~~ DIZLY, FAINT
Found Relief in Taking Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
Always Recommends
rt, Connecticut. — *‘1 was
y run-down, had headaches,
dizzy, faint feelings
and other troubles
women often have.
As I hadtaken Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Ve
complete
| LLL
Pinkha egeta-
ble Com d Tablets. I am feeling
very good now and shall continue taking
them for a while. I have been telling
my cousin about the medicine and she
wants to take it, too. I always recoms-
mend it.”’— Mrs. HENRY SMITH,
R.F.D. No. 8, Box 6, Bridgeport, Conn.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound is a splendid medicine for such
conditions. Ithas in many cases relieved
those symptoms by removing the cause
of them. Mrs. Smith's experience is
but one of many.
In a recent country-wide canvass of
purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham’'s Veg-
etable Compound, over 121,000 repliea
were received, and 98 per cent. re-
they were benefited by its use.
r sale by druggists everywhere.
"TRY THE
LEONARD EAR OIL
Embarrassing Offer
My little nlece, who uccompanied me
to the dentist several times this sum-
mer when I was getting my set of
teeth, won a large box of caramels at
our church fair recently. Trying to
stop her from eating so 1cany, 1 sald,
when she offered me some, “No thauks,
dear, they're bad for the teeth,” when
in a loud, shrill voice, before a lot of
people standing in front of my booth,
she replied, “I'll hold your teeth for
you, Aunty, while you eat ‘em."—Cor
responden-e, Kansas Clty Times,
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
¥
BELL-ANS
25¢ AND 754 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE
Teach Children
To Use
Cuticura’
DR.HUMPHREYS’
&é ?
For Grip, Influenza
Are you subject to colds?
Then take Dr. Humphreys’
77” right along. Don’t wait
until the cold or Grip comes.
it now. “77” is mighty
efficient to protect you—from
sneezing, coughing, chills,
colds or the grip. Keep ‘‘77”
handy. Ask your druggist for
it today, ws gr
hreys’
Manual. (112 pages.) You
should read it. Tells about
the home treatment of disease.
Ask your druggist, or, write
us for a copy.
Dr. Humphreys’ ‘77,’ price 80c.
and $1.00, at g stores or sent
on remittance (our risk) or C.0.D.
parcel post,
Yack without question
HUNTS BALVIE fails in the
treatment ROZEMA,
RINGWORM,
itebhing skin
Korean Lespedeza
Good Forage Crop
Earliness of Legume Is Its
Chief Value for Pasture in
Many Sections.
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
A new forage crop has been devel-
opened by the United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture which will serve
a useful field in that part of the United
States which may be roughly described
as a zone lying between southern
Pennsylvania and northern Ohio on the
north and the southern border of Vie
ginia and Kentucky on the south, ex-
tending from the Atlantic coast to
Jowa. It has also given promise In
Kansas, on the eastern border of the
Great Plains and to some extent far
ther west.
Differs In Earliness.
_This new forage crop, Korean les-
pedeza, 18 a Jegume and is a close rel
ative of the common or Japanese les-
pedeza already widely distributed in
the southern states, but differs from
it in size, coarseness, and earliness as
well as in technical characters. It Is
described in Department Circular 317,
just issued by the department.
Its earliness 18 believed to be a
weakness so far as its use In the
South Is concerned, and it seems prob-
able that over the greater part of the
area where it will reproduce with cer-
tainty the common lespedeza will be
the more valuable form. The new
variety matures so early that, In the
latitude of Washington, D. C, it is
ripe and dead at least a month before
a killing frost and so produces no
grazing at a time when the common
variety is still green and fit to graze.
On the other hand, the new Korean
variety starts earlier in the spring
and grows more rapidly, thus furnish-
ing grazing before the common or Jap-
anese has attained sufficient size to be
pastured, Its earliness Is Its chief
value for that part of the United
States outlined above.
Considered With Favor.
Included in the bulletin are several
reports from various experiment sta-
tions where the new crop has been
tested and It is considered with much
favor. It has done exceedingly well
in Iowa. A copy of the circular may
be had upon request, as long as the
supply lasts, from the United States
Department of Agriculture, Washing
ton, D. C.
Raising of Early Lambs
Recommended by Experts |
The raising of early lambs rather |
than late ones Is recommended by
sheep husbandry men at the Kansas
State Agriculture college, who say
that breeding for early lambs should
start early in the fall.
It is true that early lamb raising
takes more equipment and that the
lambs and ewes must be partly barn-
fed. But those who raise early Inmbs |
find that thelr returns are more than
enough to cover the cost of extra feed
and care at a time when other farm
work is not urgent, the live stock ex-
perts point out. '
Early lambs are those which are |
dropped from the middie of February |
to March 7. They usually can be sent |
to market before midsummer without
any trouble. Thus lambs avold poor |
summer pasture and danger of worm |
infestation, !
Early breeding ean be accomplished |
by flushing ewes ten days In advance
of breeding season. Oats are recom-
mended for this purpose. Flushing at !
breeding time makes a marked influ- |
ence on the number of lambs.
i
i
i
i
Avoid Damage From Bugs
by Cleaning Out Bins
If farmers are to avold damage from
the grain beetles, they should clean
out their grain bins and remove any
old grain that may be left in the cor.
ners and nooks of the bin, according to
Pr. C. J Drake, entomologist, Iowa
State college,
In case the new grain must be stored
with the old, Inspect the old grain be-
fore using the bin. If it is Infested
vith the weevil, treat with carbon bi
sulphide at the rate of one pound of
chemical to 100 bushels of grain. If
the grain is less than four feet deep,
put the chemical in shallow pans on
top of the grain; otherwise, pour It
flown through the grain in pipes. About
24 hours’ fumigation in a tightly closed
bin is sufficient to kill the unwelcome
boarder.
Ground Feeds for Hens
A good mash, containing only 17 per
cont of meatserap, for breeding and
laying hens of general purpose breeds,
has been developed by the United
States Department, of Agriculture. The
remainder of the protein In the mash
ta contained In vegetable form nnd the
83 per cent of ground oats and bran
gives the desired bulk. The mash
seems to be particularly good In rals
tng the hatchability and fertility of
eggs. The more stimulating rations
seem to cause an overfat condition,
Handle Moist Corn Carefully
Corn which contains much moisture
must be handled very carefully. It
should not be put in plles or stored In
guch a manner that the ears touch
each other, Hang the ears separately
in a loft that ls well ventilated and
where the temperature will not reach
freezing. Even If not of tie best,
using early selected seed of a strain
known to be good will be safer than
having ta buy seed ‘of unknown
adaptation and productiveness
Much Headway Made
Against Animal T. B.
Work of Eradication Going
on Quite Satisfactorily.
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
The work of eradicating tubercu-
losis from the cattle herds of the
country has been going forward so |
satisfuctorily in recent years that it |
is predicted by those in charge of the
work of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture that within eight |
Years it Is probable that as many ag
30 states many be free of the plague. |
This wii permit of the consolidation |
of the veterinary forces so that work |
may be carried on more rapidly in
the remaining states where the extent
of Infection Is greater. The system:
atic plan of eradication has been go
ing on in earnest since 1917.
According to figures compiled from
reports received by the department
from field forces in the various states,
about 33 per cent of the cattle In
the country are tuberculous. In many
of the states, of course, the infection
is much more extensive.
The progress made In the work dur
ing the fiscal year terminating June
30, 1024, was greater than in any pre
vious year. The accredited herds In
creased from 28.520 to 48,273. A bet
ter Indication of progress, however, |
was the extension of the plan whereby
areas, such as counties, have been
cleaned up In one whirlwind cam
paign. In the past year the number
of counties adopting this plan In
creased from 198 to 317.
During the fiseal year 1024
than 5,000,000 cattle were tested. The
prospects are, from présent indica
tions, that this record will be exceed
ed by more than a million during the
current fiscal year.
more
|
.3
Improvement in Quality
Assists Value of Lambs
Most of the sheep In South Caroling
show a decided lack of breeding and
care, which means that in order to put
a first-class product on the market
some improvements must be made
These Improvements require very little
expense and labor, advises E. (. God
bey, associate animal husbandman, ip
making suggestions slong this line
These of pure hred rams will make
more improvement in the appearance
of the flocks than any other one thing
These rams can be put on the farm af
from $30 to $50 per head. At the pres
ent time, a great number of scrub
year. These rams have very poor mut
ton conformation and a light wool
covering, and in many cases they are
closely refated to some of the ewes
This haphazard method of breeding
has resulted In sheep that are long
legged and narrow and shallow bodled |
Their wool is also short, coarse and |
open, which makes a poor quality |
product for the market. One cross
with a pure bred ram will make »
marked change in the appearance and |
weight of the lambs, Save the ewe |
lambs and breed them after they are a |
year old. Buy n new ram or trade |
with a neighbor, :
Plain System of Poultry
Accounts Is Important
A definite record of expenditures and
receipts is one of the greatest needs of
Without it, the
pouitryman is hardly able to determine |
ry
ty
In Farmers’ Bulletin 1 Just is |
sued, the United States Department of |
Agriculture gives a simple system of |
poultry accounts by which the neces |
gary records can be easily kept. This
system may be used either by the |
poultry keeper who has a small flock |
or by the commercial poultryman, i
A study of his records kept according {
to this system will enable the poultry
man to determine which parts of the
operation of the farm are profitable |
and where the costs are too much. The |
actual equipment necessary and the
amount of feed required for the opera
tion of a commercial poultry farm are
also given,
Copies of Farmers’ Bulletin 1427
Poultry Accounts, may be had free of
charge upon application to the Depart |
ment of Agriculture, Washington, D. C
Continue to eull your poultry flock,
: . 0»
Only good farm land can produce
good income.
. "0p
Clean up and burn all dead and de
caying plants.
Keep all vegetables gathered to en
courage fruiting,
- . .
Farming without legumes Is like
writing checks without making de
posits,
. & »
Pick out the live stock which Is to
be shown at the falr and give It plenty
of attention,
‘ . 8 »
Farm surveys show that our farm
life is still too largely one of drudgery
for men and women,
. * »
Our future lack of timber will not
he due to lack of timber land, but
to the lack of timber sense,
a * »
In spite of the slur, “ns dirty as n
pig,” hogs need and ke sanitary quar
ters and pay good dividends on the cost
of such quarters,
Don't Forget Cuticura Talcum
When adding to your tollet requisites,
An exquisite face, skin, baby and dust-
ing powder and perfume, rendering
other perfumes superfluous, You may
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Result of Explosion
“So Jim Is teaching his wife to drive
the ear. How are they getting along?”
“Oh, pretty well; but [ understand it
Reeps him busy the rest of the day
apologizing for the things he sald to
her during the lesson.”
important to All Women
Readers of This Paper
Swamp-Root a Fine Medicine
Thousands upon thousands of women
have kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect it,
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease,
If the kidneys are not in a healthy con.
to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back, head-
ache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, irritable
may be despondent; it makes any
one so.
But hundreds of women claim that Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring health
to the kidneys, proved to be just the |
remedy needed to overcome such condi- |
tions, |
Many send for a sample bottle to see
what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver |
and bladder medicine will do for them. |
ly enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & |
Co., Binghamton, N. Y., you may receive |
sample size bottle by parcel post. You |
ean purchase medium and large size bottles |
at all drug stores. Advertisement, i
i
King of Mountains |
Mount Everest 18 neariy as high as |
the combined heights of Mount Cook |
(the highest mountain In New Zea- |
land). Fuji-Yama (the highest in Ja- |
pan), and Ben Nevis (the highest In |
the British isles),
Hall's Catarrh
Medicine
is a Combined |
Treatment, both |
local and internal, and has been success |
ful in the treatment of Catarrh for over |
forty years. Sold by all druggists,
Frequent Companions
Tourist—The stork would seem to |
be the only animal that ever visits this |
Native—Wrong, stranger,
makes its calls,
Sweet Relish
Cutsup
Chill Ssuce
Preserves
Mince Meat
Mayonnaise
Dressing
1000 Island
Dressing
Pork snd Beans
Peanut Butter
Prepared
Mustard
Grape Juice
Fruit Salad
Pineapple
Cling Peaches
Sliced Peaches
Apricots
Pears
Loganberries
Red Raspberries
Strawberries
Blackberries
Cherries
Beets
Red Kidney
Beans
Lims Beans
Asparagus Tips
Com
Temstoes
Peas
Hominy
Pumpkin
Stringless Beans
Sweet Potatoes
Saver Kraut
Spinach
Salmon
Milk
QUALITY
J
CHICAGO
Detective Camera
A pocket camera shaped like a small
for
who
the use
desire
lesigned especially of
detectives, others to
obtain photographs without the knowl.
edge of the subjects. A dummy lens
at of a field
glass
or
end resembles that
Thus the user is
one
able
»
sible line of vision,
contained in what
eyepiece. The camera can
to than a yard or to
and uses plates or film,
appears to be the
he focused
legs “infinity.”
People like to be asked what they
are crying about. They'll tell, If you
tense ‘em.
Established 1853
NEW YORK
PITTSBURGH
ttention! Homeseekers
Low round trip fares, five or more on one
ticket, from Washington, D C, TO THE
Tickets sold on first a
1924, inclusive. Return lim
Splendid opportunities for money-making
srchards, dairy, trock and genera! farms af
iow cost. Home and factory sites. Long cred
seasons. Short, mild winters markets
Write:
J, C. WILLIAMS
Manager Development Service
Washingten, D. C.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
g - nt
m manufacturer at a big saving.
gin long combed wool Write for free
Many beautiful shades and heather
mixigres B0c per 4-on skein: $200 p
Postage paid on all orders. CONCORD
BTED MILLE, Dept. 479, West Concor
Good
W. N. U, BALTIMORE, NO. 40.1924
into their s
stand the gaff.
for USKIDE
Heel.
4