 for §1.75; 1 for 55.00. Writs us for information. HAHN & HAHN, 214 W. Saratoga 5t., Baltimore, Md. and are through most men Some men are good through—to you; and satisfied with that. Aspirin Unless you see the name “Bayer” on Colds Toothache Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Paln, Pain Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” only. Each unbroken package contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug- gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100, Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacld.—Advertisement. Headache Lumbago Suspicious, He was sober—hadn’t drunk a drop. It was 4 a. m. He struck the keyhole at the first attempt and entered, All was quiet. He put his hat and coat on the hall rack and was about to stairs when an old familiar sounded gratingly on his ear. “Is that you, Jack? “Yes, Neil.” Then he began: “It's three minutes after four. I did not let the cat follow me. I've jnst returned from one of our conferences. The gas Is turned down low. doors are all locked; fastened. noon. Mary's bables got the measles, That isn't our dog barking” volce looked at him out of sleepy eyes and said: “Jack, you've Houston Post. been drinking.” Austrian Brush Turkeys. The Austrian brush turkey lays its eggs on the top of a heap of decaying vegetation, which It has piled ap to a height of fifteen feet or so. The eggs are lald at a depth of five or six feet, and left to hatch themselves by the warmth generated by the decaying matter. Plain human nature too often likes to feel happy mather than to fe) righteous, S— Tm A AA Every table should have its Daily Portion a rapeNuts DECOR Aa I Ina! legs enone COPPHORT BY WLTIRN NEWWRAMR UO SMART BABY MOLES “I'm going to tell you this evening,” sald Daddy, “about the smart baby Moles and the Mole family, “As you know, the Moles derground. “Their home nest 1s of leaves and grass and it is, too, under the ground. From their home nest is a long, wind- ing tunnel which they bulld through the earth, “They must keep the earth out of the nest, und so it is pushed upward to the surface. . You can imagine the work it is ror these little creatures, 30 tiny and yet so clever, “From the nest there is a special runway by which the Moles can es cape If danger suddenly overtakes them when they're in their nest. “So that they really have fortresses, too, you seel “And all this Is done by little crea- tures who are alinost blind, They have lived underground so much, aud so constantly, that they can hardly see at all “Some of them cannot see at all “The Moles have pointed noses, which are very strong, and which help them in their burrowing. They also have front paws, which, too, are very strong. “But these are their only tools They do not have the help of car penters’ tools, but they work only with what they have themselves. It is so wonderful. “And often they will burrow great, great distances in a short time, for they work steadily, and so power: fuily, and so energeilcally. “These Moles I'm telling you sbout this evening are cousins of the Star and are sometimes known as the Oregon Moles “Now, there were three little baby Moles who had been born In the early spring. They did not remain heipless for long. And in less than two months they had grown to be al- most as big as their parents and were live un- the planning of their home. “The Moles, as you know, bulld mounds and they have tunnpls for roadways to their nests and also other tunnels which they use for hunting. surface and look for food. Sometimes they have a long tunnel under a fence, of people walk, or run, or ride and as we have our little private gar “Do Not Waste Your Time” into dMferent rooms. * ‘Now, Mole, ‘this Is Mole advice, “Do not waste nothing. A Mole would consider that a disgrace. Often [I wonder If people the little creatures under the earth are working. “We, for example, are working al- We do not be Ing. “'We want to bylld, and we want to look for food. worms are what we like. Of course we lke drinks of water, too. And to he good providers of food we've al ways foupd we must look for it, “We couldn't sit still and have It come to us. Good esrth makes a 4. ference, too, as in rich soll we ean find more to eat, “But | cannot talk to you any more. I have given you Mole advice. And Mole schooling doesn’t last long. Little Moles graduate from thelr schools very, very soon “ ‘Fancy children gradoating at twe months.’ “So the smart baby Moles began the work all Moles must do.” Again the Infant Terrible, The young minister was a freqnent visitor, and he seemed to he sweet on the eldest daughter, Graces, One day when he was a guest at dinner the little girl of the family began to ehat- ter at the table, when her mother sald: “Hush, Amy; Mr. Pinkie Is go ing to ask grace” “Well,” sald the child, “it's about time. We've been ‘'specting It for months, and so's she.”"—Boston Tran script. Force of Example, “Teacher's an old crab!” sald Wik fle. His father repmgyed him. “How dare you speak a your teacher In that disrespectful manner.” “Well, that's what I've often heard you tell ma your boss 1s,” returned the youngster, - Plan Eradication of Wild Onion Crop Practioe of Fall Plowing Followed by Intertilled Crop Most Effective. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Numerous reports received from farmers who have employed the meth- ods of controlling and eradicating the wild onion, or gartle, suggested by the United States Department of Ag riculture, state without an exception that where late fall plowing has been practiced followed by an Intertilled erop the next spring, the onlon has been destroyed. One farmer in Ohlo reports that he has bad good results in destroying the | onlon by thoroughly disking the land | In the fall to destroy all the top | growth of the onions and in the follow. | Ing spring giving the land thorough | preparation and planting to some io- | tertilled crop, such as corm. A Vir | ginia farmer has had success In eradi- cating the onlons by plowing the In- | fested land deep late In the fall and! seeding to wheat, The following sum- | mer immediately after the wheat Is harvested, he again plows the land, this time shallow and seeds by soy beans. With the two years of such treatment he has succeeded In de stroying all the onlons Start Work in Fall, To kill the wild onion, says the de partment, the work must be started in the fall. The object of this work | is to destroy the plants, which grow from soft-shelled bulbs, before they have advanced far enough for new bulbs to form in the ground beside the old buibhs. The best time Is when the plants are about 12 to 15 inches high. This 1s during October and November in the South, and during November and December, in the North. When the plant at this stage Is entirely turned under by deep plowing, it is | killed. If this plowing were put off | spring, however, these plants be able to grow even though buried by the plowing; on growing. A plow with a Jointer the land previous to | The following spring the field should | be planted to an Intertilied crop. Com, in checkrows Is time the farmer Is able to get on the Iand In the spring until the corn ia lald by, his efforts should be directed toward preventing from making tep growth. | which have come led bulbs which Some of not start | is nee | ul enl- i the piants winter, mas through the however, to continue giving caref Cleaning Up Pasture. Eradicating the onion from pastures, | if the plants are not 100 NUIMETODS, | up each plant eat the tops | destroying. Sheep to each | where it is practicable to do #0, will destroy them. Coal-tar creo sote ofl applied to each plant at the tive In killing both the pliant and the Since the sowing of seed grain In. fested with the onion bulhlets, which are about the size of the wheat grain, is spread, It follows that clean seed should be used as a pre ventive measure. Blue Grass Seed Crop According te a report issued by the bureau of agricultural economies. Unit. ed States Department of Agriculture, the Kentucky and Missonr! districts Is estimated at 800,000 to S5H.000 hushels mately 60 per cent of Inst year's crop. The acreage of blue grass stripped both In Kentucky and Mlssonr! was fully equal te that of a year ago and the 40 per cent reduction In the amount Imrvested was due te nnfavorable wenther conditions early In the spring. The report alse states that Kentucky has a large carry-over of seed from Inst year, the amount being estimated at 500,000 bushels of rough enred seed Adding this carry-over te the crop har. vested this year, It appears that the total amount of blue grass seed avail able this year Is fully equal te the 1622 crop. Calf Should Be Given First Milk From Mother The longer the ealf is allowed to nurse the cow the harder it will be to teach It to drink from a pail. How. ever, the first milk, or colostrum. has properties that normal milk does not have and which are necessary to give the calf the best start. For this rea son the youngster should always re celye the first milk, If it 1s left with the mother for 48 hours it will get enough of the stimulating first milk and may still take to drinking from a pall without much trouble. A wenk calf may be left with the cow a It. tle longer, but more patience will be required to teach Rt to drink. Galvanized Iron Very Apt to Cause Illness Warning Issued by Experts Against Use of Utensils. tPrepares by the United States Department of Agriculture.) ‘Do not allow food or drink to stand for even a short thoe In a galvanized Iron vessel and do not use such a utensil In making preserves or jellies or as #4 container for cider or other fruit julces, Is a warning issued by officials of the bureau of chemistry United States Department of Agricul ture. Some of the zine with the bucket probably will be dissolved and taste but Is very apt to cause sudden and intense {liness, parently resulted from the of zine In food, Twelve men at sun naval station each drank a bor tle of root heer and Immediately gan vomiting. Chemleal of the contents of three hottles trans. mitted to the bureau of chemistry efch hottle. It Is the opinion of the officials that even onehnlf the tents of ane of the hotties enused vomiting, The sale from this shipment has, been stopped and an of bottles of the contamination with zine. Experiments carried on chemists with quantities of orarigeade, milk, carbonated water, city tap water and dis. held over night in galvan- buckets proved that occurred in ench warn against atensils as cont by federal lemonade, Washington tilled water fron zine ON Ne The officials, therefore, Overfeeding Is Harmful to All Calves at Start “Better to underfeed the calf at the start than Ye overfeed” save the Unit ed States Isepartment of Agrieniture The common fault of heginners is give a calf nll it wants #ihle to feed It every threa hours, possibly no harm wonld result, After going for eight or twelve hours ke Iy tn gorge itself and develop digestive trouble, fo If It was pos. twe or in sabhstitnted for whole milk, de not inereasa the amount In arder to make up fer the butterfat removed, A uniform temperature degrees is necessary for the most sat- isfactory results, When It quality milk for ealf feeding, reduce the quantity of feed. Calves will pot suffer much In development, from underfeeding as they will from diges- tive disorders caused by poor milk, BO How buttermilk helps shorten the ing Is told by H. A, ment, ing to the department started laying they were mature following summer. The puliets received no water, ex- other feed consisted of a pounds of cornmeal pound bonemeal One of the greatest alds to success ful winter egg production is a large number of pullets in prime condition Slow maturing pullets will not lay until the following spring. Tendency to Increase Fall Breeding of Hogs The tendency seemg to be to in. erense the fall breeding of hogs more than spring breeding. This tendency has been evidenced both by the mar ket receipts and farm reports for the past two years, espécially In the corn belt, and Is making for a more uni form monthly distribution of market receipts throughout the year. The probabilities are that the com mercial market supply of hogs, over four-Afths of which comes from the cors belt, from the spring erop of 1028. will be about ns large as that from the spring crop of i022. If ex- pressed Intentions ax to fall breeding are carried out, even to the propor tional extent of last year, the fall crop of this year, which will be marketed next summer, will be larger than that of last. both In the corn belt and In the country as a whole, Cholera Is Great Enemy of the Swine Industry Hog cholera is the great enemy of the swine Industry, although it has been diminished In importance as a result of widespread use of anti-how cholera serum. It has been reduced hy about 60 per cent from the losses dur. ing the most disastrous years, but with greater care and better understandin of the plague it could be reduced to much extent, “From my long experience as a pro- fessional nurse, I do not hesitate to say Tanlae Is nature's most perfect “About a year ago 1 had a lady pas tient who could not keep a thing on her stomach, not even water, I pre he sixth bottle she could eat absolute Seattle, Wash., a graduate of the Na- tional Temperance Hospital, Chicago. “I have used Tanlac exclusively for seven years In the treatment of my charity patients,” sald Mrs. Borden, “and my experience has been that for | keeping the stomach, liver, kidneys and | functioning properly, and for | up the system in general, it has Looks Like a Pull in Some Cases. Even the Hall of Fame needs a cata logue ining to many why there, —8t, Louls expin are Democrat “I had another patient could not eat, I got him started on and by the time he finished three bottles he was eating ravenous lly and able to work. “These two Instances are typical of the wonderful merits of the medicine, My confidence In Tenlac ted” Tanlac is for sale by good drug. who simply ig unlin all 1 yk os yh oy Cement prices fram UU. 5. Labor Swatisics. Swapping of cement. than in 1913. fe. we Wo on things—as when ow of Coucrae. Americans eat 15 pounds of butter pet Spits en each year. Medicine 5.72." rid of Catarrh or your systesn or caused by Catarrh. Sold by druggists for over 40 yoors FJ CHENEY & CO. Toledo, Ohio | Ges Turkish women forbidden to dance in public, The Cuticura Tollet 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 Talecum to powder and per fume, No toflet table Is complete without them. Advertisement. An eagle can Itve 28 days without food. Dr. Thom pron 's um er Fo a A GOOD WORKER I» THs wisi net In the distribution of Pesan vortined City now well ad and demand oie ated. Bam RG ed Philadelphia 1986 N. 20th St . ra i — HOUSE--18 ROOM» Two baths, Turkish: large plot four ga sr LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA it you at any friend wishes to lestn of & Box 35'NE "en, —— W. N. U, BALTIMORE. NO. $7..1928,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers