»
ny,
RECOMMENDED
BY HER DOCTOR
Found Stre by Taking
Lydia E. Sneh XL. Vege-
table Compound
Kankakee, Illinois.—*‘ My mother-in-
law always took your medicine for
Tm Inthe Change of Life
it did her so much
I that she in-
me to take it
Ske I had
mpound
portunity. I am taking
weakness, as my family
ommended it for this
Harry Courom, 984 N.
, Illinois.
Real Evidence of Merit
For the relief of female Weaknest,
and backache, nervousness
arities, with other troubles com-
Bo Ems diate
e e Com a dependable
on .
Its worth is thoroughly established
by such letters as the above. Thereare
women everywhere, who, having re-
ceived benefit, gladly tell other women
about i. For sale by druggists every-
ble Co
it
octor
,! Mra.
arrison Ave.,
Elderly Woman Colfer —
Among the competitors in a wom-
an's golf tournament held In England
was Mrs. Hezlet, seventy-seven years
old, who entered the tournament tc
maintain her record of having played
in every one of that series since it was
instituted 81 years ago. Mrs. Hezlet
gave a spirited display, %eing beaten
by only 4 up and. 8 to play.
ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER
A GUARANTEED RELIEF
“I have arranged with all druggists
here, as well as In all other towns of
the U. 8. that every sufferer from
Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchial Asthma
pr difficult breathing can try my treat-
ment entirely at my risk,” Dr. R. Schiff-
mann announces. He says: “Buy a
package of my Asthmador, or cigar-
gttes, try it, and If it does not afford
you immediate relief, or if you do not
find it the best remedy you have ever
used, take it back to your druggist and
he will return your money cheerfully,
and without any question whatever,
After seeing the grateful relief it has
afforded in hundreds of cases, which
had been considered incurable, and
which had been given up In despalr, I
know what it will do. I am so sure
that it will do the same with others
that I am not afraid to guarantee it
will relieve instantaneously. Certainly
more positive proof can thus be dem-
onstrated than a ‘free sample’ could
possibly prove. Also sent on same
guarantee, per parcel post, C. O. D,,
or on receipt of price, 65c, if not
kept by your druggist, by addressing
BR. Schiffmann Co, 1784 N. Main, Los
Angeles, Calif."—Adv.
Ravages of Guilt
Guilt upon the conscience, like rust
upon iron, both defiles and consumes it,
gnawing and creeping Into it, as that
does which at last eats out the very
heart and substance of the metal.—
South.
For economy's sake, why not buy a ver.
mifuge which expels Worms or Tapeworm
with a single dose? Dr. Peery's “Dead
Shot” does it. 372 Pearl St, N. Adv,
Note what happens when “charges
are preferred.” Aren't they forgotten,
nine times out of ten?
Every one 1s as God made him, and
often a great deal worse Cervantes.
BACH ACHY?
Lame and achy in the morning? Tor-
tured with backache all day long? No
wonder ou Joel worn out and piace.
aged! But have you given any thought
to your kidneys? Weak kidneys cause
just such troubles; and you are likely
to have Headaches, tod, wih dizsiness,
stabbing pains and other rreg-
ularities. Don’t risk ete] Use
Doan's Pills, a stimulant diuretic to
the kidneys. Doan’s have helped thou-
sands. should help you. Ask
your neighbor!
A Virginia Case
Mrs. I. 8. Mason
101 W. Cork B8t
Winchester, Va.
says: “My
was lame i
ached. I was tor-
tured with sharp
pains which dart-
ed through
back and
neys. 1 was justh
able to dragg
round the house.
¥
1 decided to try Doan's Pills. In a
short time I received much benefit
and through the use of Doan's was
finally cured.”
DOAN’S "é&c®
STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS
Foster-Milburn Co., Mig. Chem., Buflalo, N.Y.
BEST for the
»
pmplexion
Ws he compion EP
oe whi Sle, free of
Glenn’s “iat im
Sulphur Soap
wing 33%, Pury Sulpher At Druggiets,
I
DADDY'S
EVENING
FAIRY TALE
§Viary Graham Bonner
—]
THE MARCH
“It is so funny to see the people
stare,” sald the elephant,
“Well, they're more used to each
other than they are to seeing you,”
sald the pony.
“Still,” the pony added, “they stare
at me.”
“They stare at me, too,” sald the big
dog. “And dogs aren't unusual.”
“Isn't it supposed to be rude to
stare?’ the elephant asked,
“Usually, or perhaps I should say
as a rule,” the dog answered.
The dog knew more about the people
than any of them and so they usually
asked him the questions,
“But,” the dog added, “not in this
case. You see, we all belong to the
circus,
“We're a part of a circus parade
when we march down the different
streets. erg
“If they didn’t stare at us it would be
rude, It's just the usual order of
things turned around.
“To stare at a person Is supposed
to be rude but when an animal or even
“] Understand.”
a person is In a circus parade It Is
rude not to stare and for this reason :™
The dog cleared his throat, gave a
Httle bark, wagged his tall and con-
tinued.
“If they did not stare at us it would
mean they did not think much of us.
“We wouldn't like it If they didn’t
think we were worth looking at,
“We wouldn't like It at all. We
wouldn't care to be In the parade and
when they saw us have them turp
their heads the other way.”
“Could they do that?” the elephant
asked.
“1 thought,” he added, “thelr heads
were always turned one way so that
they looked straight ahead of them:
selves”
“True,” sald the dog, “but they could
turn their heads around and look at
other things.
“That would be a great Insult to
ps. It would make us feel as though
we were not fine enough to be In a clr
cus parade.
“It would make us feel as though
we were dull,
“As It is they say:
«Oh, look at the fine big elephant.
Isn't an elephant a truly remarkable
animal.’
“And that is a compliment they pay
you, elephant”
The elephant waved hisstrunk, and
flapped his big ears
“l understand,” he sald. “1 under-
stand.”
“And when they see the pony they
look at him and say:
“Oh, you dear, sweet pony. Wouldn't
I love to pat you and pet you and ride
upon you."
“That is a compliment to you, pony.”
“Neigh, neigh, I see,” the pony sald
“When they stare at me,” the dog
continued, “and say:
“Oh, you splendid big dog,’ I wag
my tail and thank them in my dog
fashion,
“So you see they compliment us
when they stare at us”
But they had to get ready now and
goon, once more, they were on the
march, going down a main street of a
town and everyone was staring at
them and together with the others of
the parade they made a splendid show-
ing.
“This march Is splendid,” sald the
dog to himself,
“It is fine to see the looks of ad-
miration.”
And the elephant was saying the
same to himself,
And so was the pony.
The people certainly were admiring
them. Oh, there was no mistake about
that, and no heads were turned the
other way,
All attention was given to the pa-
rade and those in the line of march.
Riddles
If a cake falls will a cinnamon roll?
. » @»
If the pork chops will the wood
saw?
*. 5 @
If the garden needed weeding would
[daho?
. » »
If Sweet William nodded would
Malden Blush? #»
. se
If the man in the moon had a child
would the sky rocket?
. * »
If the cook went Into the pantry
would a lemon squeezer?
. & »
Why do birds clggn out a fruit tree
& peck st a time.
Machines Waste
Valuable Grain
Loss of Time and Money
Prevented by Good
Care of Thresher.
(Prepared by the United Stetes Department
of Agriculture.)
If a man in New York were to buy
& ticket for San Francisco and then
walk to Chicago before boarding the
train you would think him foolish in-
deed. Yet, I8 not the farmer who
plows his fields and sows his grain,
cares for it through the long summer
and carefully harvests the crops, only,
upon threshing the bundles of loaded
graln, to blow a large part of it over
into the straw pile, liable to the same
accusation? Inefficient operation of
threshing machines is responsible for
a great many bushels of wasted grain,
says the United States Department of
Agriculture,
Time and Grain Lost.
Any standard threshing machine
will do its work with very little waste
of grain or loss of time, If kept In
good condition, adjusted properly for
the particular job on which it Is en-
gaged, furnished with the proper
amount of power applied correctly
and watched intelligently while in op-
eration. Nevertheless, it Is true that
a great amount of time Is lost and &
large amount of grain wasted unneces-
sarily In threshing.
All thresher manufacturers have
endeavored to make their machines
as efficient as possible and the con-
struction such that they will give a
minimum of trouble. However, there
pre so many parts to a threshing ma-
chine, and it must work under such a
wide range of conditions, that numer-
ous adjustments must be left for the
operator to make In the fleld, and
careful attention Is required for its
successful operation.
If a machine falls to separate all of
the grain from the straw it Is usually
due to one or more of the following
run at its proper speed, (2) the cylin-
out of the heads,
mechanism is not level, or (4)
blast is not adjusted properly.
Crop Owner interested,
Naturally the thresherman Is not so
vitally concerned In getting
bushel of grain from the straw as Is
two or three cents to him for each
bushel saved, whereas to the crop
owner it means the price of the en
or more, depending upon the kind of
it on the market. The
eration of the machine and at
know whether the separator man has
his machine adjusted for the most ef-
ficlent results possible.
Farmers’ Bulletin 001, issued by the
United States Department of Agricul
ture, has been written for the Infor.
mation of farmers who
threshing to do, and discusses the
various points to watch in the efficient
operation of the threshing machine. A
copy may be secured, as long as the
supply lasts, by writing to the United
States Department of Agriculture,
Washington,
Three Great Objects of
Cultivation Discussed
In urging the proper tilling of the
gofl, the New York State College of
has three main objects: Killing weeds,
loosening the soil and saving moisture ;
further, this is sald to be probably the
order of their Importance.
critical time Is the period between
planting and the time when the crop
ig large enough to cultivate without
covering the plants.
For corn and potatoes, the tillage
with the harrow or weeder ls likely to
be the making of the crop so far as
cultivation is concerned. The start the
crop gets on the weeds Is likely to be
maintained, especially in the rows,
Assuming good fitting of the soll
and a reasonably good tilth, two Inches
is the maximum depth of cultivation
desirable, Greater depth is likely to
stimulate weeds by bringing up more
seeds,
Make Good Fly Sprays
Solutions of any of the standard
coal tar dips make good fly sprays
Add fish oll and whale ofl to prevent
the hair from becoming harsh or
rough. A formula for making this fly
spray Is the following:
# pinte coal tar dip 6 pints whale oll
® pints fish ol) 3 pints oll of tar
§ pints coal oll
Dissolve three pounds of laundry
soap In water, add the above materi
als. Add lukewurm soft water to
make 30 gallons,
Spray for Potato Beetle
The Colorado potato beetle is con
trolled by spraying with 2 pounds of
jons of water, This spray should be
put on when the insects first appear.
The various worms that feed on the
leaves of cabbage can also be con
trolled by this spray.
Growing Chinese Cabbage
Chinese cabbage Is best planted in
August when the soll is more suitable
Propagating Plants
by Use of Cuttings
Frame Which Uses Sunlight
as Source of Heat Is Good.
(Prepared by the United States Departmes
of Agriculture.)
The propagation of plants by the
use of cuttings is one of the oldest
methods known, and until recently It
was considered necessary for the best
results that the rooting work should
be carried on In a well-equipped
greenhouse, using steam coils to sup-
ply bottom heat, The lack of such
equipment, however, and the expense
of providing it, have been serious ob-
Jectiong to any widespread use of
vegetative propagation except with
plants easily rooted out of doors, This
hag been overcome to a considerable
extent by the development by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture of a propagating frame which
uses sunlight as a source of bottom
heat. It has been found to give excel-
lent results with the plants experi
mented with, Including most of the
standard citrus root stocks, as well as
the newer hybrids,
The method and the experimental
results are described In Department
Circular 810, “The Solar Propagating
Frame for Rooting Citrus and Other
Subtropical Plants,” just Issued. The
construction of the frame Is simple
and the method is economical and
offers considerable promise for other
groups of plants, especially of sub.
tropical character. The use of the
solar rooting frame is obviously best
adapted to the warmer portions of the
country having a relatively large
amount of sunshine.
A copy of the circular may be se
cured, as long as the supply lasts,
from the United States Department of
Agriculture, Washington,
in Killing Plant Lice
Nicotine dust is the substance rec-
ommended by the college
sey this year.
To prove the effectiveness of thir
the killing was nearly 100 per
work.
after the
in Its
made
thorourg
ghould be dew
A one-horse two-row duster that will
go through spaces six inches wide be
tween the rows has just been placed
on the market. This is particularly
adapted to applying nicotine dust.
Growers of peas, beans, early celery,
cabbage, spinach, lettuce, tomatoes
eggplant, and peppers must in
creased vigilance and care if they are
to free themselves from the ravages
of the aphis pest this year,
Coal Oil Used to Cure
Grub in Head of Sheep
Even with care some sheep will
manifest grub in the head which are
the larvae of the sheep lot. The symp
tom js a discharge of heavy, thick mu
ise
the nostrils. The sheep are continu-
ally snorting to rid themselves of the
grub which is In the sheep's nasal
passages or up In the sinuses which
are inside of the head just above each
of the eyes. To treat, lay the sheep
on their back, feet up, and pour about
a teaspoonful of coal oll Into each
nostril, hold a few minutes and the
cure is completed since the grubs are
killed and the sheep will snort them
out. Don’t let the sheep hold up its
head, but just lift the nose about an
inch from the ground. Just enough so
the coal oll will run down and Hralp
Into each sinus
Wet weather often brings Insect
pests. Watch for the signs and get
your poison ready.
» » *
Rotation of crops Is one of the
most important things in the develop
ment of agriculture.
. 5 »
Find out what they didn’t like and
give them lots of it, Is a good prac
tice to try on crop pests,
. +
Check up on farm records and in
ventories to see what it 1s costing to
produce different crops.
. - »
Bees never became “tame”; men
simply learn their habits and turn
thelr labor to the benefit of mankind
* * =»
Immediately following the removal
of a hay crop ls the best time to har
row alfalfa if the soll Is not too wet
to pulverize,
*« * »
Ten horseshoes nalled over the
stable door will not prevent the bad
luck that one shoe badly nailed on a
foot will produce.
. "0.
In order that an unbroken supply of
vegetables may be had, make snoth-
er planting of beets, carrots, kale,
lettuce, mustard, peas, radishes, spin.
and turnips,
¥
arch makes many more
cups of delicious coffee.
Mayonneise
100 | J C
rR
Preparedness
Mistress—S8o you huve been married
Mrs. Smith?
Charwoman—Yes,
ma'am, three
me
A Lady of Distinction
followed by a dusting with Cuticura
A Billion to Boot |
Mrs. Binks—This paper says that a
Springfield woman has a baby that |
never cries.
Binks—By George! 1 wonder how |
she'll trade.—Boston Transcript
If your eyes are sore, get Roman Eye
Balsam Apply It at night and you are
Bealed by morning. 372 Peari St, N.Y. Adv
To explore Great Britain thoroughly |
by motoring over its full length of
highways would take 1.773 days trav.
eling at 100 miles a day
What Grocers Say:
ands.” d E. Ofin
Hominy
Hom Pacer
Bran iose
Sever Krams ™
Balog
Mix
pen
Kidne
Lima Bene, oats
wu Tips
Core
de CIGARS
regular mize Tey 28.
Bond name and address: pay postman $1.98
T a few cents posiage Money buck
GEORGE EREON, 308 Maco
NEW YORK
Gfematinfied
Street, BROOKLYN
DONT RELY ON OPERATIONS-—Nature
You who suffer will bless the day
you first used Hiom ‘mture's unrivaled
remedy for gal stones, gravel
Has beiped the 0c and SL
ona, L. IN. YT.
tO Berg. 3712
does nol
Tes, Nat
stones, kidney
ues nds Box
10854 Bt. Cor
agers 10 handle
and hous hold
Bam
i. NY.
Wanted—A gents, district mansg
tne f rubk
§ lingerie
MILES TIRES
20x2% cl. cord tire
17 ide re only,
postage,
ICOTT. XN. XY
MORE MILES WITH
raniecd full oversize
wi
Jus
be inciude
4 EN]
W. N. U. BALTIMORE, NO. 31-1924,
Modern Method
Diner—Here, walter, bring me 8
spoon for my coffee
Walter—Sorry, #ir, but we don't
the music here is so stir
ring.
All the Difference
A woman's head is always influenced
by her heart; but a man's heart Is al
ways Influenced by his head —Lady
Blessington.
Gry for
Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teeth-
ing Drops and Soothing
Syrups, prepared for Infants
and Children all ages.
Horrible Thought
“I hear that that dreadful
Kadley, 1s losing his mind.”
“Isn't that terrible?”
“Oh, 1 don’t know. 1 haven't any |
sympathy—*" :
“But suppose some decent fellow |
should find It."—Boston Transcript. |
cynie,
Waisting Disease
“Mrs. Podgers is dreadfully afraid
of embonpoint,” remarked Mrs. Gade
ley to her caller.
“That's a terrible disease” re
turned the other woman. “My favorite
aunt had it and the poo” “hing just
wasted away."-—-Boston Transcript