Mrs. J. Clark Says Tanlac Was More Than Match for Her Troubles. By reason of the fact that she speaks from her long experience as a professional nurse, the statement of Mrs. J. Clark, of 415 Walsworth Ave., Oakland, Calif, will be of interest to all who are In need of an upbuilding tonie. “In all my fifteen years’ experience as a trained nurse,” says Mrs. Clark's statement, “I never found the equal of Tanlac as a stomach medicine and tonic. Two years ago an attack of influenza left me without appetite and my stomach in such a bad fix that the little I did eat seemed to do me harm {instead of "good. Shrewd Guess “I heerd tell in town today.” related Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge, upon his return from a shopping expedition to the county seat, “that they arrested a member of the legislater yesterday.” “Good land!” ejaculated Mrs. John- son. “What for?” “I didn’t ask. I judged, though, that it was for being a member of the legis- later.”—Kansas City Star, There is today, as never before, a need before labor for adult workers’ education.—Stephen Miller, Jr. =F BAYES (2 Say ‘‘Bayer’’ - Insist! Headache Neuralgia Rheumatism Lumbago Colds Safe Accept only a Bayer package which contains proven directions Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Mann. facture of Monoaceticaeidester of Salleylicacid For Pain ou Need HANCOCK SULPHUR COMPOUND Physicians agree that su is one of the most effective blood known. For pimples, black-heads, freckles, blotches, and tan. as well as for more serious face, scalp and body eruptions, hives, this scientific compound of sul as 1 Let Gh atthe r € For over 28 years Hancock Sulphur Come pound has given satisfaction. ode and 31.70 the bottle. at your druggist’s. If he can't supply you send his name and the price in stamps and and we will send you a bottle direct. HANCOCK LIQUID SULPHUR COMPANY Baltimont; Md. Hamesch hur Compumd Ons. pe tera woe wobsh the Ligwid Compound. on Te ee Money back without question if HUNT'S BALVE falls in the treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA, RINGWORM ,TETTER or other itehing skin diseases. Price Toe at druggists, or direes from A.B. Wichards Modicion Co. Sherman, Ten Fog Buoy Mechanism Hairs from Chinese queues are stretched across a wooden frame In the mechanism of a fog buoy. The fog roiling in on the coast expands the strands of hair. This elongation of the hairs is sufficient to set In opera- tion automatic fog bells, sirens and whistles, warning vessels off the rocks. When the fog recedes, the halr strands dry out, contract and close the valve, shutting off the signals, EULA Elles) EE Coo thd ak, Ti Gy i 1,000, 81.00; Ladies—Permanent business without fnvest. open locally. Take orders for rubber goods and household necessities. $2 per hour, Goddard Bales Co, 819 15th Bt, ashington, D, C. BOOKS!! Write for BOOKS! Are you a book lover? e offer you the Dem books at attractive cen. BIMPSON MPANY, hd 1683, ashington, DD. C FARM D FOR MY DESCRIPTIVE ce Hist; It/ will interest you HH. D. FONK, ROYBRSFORD, PA. Phone 364. “Stomach pains would make me 80 weak I would feel right faint. The least exertion would completely ex- haust me and six months before taking Tanlac I was so weak I had to hire my housework done. I was In bed most of the time for two months and was getting desperate, “Tanlac was more than a match for my troubles and eight bottles left me feeling fine. I eat and sleep like a child and have energy and strength that makes life a pleasure. Tanlac is simply grand.” Tanlac is for sale by all good drug: gists. Accept no substitute. Over 4 million bottles sold. Tanlac Vegetable Pllls for constipa tion made and recommended by the manufacturers of TANLAC, Assertion of Rights The “Rights of Man” is a famous statement, In 17 clauses, adopted by the French national assembly In August, 1879. It was modeled after the American Declaration of Independence and marked out the leading principles of a limited monarchy based upon sa constitution. It was severely criticized by Edmund Burke in his “Reflections on the French Revolution,” and warmly defended by Thomas Paine In his “Rights of Man” If You Need a Medicine You Should Have the Best-- Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Roo Have you ever stopped to reason wh: it is that so many products that are ex tensively advertised all at once drop out oi sight and are soon forgotten? The reason is plain—the article did not fulfil the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a medicine A medicinal preparation that has rea curative value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy is those who have beer A prominent druggist says, “Take for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, » preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, for in According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have every wish in overcoming kidney, liver bladder ailments, corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism. You may receive a sample bottle of Address Dr Eagle Always Admired From the most ancient times the eagle has been universally regarded as the emblem of might and courage It was associated with Jupiter in Ro man mythology and its figure on the standards of certain Roman legions has sia. The eagle was adopted by the Cuticura for Bore Hands, Ointment. Remove surplus This is if Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used You may not be able to learn any Granulated eyelids, stiles, inflamed eyes rédliéved overnight by Roman Eye Balsam. One trial convinges, $73 Pearl St. N. Y. Adv. Ban on Radio in China Radio sets are prohibited by the Chi nese government and a recent order an. nounces that sale or installation of In- struments is against the law, and of fenders will be severely punished, A scar on the conscience game as a wound. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION is the Pesky Devils Quistus P.D. Q. P, D Q, Pesky Devils Quietus, is the name of the 8s the og family, Bek Hows ends the bug family ugs, Roaches, Ants and Fleas, as P. D, Q. kills the live ones and their eggs and stops future enerations, Notan insect pow. er but a chemical unitke any. thing Bip have éver used. A cent kage makes one art Much Shags containe a spout, to ge the Pesky Pevile in the cracks and crevices, Your druggist has Most Fat Steers From Corn Belt One of the Most Practical Ways of Disposing of Corn Crop. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Farmers In the corn belt are gradu- ally modifying their cattle-feeding, cat- tle-fattening and beef-making opera- tions because of the changing condi- tions of high-priced land, intensive farming and market demands, Where once the whole operation of breeding the cows and raising the calves, grow- Ing them on pasture and roughage to the feeder age and then fattening | them for the market, was car-| ried on at the eorn belt has been grafdaanlly and more impractical of cows to ralse calves and to thus grow their own supply of feeders. Not more than a score of years ago | there was an abundance of pasture and land was comparatively cheap. Today practically all land capable of being | tilled Is used for crop production. The ralsing of cattle primarily for fatten- | Ing as beef has been giving way to the production of pure breds for breed- | Ing stock. farm, fit | becoming to keep herds more | Disposes of Corn Crop. The fattening of steers, however, af- fords one of the most practical ways of disposing of the corn crop and of | the many roughages produced on the | average corn belt farm, and most of | the fat cattle are still supplied by the | corn belt. Instead of growing the | feeders on the farm where they are | to be fattened, however, there Is an | Increasing tendency on the part of | cattle feeders to purchase their feeder | supply direct from the range which | Is more adapted to raising and grow- | ing calves to the feeder age than to | fattening them. The range cattlemen are tealizing the situation and are | attempting to produce a high grade | of feeder cnttle, feeders, with an abundance of fatten Ing feeds and limited pasture areas, | see where they can better afford purchase feeders from the range area than to ralse them on land which is suitable for crop production. Organizations of breeders are being forined in many sections of the coun- try for the purpose of assembling eral droves of feeder cattle and Ing them at auction. Sales of kind are usually extensively sev. | of buyers to attend, Buying direct eliminates marketing expenses at the live stock markets and insures agninst “stale” cattle, that is, cattle held at the markets for several dave Buying at the large live stock markets Is pre. ferred by many feeders, because there may be a saving of time, and there is the possibility of buying on a “glut ted” market, which usually results in When the receipts considerable competition, resulting in range price, Buying and selling ability plays as Important & part as skillful feeding in tle. Successful feeders study market conditions. In some seasons certain weights and classes of cattle may be the demands of the market for tle that will be 'n demand when they are ready for market. Objects In Fattening. The primary objects in fattening steers are to utilize roughages for! which there is little demand, to keep | the soll In a high state of productiv- | ity by feeding the crops on the farm | and returning the manure to the land, | and to Increase the Income from farm operations. The fattening of cattle | throughout the corn belt area is of | two types—dry-lot fattening and fat. tening on grass. Most cattle fattened | In the corn belt are dry-lot fed and are marketed before July 1. Very | few cattle fed heavily on grain dur- | Ing the winter and spring months are | ever put on grass the following sum- | mer. In some sections of Missouri | feeders purchased In the fall are “roughed” through the winter largely on cornstalk fields, straws, hays, stover and silage. In the spring the cattle are turned on grass and fed a half- grain ration. Cattle handled In this way usually are marketed before Sep- tember 1. There are varfous rations used in dry-lot feeding, but two combinations of feeds stand out rather prominent. ly. In those areas where legume hay, such as clover and alfalfa, is produced abundantly, the standard ration Is corn and hay. In other areas, where leg- umes are less thrifty, silage and pro- tein meal, such as cottonseed or lin- seed, are fed in combination with corn and a mixed hay. Available Rough Land, High-priced land suitable for grain production in the corn belt area can hardly be profitably kept for pasture for the production of beef for the marketi, However, there are many farms having rough land that can be utilized best as a permanent pasture, Gains made by cattle on pasture are usually the most economical. When cattle are “roughed” through the win- ter, largely on cheap roughages, they can be marketed early the following fall at a cost materially lower than would result from dry-lot feeding. Cat- tle to be finished In the summer on grass, with possibly the addition of a little corn or other supplement In the fall, should not be fed heavily ‘during the winter, but they should receive enough to maintain thelr weight If they can be kept in a healthy, thrifty condition during the winter months they will do better on grass the fol lowing summer than if heavily grain fed during the winter. Where pasture is avaflable there are three practical methods of fattening cattle on grass, namely, grass alone, graes and additional feed throughout the entire feeding period, and grass with additional feed the last few months of the feeding period. The grass season is usually from May to November, inclusive, which 1s approx- imately 210 days. Two acres of good pasture are usually allowed per ani mal. After September the average pasture begins to decrease In value very rapidly, and cattle should be mar keted at this time or given additional feed. Prevalling prices of corn and concentrates, the type of pasture, and the quality of cattle should largely Where from four to five will usually give pastures are grass alone upon, of grazing results, months best because ut Favorable Results in Spraying Tests Reduction in Losses From Leaf-Spot Disease. (Prepared by the United Btates Department of Agriculture.) Spraying strawberries for the con trol of leaf-spot diseases has frequent ly been recommended, und a few grow. ers in widely separated localities have sprayed regularly for fruit rots and have reported an apparent reduction in losses. The frst systematic experi rots by spraying were made by United States Department of Agricul ture year, and although the re sults of ‘this one season's work regarded as inconclusive, some fa vorable results seem to be Various were used, to show a another, last be Sprays and geemed riority over that no really has yet been worked out. The inves tigators feel, however, that the results Justify the that with bordeaux and In indicating conclusion mixture, rot which developed after the fruit Justify the expense of the treatment Strawberries are grown in this coun The SeSms, result how be the varied accordingly. first season's work Beebe, Ark., where this work was done, strawberry rots may be reduced spraying. It lie accordingly planned to extend these spraying tests opinion as to CEER, Ruccessful asked my soft-shelled the of in cause writer Farming with Sometimes condition or a when shells. an overfat poorly balanced ration egg even supplied of caused by ovEter are getting plenty of green food and ration and oyster shell do you may due to some abnormal condition that prevents the fowls from manufac turing the lime as fast as It is need ed. When this is the case the only frequently. Such eggs are not only a frequent loss, but the breaking and eating of them by the other fowls encourage the habit of egg-eating. Farm machinery outside to stay, won't run so well another day, * * ad Eat what you can and can what you can't and sell what you can't eat or can, » * * The farmer who does not recognize the efficiency of publicity in his busi ness is not realizing the fullest meas ure of success, . . . More than 85 per cent of this coun try's corn crop is fed to live stock, and somewhat less than 10 per cent ia used for human food. . - * Alfalfa may be sown In the spring with oats at the regular oats sowing time. The stand will depend upon the spring and early summer weather, . . . Except on the very smallest farms, the manure spreader soon will save its cost In time saved and greater effi clency in spreading, a 4 ¢ Sweet clover may be sown with oats. Some growers claim that they ean get A better stand of sweet clover by sow. ing it alone on a well-prepared seed bed but many others always use a nurse crop such as oats. LI Successful swine men recommend the use of guard rails and light bed. ding as protective mensures for the very young pigs. These two things. make it possible for the pigs to aveld being overlald by the sow, GROCERS Monarch Coffer, Car sup, Sweet Pickles, Cen diments, Fruits, Vege tables and all products of our kitchens are sold only by Regular Reta Grocers who own and operate their own stores. We never sell to chain stores. REID, MURDOCH & CO. Monufocturers & Importers Brlablisbed 198 Ceca Frrrssoses Fuw Toms wall tint in beautiful nature colors — artistic, samtary, y are high-classand in oy Runsia Call, eyelets to mat ch Also in Black Velour Calf, nickel eycets. Boch are good value. $7.00 If a man is In grief, who cheers him? In trouble, who consoles him? In wrath, who soothes him? In joy, who makes him doubly happy? In prosperity, who rejoices? In disgrace, who backs him against the world, and dresses with gentle unguents and warm poultices the rankling wounds made by the slings and arrows of out: rageous fortune?! Whe, but woman. if you please William Makepeace Thackeray. Often a man does himself a favor by keeping on good terms with his neigh- bors. Riches are not in a man's bank ac count, but In what he Is himself. Tell yourself this story each morn ing: Early one moming a darky came into a gents’ fursishings store In Chat- tanooga and sald: “Boss, I want to. pay a littie on that staff you got for me” The same afternoon he hounded In again andl said he had "a couple more dollars to put down" The merchant remarked, “Business must be pretty good with you, Sam” Sam responded: “No, boss, I'se just workin’ faster."—Forbes Magazine The Usual Arrangement “Who's the boss at your home — you or your wife?™ “Ob, we spilt it wp I say 1 am, but she really in” A A 0 55 Mother! Fletcher's COastoria has babies and children of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Oblle and Diarrhea: allaying Feverishness' arising there from, and, by regulating the Stomach id Bowels, aids the assimilation of
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers