*
Hall's Catarrh
! (alate fo RR
dd your system of Caterth er Deafmess
caused by Catarrh.
Sold by druggists for over 68 yoavs
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,
DEMAND “BAYER” ASPIRIN
Take Tablets Without Fear if Yeu
See the Safety “Bayer Crosa™
“BAYER”
nm ——
Warning! Unless you see the mame
“Bayer” on package er on tablets you
are net getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by milllems and
prescribed by physicians for 38 years.
Say “Bayer” whea you buy Aspivia.
Imitatiens may preve dangsreuns.—Adv.
Tree Was Funotiening,
She (scated in park)—"Obh, Harry,
we'd better be golng; Im sure I felt
a raindrop.” He—"Nonsense, dear! We
are under a weeplag wiiew."—An
BWers,
——————— ——
Just What He Needed.
A.~That's a clever girl. She has
brains enough fer twe.
B.—Then she's the ene for yeu.
Don’t Forget Cuticura Taloum
When adding te your tollet requisites
An exquisite face, skin, baby and dust.
ing powder and perfume, rendering
other perfumes superfluous. You may
rely on it because one of the Outictira
Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum),
25¢ each everywhera—Advertisemaent.
Get Many Views.
Frequent consideration of a thing
wears off the strangeness of it and
shows it in its several lights and vark
ous ways of appearapce, to the view
of the mind.
“CASCARETS” FOR LIVER
AND BOWELS—10¢ A BOX
Cures Bilionsnesa, Constipation, Sick
Headache, Indigestion, Drug stores. Adv,
Misundoersteod.
“Has Jones any bard stuff in his
cellar?
“Yes: a trifle over a ton”
Indigestion pr-fugces disagreeable ane
sometimes alarming symploms. Wright's
indian Vegetable Pills remove symploms and
restore digestion. 37% Pearl St, N. YT. Adv,
The Laugh’s the Thing.
Dull people are just as good com
pany as anybody. if they laugh gen.
erously at the others’ jokes.
————_ in A
A Safe and Sure Laxative
Brandreth Pills, One or twe taken at
tion. Entirely vegetable —Ady,
Helping Things Aleng.
Patient—Oh, doctor, if 1 could only
die!
Doctor—I'm doing my best for you
Always Keep Alicock’s Plasters
in your home,
aches and pains. Inexpensive, abso
lutely pure, safe and effective. —Adv.
Pat—O] wouldn't throw ye a rope
if ye was drownin’.
Mike—Oi wouldn't touch Jt If ye did
It all depends on circumstances
whether a mule puts his best foot for-
ward or backward.
DE
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i your on our
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i
Spring Planting
to Avoid Frosts
Dates Given by Weather
Bureau on Which Crops
Can Be Saved.
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
Ordinary spring creps can largely be
saved from frost damage by postponing
planting until the frost risk becomes
small, Information as to average
dates of the last killing frost in any
locality may be obtained from any of-
fice of the weather bureau of the Unit-
ed States Department of Agriculture.
Early cabbage, radishes, enions, early
peas and potatoes, and turnips may be
planted about twe weeks before the
average date eof last killing frest,
Beets, earrots, lettuce, spinach, caull-
flower, celery amd sweet corm should
be planted abeut the last frest date
Twe weeks after that date, snap beans,
okra and temate plants may be put
out, but It ie usually better net te
plant lima beans, pepper and egy
plants, eucumbers, melons and sweet
peotateas until the ground ls well
warmed up, after another two weeks,
Frost in South,
There are some years in which kfll-
ing frost dees mot eceur at all in the
southern pertien of the Florida penim-
sula, and alee slomg the west Gulf
coast. It dees mot often occur after
Mareh 1 in mortherm Florida, southern
Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana,
and seuth of Austin, Tex. The line
based om March 13, as an average for
the last killing frost has receded north-
ward to south-central Georgia, to the
iatitude of Montgomery, Ala. south
central Mississippi, central Louisiana
and eentral Texas, Two weeks ater it
hag advanced to central North Caro
ling, north-central Arkansas and cem-
tral Oklahoma.
Average Date in North,
By the middie of April killing frost
does mot occur in half the years seuth
of east-central Maryland, north-central
Virginia, morthera Kentucky, extreme
southern Illimeis, rorth-central Missou-
ri and southeasters Kansas.
be expected during about half the
years as late as May 1 in central Okie,
north-central
ern DNiimeols,
eastern Nebraska.
of the mers morthern portion of South
Dakota is as Iate as May 15, while In
a few
years as late as June 1,
Raising Dairy Heifers
Most Economical Scheme
In view of the fact that it is be.
coming mere difficult each year te se
Cause of Root Knot
and Way to Control
Much Damage Done Crops
by Disease of Plants.
accom
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
A serious disease of plants known
as root knot and reot gnll causes lm-
mense damage in all except the most
northern parts eof this country, says
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture, and attention should be dl-
rected to the continued spread of this
disease In order that effective meas
ures may be adopted for its control.
Root knot is the cause of serious dam-
age to many crops. The extent of the
damage is difficult to estimate. since
it is beth direct and indirect and In
many cnses is overlooked entirely. The
direct damage Is that caused to the
growing crops. The indirect damage
resuits from the fact that the pres
ence of the disease makes it imprae
tieabie to grew certain crops which
are particularly susceptible to Injury.
The disease Is fully discussed In a
new bulletin issued by the United
Farmers’ Bulletin 1345. Control moth-
ods suggested vary under different
conditions. Some ereps are resistant
te the disease and these way be used
on infested soil. The disosse may be
bede by the application of steam um
tiom eof uninfested
whitewashed benches,
soil imto
well be brought back inte productive
ness by a specinl grain amd chicken
garden rotation
Those interested in this subject may
secure the bulletin, while the supply
insta, from the United States Depart:
ment of Agriculture, Washington, D.C
Profitable for Farmers
That the time has arrived when the
farmer will find it profitable to begin
raising the colts which will be needed
old horses on his
farm, and tha! shonld he raise a fow
more thas he needs of the good de
pendable draft type, they will be
readily saluble at a profitable price
by the time ther resch au salable age,
the
W. EH. Peters, chief of the division of
University of Min
titled,
and issued by the agrienl
tural extension service. Mr. Peters
contends it will not be long until the
purchasing power or value of horses
will start definitely. upward
places, he says. In this new bulletin
of 26 pages Mr,
alyzes present-day problems in horse
raising, hut discusses the feeding and
ean be had without cost upon Spplien
heifers frem the best cows, being care.
ful to have the calves sired by a pure
bred dairy bull, according to the Ken-
tucky College of Agriculture,
problem of feeding may be considered
from two standpoints; first, when
skim milk Is therefore not available;
the young animals
Three plans may be followed by the
milk. The first is to give the calves a
good start on whole milk and at the
and grain ration
to give the calves whole milk for two
is to give the calves the least amount
of milk required to promote normal
growth,
Bulletin Tells How to
F. P. Daniels of the division of
horticulture, University of Minnesota,
who has written a bulletin on “Modern
Bush Fruit Growing,” says a notice
able increase In both acreage and
rants and gooseberries has taken place
the last decade in Minnesota. He pre
dicts that under the stimulus of pres
ent improved methods of culture and
of pest control, the increase will con-
tinue for some time. The bulletin gives
full information concerning planting,
cultivating, pruning, harvesting and
Insect and disease control. It Is lasued
by the agricultural extension division
of the university and ean be obtained
without charge by addressing the Of-
fice of Publications, University Farm,
St. Paul, Minn.
Fix Up Wire Fences and
Avoid Trouble From Cows
How are the fences? There Is plenty
of time to tighten the wires, restaple
them where necessary, replace posts
that have rotted off, and get the fences
in good shape. The cows always find
the hole in the fence when every one
is busy putting up hay or cutting
wheat. Pix the fence now and avold
trouble of this kind next summer.
on
Protect Young Alfalfa
With Good Top Dressing
Young alfalfa that has not made
sufficient growth to withstand severe
winter weather can be protected dure
ing the winter by a top dressing of
manure spreader, at the rate of eight
to ty elye tons to the acre,
LE
| versity Farm, St. Paul,
Winter Water Supply Is
| The modern hen ents a balanced dry
mash for egg production, but it takes
| water to wash down that mash, So it
water near the mash hepper
{ box just a little wider than the diam
| wide,
If iron palls are
{ tacle that is easy to scour and clean
| cobs will soon serub the
more healthful and appetizing
it when the fresh supply arrives,
use of clean pails is a great help in
keeping down the spread of respiratory
disenses.
Timely Farm Hints
SUL LSOLLLGLLLIIILHLILIe
Keep the pigs free from lice,
* - .
Do not pasture clay lands while wet.
. . »
Do not allow sheep to take the cold
rains,
. » -
When exposed farm machinery meets
winter weather the result is junk,
» . »
Keep all of the young animals grow-
ing by suppling abundant ragion, rel.
atively high in protein.
0» -
Sanitation and prevention Is the
best insurance against such contagious
diseases as hog cholera.
.« = »
Keep the live stock sheltered and
bedded during the rainy times, and
thus save feed and fatalities from
pneumonia.
. » »
Large boxes, barrels, or shelters are
provided as nests for geese, or they
are allowed to make nests on the floor
Lof the house.
. » »
lens are never so happy as when
they are knee-deep in straw or chaff,
serntehing for kernels of grain, This
happiness is what makes them profit
ahle, too, . on
Have pullets and hens in good flesh
and condition for heavy egg produc:
tion. Make the house clean, warm,
well ventilated, dry. Feed a good bal-
Fo
O YOU get up these winter momings
feeling tired, weak — achy all ever?
Are you so lame, stiff and miserable
it seems you can mever get back in trim?
Does your back ache with a dull, constant
throb? Sharp, rheumatic pains torture you
at every step?
Then you should be giving some attention
to your kidneys!
Winter, you know, is danger time for the
kidneys. That's because exposure to colds
and chills wears down body resistance and
throws an unusally heavy strain on the
hard-working kidneys. The kidneys are apt
thousands.
““Use Doan’s,”’ Say
i. C. GROGAN, prop. of blacksmith shop,
W. Main 8t, Abingdon, Va, says: “I believe
a cold caused my kidneys to go wrong. 1 was
much annoyed by a dull ache right across the
pains in my
My kidneys were not acting HB miserable.
secretions were highly colored.
how mueh Doan’s Pills had
#0 I got a box. Doan's reg-
ulated my kidneys and the pain left my back. I
was cured and haven't had any trouble since.”
small of my bark
right snd the
1 had heard about
helped other people
My
them a trial.
gladly recommend
DOAN'S
“Y sufieréd from sharp
feet and 1 felt pretty
1 had
ded to give
act right.
nd I de
+d me of the backaghe
i use. I
like. Doan’s.
vs wld ounstones while (hey
the fin large
On the California beaches flint
gathered for use in
California cement plants
steel balls have taken
The pebbles or
in huge rotary
of the lnrgest mills carrying as
ns 30 As
the mill revolves, the balls climb the
SUBSTITUTE FOR PEBBLES -s
guthered
sucks,
pebbles In
Steel Balls Replace Stones in Manu.
facture of Cement on Pacific
Coast.
Manufacture of steel
in Bne grinding of raw materials has
played havoc with the “pebble plck-
ers” of the Pacific coast Puget
regions A few years ago it
pebbles are still
some of the
t but the
piace in most milis
balls are used
their
Halls for use
mills,
Ome
and much to 34 tons of halls,
ma.
fine
| sides and drop back on the raw
rolling and grinding it
powder. Before the steel balls
perfected. Inrge
terin to a
to gather hard flint stones and peb-
shipments of flint pebh
France and Denmark
required in this country.
a market at portiand
milis and other plants
were used in the grinding
In searching along
cement
los From wer
where they bles fro: were
machines
’ ———
of
the beaches
A good will helps to a good under.
constantly on the lookout for valuable
standing,
Looked Like it
gentleman went into a 10
and sidled around from
counter to counter in a somewhat mys
terious manner, He bought some bolts,
some eurdboard, some wire, and then
An oid
cent store
ware.
“What on earth is he up 10? whis
pered a girl customer
“1 think” responded her chum. “he
has a scheme he doesn’t want anybody
1
me like be is buying the
and is going to assemble an ag
tomobiie.”
parts
vl were
determined to
attract attention by some good work,
it could
ing the little body.
-
gravest diseases of life.
says
and often lead to permanent injury.
and softens the
Not a Medicine
Nujol is used in children’s and general
$ ®
»
laxative and cannot gri
eyes
Get rid of constipati void disease
SF interl ha Toke Neg
brush your teeth or wash your
ujol
For Internal Cleanliness