WRIGLEYS ter every me Cleanses mouth and teeth and aids digestion. Relieves that over- eaten feeling and acid mouth. its l-a-s-t-i-n-g flavor satisfies the eraving for sweets, Wrigley’s is double value in the benefit and pleasure it provides. FAMOUS Frederick Co. Lime A MINE OF WEALTH TO FARMERS ~— Manufactured by— M. J. GROVE LIME CO. LIME KILN, MD. The Herd Doctor Book explains Nature's bo tanical medicines anyone can prepare at home 250 formulas. 25¢. Box 1274, Indianapolis, Ind Treatment § Sent Sufferers of Eczema, ole sores, piles, varicose veins, catarrh, bron chitis, asthma, indigestion, sour stomach Dr. Nardine Medical Co., Johnson City, N. ¥ TYPISTS Ww ANTED—TO TY PE manuscripts in dpare time; 1 necessary. Good compe naatl an ice Bureau, 140 Halsey Agents Wanted—In Penna., New Jersey, Dela ware and Maryland, to sell “Gesco Brand’ clothing: suits $12.60, trousers $4.50 Just the right thing for mechani rafiroaders 4 28, drivers and workingmen: ock-about or sport suits—rain and fireproof. Agents ke ee and more weekly. Gen. Service Clothing Co., 820 Land Title Bldg. EARN BIG MONEY Experience unnecessary. We teach you ant ut you on the Road to Success Lexingtor nstitute, 10 E. Lexington St. Baltimore, Md AU THOR'S Newark, N Phi ladeiphia, Pa Bufferers of Muscular Rheumatism, Neuralgia neuralgic headaches find comfort in Norton's Liniment, Dealers or direct: 50c, $1, $1.50 Norton Lab. 1042 Wis. Av, N.W.. W nabington Help Wanted—Both sexes. Work at home far two years Plece-work basis. Material sup ifed. 3150 month and over. Send ic, E & W ading Co., 456 E. 145th 8t., New York City Freo—Famous Resurrection Plant, Send five addresses of ladies who buy by mall and get one free. Send at once, Offer will not ap pear again Geo. Stliefvater, St. Peters, Mo How to Invest for Profits IMustrated. Price $1.00 B. EDELIN, 1841 B Street, 8 KE, WASHINGTON, J A For Sale—Best Grove Propmitien in Florida 200 acres, oranges and grapefrill house barns, full equipment. Good town, Yearwood Wadford, Clearwater, Fla. Groves, acreage Relief for That Dreaded Rheumatism Guar anteed or money refunded Send 31 for trial bottle, Address Box 428, Rockingham, K N, C Send your name, we will mall Free to Women! free, a 10 bottle LIQUID ¥ a yon Wonderful for dusting, polishing plancs, famitate and woodwork. LIQUID VENEER Co., Bultalo, N Second Hindu God In Hindu mythology Vishnu is the second god of the “trimurtl” or trin- ty, In which he figures as the pre- server of the universe, says the De Toit News. His friendship for man vas manifested in his avatars, or in- arnations, which according to some mithorities number 10, and according 0 others 22. Of these avatars the two irincipal ones were the seventh, as Rama, the hero of the Ramayana, and the eighth as Krishna, the hero of he Mahabharata, Vishnu is generally epresented as dark-blue man, having ‘our arms, and is worshipped chiefly yy the middle classes, He originally igured as a sun-god In the oldest Vedas, but gra¥lually increased In im- yortance until In the later Purana he yecame the Supreme Deity. If 4 wife refuses to divorce her dys peptic hushand--that Is love. For cuts, burns, blisters, rashes, wounds, or skin troubles of any kind. Soothing and Keep it A a all Look for the At all druggists. Constantive’ s Persian Healing PINE TAR SOAP Te tr W. MN. U, BALTIMORE, NO. 37-1924, + ¥ THE Je \ PRODUCTION OF MILK SHOWS BIG INCREASE {Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Milk production last year was seven billion pounds more than In 1922, ac cording to reports to the United States Department of Agriculture, Production is placed at 100,730,062, 000 pounds as compared with 102,662, 221,000 pounds in 1022, Consumption of milk for household purposes reached 50,440,000,000 pounds as compared with 46,672,560,000 pounds in 1922. There was manufac tured 1,774881,000 pounds of con densed and evaporated milk as com: pared with 1,431.840,000 pounds In 1022. The output of creamery butter was 1,252,214000 pounds compared with 1,158,515,000 pounds the preced ing year, und the total production of cheese of all kinds was 3904.607,000 pounds compared with 869,080,000 pounds in 1022 Consumption of butter on a per capita basis was 17 pounds per per son last year as compared with 1634 pounds in 1922; consumption of cheese was 3.01 pounds per person compared with 8.74 pounds: condensed and evaporated milk 13.25 pounds com pared with 1269 pounds, and cream 2.66 gallons compared with 2.43 gallons In 1022, Dried casein production more than doubled during the year, being 14, 548,000 pounds compared with 6.027, 000 pounds In 1022, Items making up the total production for the two years given in the subjfolined table: 1923 Pounds Creamery butter Farm butter ., Cheese (all kinds) Condensed and evaporat- ed milk Powdered milk ... Powdered cream .. Malted milk ... Sterilized milk ... Milk chocolate Ice cream (gals) Milk for household use .... §0,440,000,000 Milk fed to calves Milk wasted 1,252,214,000 610.000.000 298,947.000 J74,881.000 6.560.000 5.599.000 328,000 15,331,000 13,658.000 80.000 149,500,000 100.000.000 245.900.000 4,174.000,000 4.335.000,000 3.202.090,000 *Total *Equivalent of whole .109.736,062,000 102.56 milk. Wheat in Dairy Rations the relatively higher price of bran and other grains and by-product feeds have produced an Interest in the value of wheat for live stock. As wheat Is usually too valuable to feed.to dairy cattle unless unfit for milling purposes few dairymen have had experience in feeding It. ble as other cereal grains, is an excellent feed. be erushed Instead mouth, still grain can ture with bulky feeds, this objection is largely overcome, amount of digestible carbohydrates, but considerably less fat than corn Whent is slightly richer in digestible protein, but is slightly lower In total digestible nutrients, As compared to wheat bran, whole wheat contains less protein, but almost 25 per cent more total digestible nutri ents. While bran is light and bulky, whole wheat has the opposite charac teristic. Therefore, bran does not re place wheat as well as does corn. Cows Will Produce More if Fed Much Roughage “Better Feeding for Dairy Cows” Is the title of a new bulletin by Purdue university, The bulletin says In part: Dalry cows will be better fed and will produce much more profitably if: 1. They are fed all the roughage they will eat. 2. Most of their dry roughage Is made up of such legumes as alfalfa clover, soy bean or cowpea hay. 8. They are fed silage during the winter, 4. Thelr grain ration contains enough protein supplement to give it balance Bb. Cows are not expected to obtain too much of their feed from pasture, but are fed when pastures become poor in the summer and are taken off of pasture when it becomes poor In the fall 3 Cows Crave for Wood A craving for wood does not neces sarily mean that a cow is In need of a tonle or medicine. Cows will some times develop a habit of chewing on foreign substances Nke that and they are very hard to break. The habit is started sometimes by the lack of salt which causes the cow to chew on something that has a salty taste. Pro vide plenty of salt with a balanced ration and plenty of good drinking water and it may be that the cow will forget her habit. Winter Legumes Help Bare Land Cover Crops Conserve Plant Food, Increase Yields and Improve the Soil. Eventually more legumes must be planted for soll Improvement If we ex- pect to continue to produce crops economically, So why not begin this fall by planting a winter cover crop on as much land as possible? This question is asked by C. P. Blackwell, chief of the agronomy division at Clemson college, who belleves that more of the bare land should be plant- ed In cover crops this fall, If a winter cover erop Is to be of the greatest benefit it must be planted early so that it may attaln maximum growth In time to be plowed under at least two or three weeks before time to plant the succeeding crop. If this practice Is generally followed through- out, the cost of production of staple crops will be appreciably lowered next year. A winter cover crop serves a two- fold purpose; it protects the land from washing during the winter months and at the same time conserves the plant food materials made available during this period. Soll which re- mains bare during the winter loses much valuable plant food by leaching. A cover crop will make use of this plant food and release It next spring in time for the crop of cotton or corn to use it Whenever possible the winter cover crop should be a legume, for legumes are able, by reason of thelr well to greatly Increase the this elemént In the crimson clover are supply Veteh probably soil. the When planted with oats or rye, matter to be plowed under and mixed Crimson clover hans met with much favor from practically everyone who has planted It, and its woitid certainly be increased yields of our Of the non-leguminous use by Needed to Operate Silo Filler Up until the last year or so, very little definite authoritative Informa- tion was available as to the exact of different sizes at various capacities How. ever, a series of comprehensive tests to power requirements have heen of Wiscon- sin, using electric power for the work, and at Ohio State university, using a a dynamometer. Already many inter the tests are to be continued These tests are particularly valuable in that they are made under actual field conditions and by using the regu months aroused by Several was ago much Interest an article from =a on the intake opening, the size. length. turns, and surface of the delivery pipe, and so on. Going Forward Rapidly Ohlo leads all other states with 2.874 farmers participating in the “Better Stoek™ campaign, con- ducted by various states and the United States Department of Agricul ture, Kentucky is second with 2.580, Virginia third with 2.258, and N ebras- ka fourth with 1.502 members. Vir ginla formerly held second place, These figures, revised to July 1, with those of other sthtes, are given In a summary of results Issued by the de- partment. Live stock improvement through the use of pure bred sires, as encouraged by the plan, is going forward rapidly In other parts of the country also. Potato Bins Should Be Sprayed Before Filling Killing the disease germs which may have lived over in the potato bins be fore filling with the new crop is sug- gested as a paying precautionary men- sure by South Dakota state college po- tato specialists. The bins should be thoroughly swept and then sprayed or swabbed. A painting or washing of all inside parts with a solution of one pint of formaldehyde In 20 gallons of water is very efficient. Clean, dry po tntoes, uninjured and stored In dry bing; do not rot unless disease Is pres ent In the tubers. One can easily be satisfied regarding this by digging Into the bin and examining the potatoes from time to time, Preparing Asparagus To Insure the best possible crop of asparagus from your plants next spring, cut the old stalks and burn them as soon as the berries have turned red this fall. Then apply a mulch of well-rotted manure three or four inches deep. This mulch will prevent alternate freezing and thaw. Ing, which slows up so many aspara- gus beds, and the manure may be worked into the soll In the spring to add to soll fertility. Asparagus is stich a gross feeder that It Is indeed difficult to make the soll too rich. * & Care of Strawberry Bed After Harvest Clean Up Refuse and Pull Out All Old Plants. It Is advisable to set a new straw. berry bed every spring, but In the small home garden, at leuxt, It will often pay to continue the bed for a second and possibly a third season, The United States Department of Ag riculture advises that if the bed Is to be saved for another year any mulch and other refuse, such as weeds and strawy manure that may have ace mulated through the summer, be raked off as soon as the crop Is gathered, Then the older plants should be pulled out or removed with a hoe, leuving only enough of the younger ones to send out runners to make a1 new narrow or wide matted row, as desired. If the lenves on the pints left are spotted with disease cut or mow them off and burn them. A pound of nitrate of soda per square rod of ground, scattered around the plants will start a vigorous growth, Put this fertilizer oh when the plants are dry, for It will injure any damp parts of the plant it touches. eral years, because the new one year are saved for fruiting the next. Old beds may be cleaned up rs just mentioned, the spaces between the youngest plants in the row. Boys’ and Girls’ Clubs Members Cultivate Corn More acres by boys’ and rows and of corn girls’ were cultiva clubs members, ae cording Agriculture, than field crop In 1923, the 23.354 These ranging In ni neteen Department of any other single total young about ried of thelr county extension agents, 17.000 demonstrations of the methods which and experience reaching ncres, farmers, twelve to plet fey fi. nge years, car to cng research tion of those varieties adapted to con- ditions In their particular localities, both for thelr own Information the benefit of their parents and neigh- hors, Time to Cut Clover Hay set nor any fixed rule to follow in cut- ting and curing hay. For the quality of hay needs to be done when In full ~gifaifa and sweet clover even earlier, full day sccording raking up. Alm to do most drying and curing In the cocks, should be left fore hauling into the barn. It Is ad visable to open up the cocks a few hours before the hay Is taken to the bara, to of the Cut Soy Beans for Hay It is generally consic soy heans may be cut for hay most any stage, as soon as the pods are fully but before the seed Is formed this time the maximum feed will be secured and the hay more palatable than when cut Later harvesting gives greater bulk, but less of at al is nlso inter, somewhat digestible ity. thus rendering that satisfactory. Take Care of Tractor Where a tractor is used on the fam it should be cleaned well before put. ting it away for the season. ‘All old dirt and grease should be removed and then all exposéfl bearings should receive an application of Leavy lubri. cating oll. It Is well to remove the spark plugs and pour some heavy lu brieating ofl into the cylinders in order to get a good coat of oll on the eylin. der walls and pistons. This will pre vent rust from forming. Keep all vegetables gathered to en- courage fruiting. . 8% » This year silo capacity will mean corn crop insurance, - . - The experiment station Is constant. ly ferreting facts for farmers * . » Clean up the yard and fertilize the shrubbery that Is not making good growth, . * » One method of making the profits on the farm higher Is to keep labor expenses lower, . 5 » The results in co-operative market. ing depend upon services performed, aud how they are performed. . » * Keep tomatoes sprayed with Bor deaux arsenical for flea beetle, and dyst with calcium arsenate for po tato beetle, . * Hundreds of thousands of farmers, and practically every experiment sta: tion In the land have proven the effi clency of the silo, ’ . & » The best way to kill common sorrel Is to sweeten the soll with = ricultural limestone and improve the soll so that other crops will smother it out. Sorrel grows on soils ghat are too sour for other crops. &o is wally an indicator of poor soll. “Tanlac has meant so much to me in the way of Improved health that I feel it a duty, as well ‘as a pleasure, to recommend it,” Is the appreciative statement of J. M, Freeman, well known resident of 807 Camden St. San Antonlo, Texas, “About a year ago my stomach and digestion got all out of fix and 1 soon became badly run-down. My appetite went back on me and the little I did sat falled to nourish me. Constipa- tion troubled me nearly all the time and I also had bilious spells and at- tacks of dizziness, “My sleep was unsound and I got ap mornings with a mean, sickening taste in my mouth and a dull headache that lasted me almost through the day. [ lost considerable weight and that tired, draggy feeling was on me all the time, “After a few days’ Uncertain Clerk of the guilty or not “Bure, I'll have Court- guilty 7” Patrick to hear the The Cutioura Toilet Trio, Having cleared your skin keep it clear making Cuticura your everyday heal, the Taleum to powder No tollet table Is Advertisement, and per- Author! Author! “Who West North way?” box who are wrote this show, “Those applauding appetite, digestion and general condi tion. So I took four bottles and by that time I was eating as heartily as : ever did and digesting everything ne. “My liver went to work right, my headaches stopped and I was able to sleep like a log. 1 had gone down to only 143 pounds, but I am now a strong man of 215 pounds, and my health is the best it has been In years, A friend of mine took four bottles of Tanlac at the same time I did and got fine results, too. As a builder of health and strength Tanlae Is certain ly without an equal” Tanlac ig for sale by all good drug- gists: Accept no substitute. Over 40 Million bottles sold. Tanlac Vegetable Pills, for consti pation, made and recommended by the manufa ieturers of TANL AC. Hatpin—What's That? “She stubbed her sweetheart g hatpin” “Mercy, Press, sansa with how out-of-date 1” — Detroit Don’t chuckle if you put over a substitute when an advertised product is called for. Maybe your customer will sever come back, Ben Mulford, Jv, A Chance Anyhow “Darling, may She—“Never each other He a year" not walt We we have to mind! love then” * Proven directions on each packase, Lesson in Correct Speech A minister forgot mon to church, and sent take his ser. his wife, discover it to him in the WHO WwWus 10 *harge of » small boy, receive a quarter for the job, In due course “You dellvered the he was asked by sermon. did the minister's “I Jes give It to him; he's deliverin it himself,” he answered. The heart has reasons i i i i i MOTHER :- Fletcher's Castona is a pleasant, harm- less Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages, Modern Youth! desr old gentleman was fond of children jut he shook his head after he had met the ap-todate Reg gle Jones, aged seven Sald tle old gentleman to Heggie: “And whose little boy is this J The “There are two ways you can find out,” replied the little boy. “And what are those, my child? was the beaming question, “You might guess or you might in replied Reggie in a bored tone. A propagandist can’t be impartial,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers