i ' Some Are Fairview, S.Dakota.—“A I was sick inbed for threeweeks and the doctor said I would not be any better without an cperation. I had - down pains and sick headaches, wi pains n the back of my neck. I felt all Who Sime, dowh-Dearied, say got poor an e and was scarcely able to do anything at all for some time before I took to my bed. The doctor said one of my organs was out of place and caused all my troubles. I was too weak and run-down to think of an operation and as one of m neighbors told me about Lydia Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, I began $aking t. I have received t relief from it and recommend Rk very highly. It cannot be praised too much in cases of female weak- ness.’’ — Mrs. O. M. Ring, Box 106, Fairview, South Dakota. New Jersey Woman Writes Camden, New Jersey. — “I take great pleasure in writing you this tes- timonial. I was a great sufferer of woman's ailments and doctors told me 18 years that I must have a serious operation to remove some of my organs. I refused to haveit done and took a full course of your medi- icines for six months, then after the full course I took a bottle of Lydia ev week or two, also Ly E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com ha Er am’s ~ Blood Medicine every Spring. I am well and stout and still have my organs they wanted to re- move, It was while I was in the hospital that I heard your medicines by other patients there. I ve recommended them to my friends and to my own family. You may use this testimonial far and near, from the smallest paper to the largest, and I will gladly answer let- ters from women who wish to know what the Vegetable Compound has done for me and what it will do for them if they give it a fair trial.”’ Mrs. J. Rich, 822 N. 40th St, Cam. den, New Jersey. Through neglect, some female trou- bles may reach a stage where an Operation is necessary, but most of e common ailments are not surgi- cal ones; they are not caused by serious Sisplacements, tumors or growths, although the symptoms may Spheat the same, any letters have been received from women who have been restored b health b Lydia E. Digkhanry egetable pound, ter opera tions have been advised. In a recent country-wide canvass of purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vejatable nd, ever 100,000 rep jou ke Feteived and 5 out of every 100 reported that they n benefited byitsuse. This statement is important to every woman. For A. ring BUGS at your druggist or grocer. bouse and garden insects, ’ Green's August Flower The remedy with a record of fifty-seven years of surpassing excellence. All who suffer with nervous dyspepsia, sour stom- ach, constipation, indigestion, torpid liver, dizziness, headaches, coming-up of food, wind on stomach, palpitation and other indications of digestive disorder, will find GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER sn effective and efficient remedy. For fifty-sevenyears this medicine has been in millions of households all over the civil- ized world. Because of its merit and pop- ularity GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER can be found today wherever medicines are sold. NEW VIM FOR WEAK, THIN, PALE WOMEN enjoy your work and have your re of the pleasures of life get rid of that run down feeling and enrich your thin blood. Begin right now to take Gude’s Pepto-Mangan. It will help you wonderfully. At your drug- gist’s, in both liquid and tablets. Free Trial Tablets 7 32,05 20500 value of Gude’s Pepto-Mangan, write today for generous Trial Package of Tablets. Send no money ~ just name and address to M. J. Breitenbach Co., 63 Warren St., N. Y. Gude’s Pepto-Mangan Tonic and Blood Fnricher Helpless Most of us know when we have sald enough, but few of us have sufficient self-control to put the lid on. ». Moths, Lice ump gun 73, - Severe Stroke i Watker—Did hear of the { dent which befell your brother? ! Dudley—Accident! No, not sericys | 1 hope? Walker you Well, rather An idea SWAMP-ROOT FOR | curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and | bladder. | Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root stands the | highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands { upon thousands of distressing cases. i its mild and immediate effect is soon real | ized in most cases. It is a gentle, healing | vegetable compound, Start treatment at once. Sold at all | drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium | and large. | However, if you wish first to test this | great preparation, send tem cents to Dr. | Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.. for a | sample bottle. When writing, be sure { and mention this paper.— Advertisement. Gum for Belting One of the chief industries in Brit. Ish Guiana Is collecting bhalata Jum, which Is used in making rubber belts | ing. For overnight reliaf te inflamed eyes and stiles use Roman Eye Balsam Onea tried, always preferred. 372 Pear! St. N. Y. Adv, Easy to Get Life, Liberty and evasion of unhap- | piness Is more easily attainable, Gy for ——— MOTHER :~ Fletcher's Cas toria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Pafe- goric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infarts and Children all ages. “le, ' y / . Many Vegetables Injured by Pests Hs —— Diseases and Insects Must Be Fought Until Crops Are Harvested. (Preparéd by the United States Department of Agriculture.) From the time the seeds of garden Crops are put into the ground until the crops are guthered, diseases and in- sects that must be fought may ap- pear. Vegetable troubles are due to Bumerous causes, Inejuding unfavor- able soll conditions, too wet or too dry, too rich or too peor, lack of humus or of lime, whether amsuited to some | crops, careless use of fertilizers, or at- tacks of fungl or other parasites. The adoption of the best horticultural prac tice—crop rotation, the careful ap- plication of fertilizers suited to each crop, adequate cultivation, the plant ing of all crops in thelr proper season is Important for the successful grow- ing of garden crops. Special Treatment Required. The control of diseases due ta fungi, bacteria, and other enemies additional treatment, as does the damage caused by Insects. A new bulletin has just been by the United States Department of Agricul ture, Farmers' Bulletin 1371, Dix eases and Insects of Garden Vege | tables, the purpese of which Is to | present briefly control measures for the most important and fungous and bacterial diseases of the home zur den vegetable crops The of disease-free and { plants, says the author of the bulletin, is fundamental to all and ease control. A modified application of the principle of crop rotation can be made even In the home garden by moving the rows of each vegetable to another place each year. Many dis 4 cases and insects live over winter in the soll and will appear on the plants again next seasoh If they are In the same Furthermore, of the pests of closely related erops are the same, such not he requires | special issued as insects use gee] insect dis soil since mnny vegetables shonld planted in succession Vine such nas should not follow one another cauliflower, cucumbers, melons, nor or reinted crops follow one another - * g Nunwrous important diseases are and cannot seed treatment, such in or on the seed anthracnose, pea pod-spot, and and mo=sals It I to secure the mos obtainable Methods of Control, the and disegses the weed In presenting methods of con insects hul- % them under two head and Aare loti [scusses ings, “Treatment” “Prevention” Under “Treatment’ thods of « after the disease or the Ap- insects have discussed ntrol which may be garden, such i the in the an visoned balt for cutwormes, the hand pleking of for disease and insects, and spraying Under mea sy insect contr 1 Prevention” are included all res prior to disease or appearance which will tend to the next season's | ant, disease-free, and weevil-free seed seed to kill Insects and parts of treatment of the garden free from the pests A copy of the bulletin may be se Agri culture, Washington. D. C. Great Value of Silage in Wintering Beef Cows The value of silage feeding is shown forcefully by recent data furnished by the bureau of animal Industry, United States Department of Agriculture. If the wintering of mature beef cows in West Virginia It has heen shown that corn fed as silage is worth 60 per cent more than shock corn. , In growing beef calves In Niinois an acre of Porn singe was found to be worth 30 per cent more than an acre of shock corn This Increased utility i= attributed to the many advantages of Practically no waste occurs in the feed. ing of silage and It creates an appe- tite for cheaper roughages. Then, too, the same crops fed dry are not nearly so paintable and succulent as | they are in the formn of silage. sllage New Legume Is Fine for Pastures in Middle West | A new variety of lespedeza imported recently from Korea by the bureau of plant industry, United States Depart: | ment of Agriculture, was tried out at | Purdue university last year. This variety has a great deal of promise for use in seeding with pasture crops, ac- cording to Purdue crop specialists, It grows large and matures seed two weeks earlier than other varieties so enn be used In every part of the state, | It stays green during dry weather and produces a lot of feed when other crops are dried up. This characteristic together with the fact that it has a tough fibrous root system and thé ability to reseed itself and spread aver thin pasture lands makes If o valuable legume for the Middle West, a ER Good Protein Supplement Linseed ofl meal is slightly more valuable than cottonseed meal as a protein supplement and should be used in place of it If the prices are about the same. A combination of the two feeds Ig desirable In any pro portions and not more than 2% pounds per LODO pounds lve weight per day Is necessary to balance such a ration Not Helpful to Seed Claims of Increased Yields Not Substantiated. (Prepared by the United Siates Department of Agriculture.) Claims made by some Investigators that treating the seed of smali griins with electricity increases the yield have not been substantiated by results of experiments by the United Stintes Department of Agriculture. A process patented and brought into use In Eng- land In 1917 under the trade name “Wolfryn Electrochemical Process” Canada, the United States, Australian. The process consists in sub- Jecting the seed grain to an current (DC) passing through a ducting solution in which the immersed Some reports this electrochemical and reduced the losses from bunt, rust and wireworms, The experimental methods by the United States Department of of such treatment and the results ob 305 distribution, the replicated which is now The Circular ready for investi “Data obtained from the lington Experiment farm in 1921 1022 showed no benefit or profit result ing from the chemically so-called process. Graln sown - with seed averaged 1.1 bushels per acre less sem] electro- ‘Wolfrsn' pluts treated treating by the vields from all electrochemicalls than yields from plats sown with treated No effect of the un- seed, observed.” A cops the circular cured, ns long ns the supply from the United States Department Agriculture, Washington, D. he of may be of Importance of Oats in WRIGLEYS After Every Meal Is the longest-lasting confection you can buy -~and it’s a help to di- gestion and a cleanser Save B07. on Mew Spring Fashionable auauiry SILKS “Sik wns cut out riddle. As manulaciurers we mieni's profits—sur wiike are guaraptsed pure, color-fust and durable Crepe deChine $1.49 Radium, yd... 1.49 $2.29 Canton Crepe $2.25 Georgette, yd. 1.49 Batin Face Canton, y4 16 resorted and staple colors. Send for sample and color card, or (rie! vrder te Artistle Bilk Mills, Paterson, N. J. for the mouth and teeth. TOMATO PLANTS | Barlianas, Stone, ied Rock, Honsie Pest, Fareed poet Wrigley’s means | osid, io) Sic 50, 60; 00, $1 06: 100 § 56 ons collect, 1006, 51 00; € 000 34 00,1000 5500. Four a benefitas wellas of (wu two of Lettues, thes of Collard, Rerssode Onlon, Kale, Brossels Sprouts, Beet, Koni-# abi plants | sane price. Pepper plants. Ruby King, Pile siwnto, To basen Yay viante Kew York lmproved Fares post paid = Rb, ibe; BO, Zoe; 100, 40; BOO, £1.00; U6, B00: 1 08, 82 7%: 5,00up et 8200. FO. B. Bummerville-06 tov £1.25: 1 06 Sp at 31.70; 0.000 up wt $1 00. Betisfection ramrsetond, D.F. JAMISON, SUMMERVILLE, S. C. preity hit-and- miss patterns of strong - pe feetion guarsniesd Hire i § or CC. OD If dewired, : " 26 Eth Ave M. ¥. 4 Removes Danorufl © tops Hats Ved teed Restores Color and Beauty to Gray and Faded Haid 60. and §1.00 st Drop iste, d Frame zg Chem. W ke Patoborue, (Rss HINDERCORNS nemoves « Cs louses, ele, stops ail pain, ensures eomfors he feel, makes walking ener. 1h by mail or as rag Flsta Hiseox Chemin! Works Patchogue, 5. ¥ SAVE YOUR EYES! Use Dr, Thompson's Brewaler Buy at your druggist's or 1 River. Troy. 8B Ny Ww. N. U., BALTIMORE, NO. 15.1924, Booklet She Knew It Mistress “Josephine, your mouth ig Yes'in, ¥ opened it” Aggie Squib pen,” Massachusetts Josephine Cuticura Comforts Baby's Skin | When red, rough and itching, by hot | baths of Cuticura Soap and touches of { Caticura Ointment. Also make use i how and then of that exquisitely scent- | ed dpsting powder, Cuticura Taleum, one of the indispensable Cuticura | Tollet Trio.—Advertisement, The one who owns hut one shirt is necessarily, short of change Wright's i Indigestion, biilousness, { trial box to 372 Pear! Bt X.Y Indian WV Plils correct constipatiin, liver complaint, Costs you nothing to send for Adv. wiable A man with a black sgainst the dark side of 1 Being engaged as farming, we find oats play a vers portant part in and grass act ag a nurse crop to the hay the animals, we are our rotation of corn oats or clover, becau Oats form main grain ration most farm heing building than a fatten Marble in the ) YOATrs we Lave muses writes Birney Farmer. For ground to the work horses tattle the poult y the pou to the dairy bran and milk t During the winter we feed ont iittle ! with a timothy to the “winter them over” when of any kind. The straw uneaten is used for Bedding horses to at work remains being unexcelied for this purpose it absorbs julds eusily, readily r n the and has a high tilizing value To put it all in a nutshell, we grow oats because they are a square peg in a square hole, being well adopted to Mi¢ higan can use hoth the both the climate and our nesds, as straw to a hefter advantage of any other ggajn - i. we grain and than that See Increased Interest Among the tension work along which may be cited Is increased inter. concrete results of agricultural lines with soils and in the use of commer: fertilizers. During the vear 1022 the United States Depart. ment of Agriculture. 213.000 consuited their county agricultural agents in regard to the use of commer cial fertilizers. In addition, conducted 15.285 tor fertilizer and lime demonstrations, As a result of the activities In con- advocated by the agents. to the above, 106,000 farniers modified thelr methods of soll management order to maintain and Improve conditions, 3.750 drainage systems, in involving 445.000 carried ont according outlined by the were to Never begin a garden. Keep it go- - . - Order plenty of seed, get lettuce and radishes by the ounce, - . » The field ix an expensive germinn- tion tester for corn seed. . * » Ag never before “The reading farm- er Is the successful farmer.” - . . If you never grew any of the big winter radishes, try a packet of seed this year. Plant it in June. - . * And while you are planting don't for. get to plant some new thoughts in Jour mind about be'ter tarming. - - . Early spring Is the best time to stop “pulling fodder”--by preparing for ample summer and fall hay crops. . 9» The farm bulletin board is a good method of advertising farm products, but the local newspaper Is better still. . . @ Even If frost killa your fruit afters warde, ‘tis better to have sprayed and lost than never te have sprayed at sil. 4 REID MURDQ Cy &Co CnC age TT Sy - a UALITY Qu 70 years There are two reasons why most people prefer Monarch to any other coflee. First, the quality is supreme and never varies. Second, the price is low, making it an economy to serve it regularly. If you have never tried Monarch there is a double treat in store for you. Order a package today. REID, MURDOCH & CO. Manufacturers and Importers Ewtob! whed 1088 CHICAGO PITTSBURGH NEW YORK BOSTON (Successors to Wm. M. Flanders Co.) ng Cling Peaches Cherries Homin i Sliced Peaches Beets Apricots Red Kidney Beane Scringlew Besng Sweet Poutoss Baver Kraut Mayonnaise Dress 1000 Island Dress Pork snd Beans Ra al usta Grape Juice Fruit Salad Pinespple Pears s Beans Sed Raspbustion Com Blackberries lm « Monarch coffee, cateup, sweet pickles, condiments, fro, Grocers: vegetables pron other products of our kitchens are sold only by Reguler Retail Grocers who own snd operate their own stores, WE NEVER SELL TO CHAIN STORES The little crossroads schoolhouse held only a score of pupils. In case of fire, exit was easy for all. Today our schools literally turn away pupils, often working many classes in morning and afternoon shifts. Despite constant fire drills we frequently have appalling disasters from such crowded build ings. Suppose one of the victims was your child. A school building of concrete being fireproof Ia not only safe for children, but also safe for the taxpayer's money--for it is permanent. And in first cost it is but 6% more than one of impermanent materials. Ask your building material dealer to demonstrate to you what is true building economy. He knows.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers