MURDOCH & Cp, ie ess NEW YORK : “Monarch sales lead in our several lines of high grade coffees. It satisfies our most exacting customers.” J. M. Jennings & Son, Retail Grocers, No. Manchester, Ind. Ssoer Kraot Spinach Halmon Milk Beets Red Kidney Beans Lima Beans Favorites Asparagus Tin A New Order Adobe Bricks Mrs. Longwed—*Is your husband mm Elk or a Moose?” Mrs, Justwed— Weither one. He's just a dear.” “Adohe™ dried bricks made from { material which hardens to the sun. Often such If you are not afraid of failure it is | made of turf and straw, rery probable you will never have lo face It. any suitable on bricks are { only. = and det higher purity and get better baking and get bidder value and save money! . ly CTE INIT 8 DAVIS aa: VY {I ° POWDER FOOD AUTHORITIES Robins or Lumber? A Philadelphia firm ordered some | white oak planks from a lmmber com pany of Tioga, W. Va, and were in- | you know your business.” formed that the planking could not | be delivered for a few weeks because | Roman Eye Balstia, applied at night upon a robin was raising a family on the | pee. Si Cre Cr . NY aav lumber pile und all concerned wished | to give the birds a chance.~—Ex-| change. | A Tribute “Have you ever kissed a girl | fore?" **That's my business.” “Well, or seeds The Acme “1 wish to be alone thoughts.” “What perfect solitude” with my A ———————— NR N MOTHER Fletcher's Cas toria is a pleasant, harmless Sub- stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared fon Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avgid imitaticns, always look for the signature of orn Proven directions on cach package Physicians everywhere recommend it. RR Fattening Beef Calves on Grain More Skill Required Than Is Necessary in Preparing Older Animals. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) During recent years live stock mar. kets have experienced a constantly In- creasing demand for well-fattened beef animals weighing from 800 to 1,200 pounds and this demand, says the United States Department of Agricul- ture, must necessarily be supplied by beeves from twelve to twenty months old. The fattening of this cluss of beeves requires more skill than Is necessary In the production of ani- mals marketed at more muture ages, on account of their tendency to grow rather than to fatten. Various Phases of Problem. The various phases of the problem of fattening calves for market Is dealt with In Farmers' Bulletin: 1416, Fattening Beef Calves, just Issued by the United States Department of Ag- riculture, Including discussions on how to procure calves to be fattened yearlings, type of calves suitable fattening, of good cows and bulls, management of the farm breeding herd, differences in methods of feeding fall and spring calves, feeding the calf from birth to weaning time, dehorning, castration, vaccination, equipment and shelter, and marketing. Unless the cows In the herd are ex- ceptional milkers, calves intended for fat yeariings should on corn, kafir, milo, barley, wheat, or oats, when from four to six weeks old, says the bulletin. Nothing stimulates the growth and turity as milk from but in all eases calves should liberally on grain for at month before weaning time Ey effort should be made to get the calves the weaning loss of their baby fat. be started sO early the he ma- dam, fed fresh least without ri- to per rate of period The increased so as grain mit as little change in their Some feeders bulid * in or lois thelr grain the cows. ( pens with the may creeps” thint the without ‘re openin pastures 80 get sturb "HS ge which per The we each calves to enter have rollers bruising Problem of Weaning. openings on prevent the calves. Calves from heavy-milkin weaned grad with the cow wean allow them to suck for six up and twice ing only each day five or suck but once each day for a similar period. Then one day's sucking be omitted, and later two days. Thus the entire weaning takes ten to fifteen days. The calves of cows giving should be weaned Fall calves should not he grass, kept on grass after weaning in fall or be given some succulent such as silage. vide them with winter pasture, as wheat, oats, rye. or barley, soll and climatic conditions permit A copy of the bulletin may be the such upon request from the United States Department of Agriculture, Hogging Down Corn Good Practice on All Farms It usually is wiser and safer to turn pigs into standing corn gradually, so they will not contract digestive tron. bles from eating the Immature corn Some say Immature corn causes which is not true, although it sometimes sets up digestive troubles that resemble cholera or else get the hog’s system badly out of condition invite attack by cholera. In a summary of several tests made at vari: stations tened In the corn fleld and another lot fed corn on the ear In dry lot. Al pigs got either tankage or middlings as supplement to the corn, which is absolutely essential. Some rape and a little rye was found in the standing corn also, The pigs eating the stand ing corn made slightly more rapid gains and made 100 pounds of pork on 8 per cent less concentrates than the pigs fed corn in the yard Unless wenther Is unfavorable the pigs will pick up the corn as clean as though it were husked. Rape or soy beans in the corn make an ideal sup plement, or else give then access to alfalfa, clover or rape pasture in ad dition to the standing corn, if availa. ble. If the pigs get no supplementary feed some protein concentrate or skim milk. Immature Crops Are Not Good for Making Silage Every silo should be filled, because silage Is the cheapest feed this year. Good silage cannot be made from Im mature crops. Corn and the sorghums, when approaching maturity, make silage of the best quality. Fully ma. tured and frosted crops make good silage If plenty of water Is added. In any case, the finer the feed Is cut the better will be the quality of the silage. Silage should be packed thoroughly In the silo, especially around the edges. The faster nu sllo is filled the more Cooperative Work Shows Rapid Growth Recently Organized Asso- ciations Do Big Business. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) The Southern states show greater co-operative marketing growth since 1015 than other states where co-opera- tive marketing is of longer standing, according to a tabulation made by the United States Department of Agricul ture. The large volume of business handled by the recently organized to- bacco, cotton and rice associations is given as the reason for the change Co-operative organizations In the seven West North Central states han died 45 per cent of the total business transacted In all states in 1915. whereas co-operatives In these states now handle 30 per cent of the toutul business. Organizations in the three Pacific states in 1915 did 24 per cent of the total as compared with 10 per cent In 1923, Co-operatives East North Central group did 14 per cent of the total In 1015. as compared with 15 per cent In 1923 and co-operatives In the Middle Atlan tic group did 9 per cent in 1915 compared with 124 per cent In 1923, The greatest growth is shown in the South Central business, us group, where co 1 per cent of the total compared with 8 per cent In 1023. figures for the South Atlantic show a jump from 2 per cent to 7 cent, and the West South stutes an Increase from 1 1915 to 4 per cent In 1923, in and a slight Mountain states. business, as The sintes per Central per cent In A small the ‘New Engla decrease TY «} 1 creise is shown Stules Ventilation Necessary I 1 Storing Seed Corn Ventilation things + L 1 und NeCessary heat fo Any place dry and m Is satisfactory. in storing means are the sticeossfnl two sere) that hus a of corn storage. roof, is has plenty The corn chief problem fo seed is provide a whereby content can re where thie germ 18 freezing weather $4 ine to moisture the be fuced point not and that ins this way u the corn is picked er and in a dry is usually no need ¥ le hiner properly hui th airy. 1 ere for arti heat row of ears immediately top of another, writ aly the Dakota Farmer. Leave some alr around each ear different corn method There are many f storing seed There is tl} by which twine wine Inid cords each fare the on time and tips in each Ten to twelve ears are put string. There kinds with strands are wire hoth There TRrious attached driven in ears have by which are mails which been The outside cave or storage should well ventilated and drained and this is a problem In mony kinds of soil. Keeping a pit well drained by using a rather high point of land and with the walle of the en- trance several Inches ahove ground there will be no danger of water from the outside, Seepage can be prevented by digging a large pocket in the floor hefore the concrete is laid. This Is filled with gravel or sand and the concrete then gloped toward this pocket from all gides where it terminates In a drain. Building tile will generally give a «ry floor if they are Inld fiat and end to end. If desired they can be covered with two inches of concrete or cinders, FARM.NDTES Water cools cream and milk 23 times us fast as air of the same temperature, * * * he A good range and a balanced ration usunily prevent bowel trouble in the hens, * - » What coat do you prefer on your ex- posed farm machinery? One of rust or one of grease? - * . Sell all your cull male birds while they are useless and are simply “eat ing their heads off.” - * » As long ag farmers average 18 to 17 bushels per acre, corn will continue to be an expensive crop . . - Most farms do not have enough fruit and nut trees. A hazel hedge will hide unsightly bulldirgs. - - - The dairy farmer with a silo full of singe need take no thought for tomo row what his cows shall eat, - - . A county fair bullt on competitive community exhibits of crops, live stock and other products Is built on solid foundations. .- & @ Cream tainted with bad odors will he discriminated against at the cream: ery. an it should be, No matter how expert a butternm! of may be, he can: it make a high quality butter fron cream taloted with vad odors. SWAMP-ROOT For many years druggists have watched with much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Hoot, the great kidney, liver and bladder medi cine, It is a physician's prescription. Swamp-Root is a strengthening medi cine, t helps the kidneys, liver and bladder do the work nature intended they should do. Swamp-Root has stood the test of years. It is sold by all druggists on its merit and it should help you. No other kidney, medi cine has so many friends. Be sure to get Bwamp-Root and start treatment at once, However, if you wish first to test this great preparation, send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle When writing, be sure and mention this paper.—Advertisement. Paper Makers Complain | of Scarcity of Rags It seems like harking back to early days that the manufacturers of high- grade papers have called on Secretary Hoover of the Commerce department | to ald them in procuring a stock of rags. Some of the mills had | week's on hand | made request, and | considerable | reserve | than a they of less supply the any when none stock, In the tion paper them had the Revolu- | advertised | following manufacturers in the newspapers urging housewives to save thelr rags that they have a sufficient supply for their use. | days might | This was before the discovery that | paper could be made from says the Brockton Times In the early days of pa tombs were rifled and the wr: were wood pulp, mummies For stock for paper milis .had come across the seq yroa and thousands of tons year. ¢ prevalling pov- | converted many years most Sm was the great | shipping point, were sent he Due perhaps erty, the the peopie are stili re evers to 1} Europe less than half | pe is send amount of rags. Probably wearing them, Cuticura Soothes Itching Scalp. On retiring gently rub spots of dan- | druff and itching with Cutlcura Oint- ment, Next morning shampoo with Cuticora Soap and hot water, Make and have a clear skin and soft, white hands. Advertisement, Lying Down to Fly To lie I and thus pilot chine Is the iatest px flight, Tiny nir-cars afe being designed and fare to be tested In flight, in narrow body, wings on side, accommodates one pant, lying prone. will the tiny engine the more swiftly the would be sistance set up if a vided big enough for assume the ordinary sitting Perfect comfort will, it assured by a sofa-like On this the in his miniature machine, face downward, looking through a front window and downwards through windows Hall's Catarrh Medicine is a Combined ixuriousiy on your own smal ssid with Just This to drive muchine than air-re pros io through possible air with the body the was pliot position is be frame. reclining pilot, enclosed will le outwards or sideways other little Treatment, both and internal, and has been success ful in the treatment of Catarrh for over forty years. Sold by all druggists, F. J. CHENEY & CO0O., Toledo, Ohio Thoughtful Boy 30 ang see if there are any crows in that field of corn,” said the farm'r to the new plowbaoy. The boy went out with news that fifty-four. “Did yor drive them away?" asked the farmer. “No, sir,” replied the boy, “1 thought they were all yours,"—Home Circle. came back | had cunted | and he he Sins that pay best are the last ones we want to give up. PACKAGES EVERYWHERE ————————————— 25¢ AND 75¢ What will this test tell you? ILL it say danger . . . fail- ure ahead? Wil it show you that your loss of ambition, your loss of energy, of vitality, is due to Anemia. .. blood starva~ tion? Unless the rich, red blood comes ushing back immediately after rou have firmly pressed the flesh etween hand and thumb, itis a ng signal . . . it means lack f vitalizing, energizing, strength. wilding blood. For thirty-two years, physicians have prescribed Gude's Pepto- Mangan. Its rich iron and man~ ganese content is the sure way and the safe way to regain health, Yourdruggistbas Gude's Pepto- Mangan in either liquid or tablet form. Gude’s Pepto-Mangan Tonic and Blood Enricher — — ———————— the safe exsy way before worse troubles fcliow. Take HALE’'S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR (- The tried home remedy for breaking’ up colds, relieving throat trot healing and soothing—quick for coughing and hoarseness. 30¢ at oll draggists | Use Pike's Toothache Droge. Mone back without question if HUKT'S SALVE fails in the treatment of ITOH, ECZEMA, RINGWORM, TETTER orother itching skin diseases. Price 75¢ at droggiete, or direct from AB Bicharts Bodicier Co, Sherman Jen RUB YOUR EYES? Use Dr. Thompson's Evewster Buy at your a ® Or 16 River. Troy X.Y. Booklet. Continuous Two nights a week, the little bungs low at Hollywood and Cahuenga is de serted. Viola is taking esthetic dane ing lessons—"to reduce my weight” she explained to Frank. He was considerably upset. there fore, to stroll into the drug store ong night and find Vi getting away with “My goodness, how in the dence de you expect to reduce when you eat of sweet stuff like that? “That's just the idéa.” explained VL “If 1 didn’t eat the sweet stuff, } get thin, and if I got thin 1 A wise man save what he has te gay-—and he always shuts up after saying it SAY “BAYER ASP Unless you see the “Bayer IRIN” and INSIST! Cross” on tablets you are by millions and prescribed Colds Headache Pain Toothache Safe by physicians 24 years for Rheumatism “Bayer” yor" boxes of 12 tablets ties of 24 and 100
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers