OT AFRAID SHE COULD NOT LIVE Opetali Ad But Lydia E. inkham's ried 8 rad Made It Unnecessary Glasgow, Kentucky. — “‘I was run- down, nervous, with no appetite. My side given me trouble for five or six years. At times it was all I could do to live, and the doc- tor said I couldn’t live but a short time longer without an lj operation. That was | two years ago. My gister-in-law recom- LLL reread Lydia E 4 JjPinkham’s egeta- — ble Compound. She had never used it berself, but she said one of her neighbors suffered just like 1 did, and it cured her. After! had taken four bottles the pain left my side. 1 had a fine appetite to eat anything that was put before me, and I began to do all my work and my washing, some- thing I hadn’t done for years. lama dressmaker, and this last fall I began suffering with my side again, so I began taking the Vegetable Compound again. 1 am on my fourth bottle, which makes eight in all I have taken. I feel so much better when I take it and everybody tells me I look better. My appetite improves and I feel stronger in every way. 1am a very nervous woman ai it seems to help my nerves so much.” — Mrs. MAGGIE WALLER, Glasgow, Ky. Skin PERFECTION~ Constantine's Persian Healing Pine Tar Soap neutralizes the destructive effects of cosmetics. Lathers freely. Makes skin smooth, clear, firm, elastic. Soothing, refreshing, healing. At all druggists. Constantine’s Persian Healing PINE TAR SOAP A ©-YEAR SUCCESS Go From College to Marriage Alta To judge from statistics co:uplled at Goucher college, marriage con :inues to be the most popular voca tlon among the students. Of jifferent kinds of occupations Ip which 2,276 Goucher alumnae are en i i | i “married and are intelligent makers.” More than 80 per cent, or 2.056, including the 979 married coeds, are listed being engaged in duties of home and society.” The unmarried graduates rupied as follows: 633 are as are oc MAKING GOOD IN A SMALL TOWN Real Stories About Real Girls By MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN FERRER RRR RRR ERR RRR RRR RR (©. 1924, Western Newspaper Union.) INSURANCE SELLING AS AN INCOME SOURCE HE girl who bas been successful since childhood in “persuading peo- ple to do things” has the faculties which she can capitalize In selling In- surance. For the power of persuasion, plus the art of attention, comprises the sclence of salesmanship. So a small-town girl who succeeded in selling me an accident policy gave me to undersiand, in a conversation subsequent to the traysaction. “It's the girl who's always been able to ‘tulk people around’; who always got the best of It when she ‘swapped clothes’ with her sisters—that's the girl who should sell Insurance,” she declared. “No girl should take up the work unless she likes to sell; unless, in minor, everyday ways, she has al ways been successful in selling.” In other words, the Insurance agent must, paradoxically, be successful be fore she even starts work! Now, for the girl who believes she Is already successful in selling Insurance levitation and an opportunity. not peed to maintain an does not need to keep does she or only part of It, to the business; she chuose—Ilife, accident, hail, tor nado or lightning. The prospective agent should decide her special line of business with con sideration for the type of community in which she lives, as well as her per sonal inclinations In the matter. She should cultivate a able to the type of insurance. While it Is a business it fire, proposition, ft—for most people think of it as » protection to those dear to them. The first actual for the pros pective Insurance saleswoman to take, after preliminaries are settled, Is tc step should consider companies, She in ment the as agent local “styles” Since the Insurance saleswoman's ey tional administration ; are in busi ness; 119 are in social 26 are librarians; nine are work, such as ality music, iramatics and ago News. encouraging sponsoring community other activities.—Chi Can’t Hock the Cow If you ever run short of funds in Paris and happen to have a nandy, it won't help you much, The French government has ruled that sows cannot be hocked In pawnshops A farmer at Boulogne attempted It. The secretary general of the govern Cow him. “Cows are not acceptable,” the sec retary general sald, “because they rome under the head of perishable goods. A cow hocked by Its owner is liable to die In its sad surround ings.”—From Collier's. LIVE! Your case is not beyond hope. Munyon's Remedies bri ou back to health, Write now for SH onrers Guide to Health” —a FREE medical work. Munyon's, Scranton, Pa. These wond any first-class d i i Gm bi i “There's a Munyon Pill For STHMA REMEDY Then. too, the busi itself ity and industry. ness tends to build upw since who has a friend.” Then, als. matic, and will give to the saleswoman a truly “effortless income.” THE FISH VERY fisherman knows what ev- a fish scoffs at an unnatural, wooden- by constructing little flies which real ly fool the fish, fishermen. Put she declares that and that she didn't know a thing about ean make fish files. “You don't need knowledge to take making.” noon when I visited the little work- shop where she makes her flies, “and you don’t need any capital, All you need is patience, and a desire to do the work well. Yet the business Is specialized artificial fly any up paying.” by examining her (father's tackle; and, second, public library books on fly making. Dissecting one she found that its construction was quite simple. fishing is one of the best occupations for the is popular. She needs only to have a willing mind and skiliful fingers. She has none of the difficulties of the girl who sells vegetables or eggs, neither must she take her wares into a large city to dispose of them. Her market is right In her own fishing vil- lage, and it is practically sure to be a good one. Most every fishing vil lage, no matter how small, boasts a sporting goods store, and of course Its specialty is fishing equipment, The girl fly maker can sell her handiwork to this store, and can, In many cases, secure a yearly contract for her wares. She can sell her filles di rect to the sportsmen, too; and there will be a ready sale among the fisher men if she sells them better flies than they usually get, perhaps at slightly lower prices, It isn’t likely that her output will exceed the demand right in her own town. But If it does, she may supplement her home sales hy getting a contract for her flies with the sporting goods supply house In a neighboring city. Finding a market will not bother the girl fly maker who can ct a fly so luscious and lifelike it will make any fish risk his life. in Short Season We Already Have Varieties Requiring High Tempera- tures While Growing. (Prepared by the United States Departmant of Agriculture.) The “synthetic” development of un variety of corn that will grow and ma- ture under conditions of short season and cool weather will be attempted by the corn Investigators of the United States Department of Agriculture from a collection of 200 sample varieties of porn brought to the department by Frederick D. Richey, ugronomist In charge of corn lopvestigations, who has just returned from an exploration trip through the Andean highlands of South America in company with K, A. Emerson of Cornell university. Varieties Mature in Short Season. “We already have varieties of corn in this country that wiil mature short season,” sald Mr. Richey, the growing season. They are suit able for certain localitles along the northern edge of the corn belt, but there are other places Northwest, as in Idaho, in low as well as the seasons short, and we hope to be able to develop a vari ety that will make corn these sections a safe enterprise. growing This introduction of foreign varieties by crossing and combining the Hey of our native corn to mature in a short season with the ability the American corn to mature at low tem ' abl ¥ South of Most of the samples brought back by Mr. Richey were found growing at altitudes of from 7,000 to 11,000 feet Corn cil and Peru. in thesé altitudes In a Thus, Mr. Riches of an average tempera he average minimum temperature dur In our corn belt an minimum of ture is jegrees AVerags 55 degrees night tempera Hmit The entire considered the season Is 72 degrees, he iy in these south grn countries is from while a varieties in edge of belt SO few the our own corn ature in days. Experiments in Peru. On the trip through Peru Mr. Richey opportunity to corn growing In corn. These experimen farms of the Urso n Peru, under the had the ohserve va intry with native from our own Cf comparison were on the sion near Calca direction of T. E Payne, who Is in charge of the mis sion. All of the United States vari were of a and did not look healthy, { Mr. Richey, while the native varieties were dark green and healthy Like varieties from Peru which have | previously been tried In United | States have not done well here. It is | not possible, therefore, to introduce these South American sorts as such and expect them to be adapted to the conditions of our corn belt. The prob | lem is rather one of crossing and | breeding, In which the characteristics | of the varieties Instead of varieties as | a whole are considered. The develop- ment of the desired varieties will be 1 long time-proposition, but the In | vestigators are encouraged to believe in the ultimate success of the venture by the results obtained in other ex- | perimental work with corn at the de partment. The development of a variety of | *sorn that will grow and mature at a iow temperature in short seasons will enable many areas In the United States to grow corn, where the crop will be of value not only for Itself but because of its use In rotation. Markets for Poultry Farm people are always a busy peo- ple, but they are not usually so busy | that they cannot spare the time to | ind good markets for their poultry { and poultry products. You can often realize a few cents per pound more | for the cockerels by selling to some | hotel, restaurant, or cafeteria than | oy disposing of them on the regular market. Of course, If you live close to a city this will be a very simple | matter, but you can often find places in even a small town where you can receive premiums for quality produce. Vermin Reduce Flocks Common red mites, which infest hen houses and kill many chicks, can be done away with easily. First clean up all filth around the hen house and lot plenty of sunshine into the build Ing. Often the quarters become over erowded. Where mites are found, paint the roosts and spray the walls with a solution of two parts of oll to one quart of stock dip. If lme-sul- phur ig on hand, a solution made with five gallons of lime-sulphur to 40 gal tons of water will be effective, Cow Is Quite Sensitive Milking has much to do with secur: ing a heavy and persistent flow of milk. The dairy cow Ig an extremely sensitive plece of animal machinery. Any changes are quickly registered on the milk-flow regulator and the yleld fs cut down, In order not to jar the cow's sensibilities she must be milked in the same place at regular tines and by the same milker. 3 wise the Will Not Destroy External Parasites No Preparation Effective in Food or Drinking Water. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) So far as is known by any of the scientists of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture who have been testing the claims of certain manufac turers of lice, mite and blue-bug prep arations, there is no preparation made that can be fed to poultry in the food or drinking water that will kill exter nal pests or parasites, There are be ing advertised and continuously of fered to the poultrymen numerous mis branded preparations for use in this way by manufacturers who are either entirely ignorant of the physiology of a chicken or grossly unscrupulous These preparations are sold for the most part directly to consumers bj parcel post, Most of the products go advertised are composed of various combinations of such chemicals as sulphur, char coal, calcium sulphide, capsicum, so dium carbonate, naphthalene, sand other Ingredients, The and fungicide board has recently made tests of a number of these found to give the effect it. The hoard been for has one claimed is unlikely that any substance wil be found which will control or kill ex in the feed or drinking water. the substances if the insects named, bu! it Is believed that sufficient evidence 1} tained to the extr advertised against been ob prove unlikell ternal pests by internal administra an Insecticide. Every commercial potato grower Now seed for this plot to be taken seed plot every year, is the time If the 4 to selert the potatoes are general fleld, from good cited by i i ol a} yielding hi should be s¢ hand before the starts general dig The seed plot put away stored In that host tubers s¢ in bar elected be and ventilated pla be next 1 he should reis or crates 1 Ved oe BO will in the condition toes shou firge enougi sag] pot toes for b field the Every grower who has plot properly taken « this procedure the following are low the snd will remainder of his plot ral field A yearly potato sce in taining CuRy efficient method of seed and good from such Ww stock diseases black Rhizoctonia, as leg wilt and Tolans, chief In certification board Butterfat Test of Jersey According to a large analyses at the different stations In the country the butter-fat test of the Jersey 535 per cent. Of course, Average there is & but to be representative of the bree this cow ought to test at much. Feed has very little, If any, In fluence on the butterfat content of the milk, ———————— FAR T Bacteria on legumes work for noth ing and even pay for the privilege. » . ® A peach tree affected with yellows should be destroyed before other trees become infected. . * . A good way to use summer spare time is to go on some “see and learn” tours to find out how other people do It. . * » A garden is a beautiful book, writ by the fingers of God; every flower and every leaf is a letter.—~Douglas Jerrold. . & » Litter from the poultry house will make good fertilizer. This is a point to remember when cleaning out the poultry house, * . * A fairshare farm lease is one In which each party contributes to the expenses In the same proportion as he shares in the proceeds. * $ » The true test of civilization is not the census, nor the size of cities, nor crops; no, but the kind of man the country turns out.—Emerson. . - * If grain prices are to be high this fall, cattle and sheep feeders should gelect “feeders” capable of consuming rations composed more largely of low. priced roughages, h less grain, than for the last two ye . 8" 0» Physical strength and endurance knowledge, ingenuity, cleverness sound reasoning, a good memory, pa tience, courage, honesty, thrift, friendliness, and love of home, are some of the requirements for com: plete success as a farmer, w MEXICO But Mrs. Herman Is Now in Good Health, Thanks to Tanlac. A few years ago Mrs, man, 215 Hitchings St., Texans, “returned to the states from Monterey, Mexico,” she says, “in such a low state of health that she had to be carried to her home on a stretcher,” As time went on and she still lin. gered In the throes of “Nerve exhaus- tion, stomach disorders and bodily weakness" she determined, “on the advice of her druggist,” to try Tanlae, which she declares “brought back my M. E. Her- despaired of ever getting well” Mrs. Herman, while indeed Useless Logic A ruse ig a blind, a shade Is a ghost an blind is a shade, shadow, an shadow's a is a shade. a shade Is a color is paint and paint is Therefore, axiom rouge must be a And, cu- riously enough, It true.~Yale Record. a color, by Euclid, ruse, is OFF REID MURDOC [Tanlae, ax many hundreds of people | everywhere have testified to taken the famous medicine less wonderful results, “I returned from Mexico,” Herman, “so thin and weak that 1 feared my life was going to be cut short. I could neither eat or sleep In a natural way and it seemed at times i that heart palpitation and €x- haustion would take me away. “The makers of Tanlae will always have my heartfelt thanks, for it is to Tanlac that 1 attribute my recovery and present good health, Tanlac is like a blessing from heaven me, that is the way I think about it.” Tanlac is for sale by all good drug. gists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 Million bottles sold. \ Tanlae Vegetable Plllg, for pation, made and recommended by manufacturers of TANLAC. having with po sald Mrs, nerve to consti. the Misunderstood Vigitor—« Jones is up In his room? Frosh the top story Vigitor—Oh, someone an tell we If you Sorry There's nobody excu me I ge Ambition knows no regt EF UR salesmen cannot call on every retail grocer but we sell to merchants in every State. 1! your grocer does not handle Monarch Coflee, he can get it for you if he operstes his own store. Please ask him to write to Us We do mot sell to cham stores REID MURDOCH & CO. Tstablished 1353 Chicago - Boston - Pittsbu gh-New York Our : er ev trade demands Monarch Ccflee. Itisa C. F. WINTERBERC, Wysnat Ill 1000 Island Dressing Sheed Pork and Beans Peanut Butter Gr Juin Frat Salad "Triangular Trade Route from The and States, 10 the Europe ; United Indies Europe to West to West Indies: the Indies sugar products Europe and Europe shipped manufactures to the American mainland, thus closing the transaction. Resemblance “Dick said 1 was like magazine cover.” “That's because he only sees you once a month” ——————————————————— Penchen Only Slightly Flat lat? Fern—It's a little flat at the bx | but the rest of it's O. K. Speed-—Is my tire ntom, Cuticura Soap for the Complexion. Nothing better than Cuticura Soap daily and Ointment now and then as needed to make the complexion clear, scalp clean and hands soft and white, Add to this the fascinating, fragrant | Cuticura Talecum, and you have the Cuticura Tollet Trio ~—Advertisement. Easy on the Culprit When one judges one's self the ver ‘ diet is pretty sure to be acquittal Don’t fail to send for this free book, "Hunting Posted than they do hunting me. More property is ing posted cach year. This book will hel find more and ey shooting. Write foryour copy today it’s free. E. L DU PONT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers