For sleeping rooms— formal
parlors and reception halls —
dining room and living room
— for the library — and for
public buildings.
Properly applied it won't rub
off. Ask your dealer for Ala-
bastine Colorchart, or write
Miss Ruby Brandon, Alabas-
tine Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Alabastine—a powder in white and
tints. Packed in 5-pound packages,
ready for use by mixing with cold
or warm water. Full directions on
every package. Apply with an ordi-
nary wall brush. Suitable for all
interior surfaces—plaster, wall
board, brick, cement, or canvas.
Scripture Goes Post Free
Under a new law and regulntion of
the Post Office department Holy Rerip-
ture manuscript for the blind may be
sent free if it is be given to the
blind, and if it is be sold to the
blind the postage is only 1 cent a
pound Instead of the regular rates
10
fo
reale
on going to
morning Adv
if your eyes smart or feel
Eye Balsam, applied
relieve them by
New Gun-Tilting Plan
Thomas A
guns he elevated
tilting the an
somewhat like the lateral
whie'. submarines
the
that
by
Edison
on
with
nroposes
battleships«
vessels apparatus
tin or rud
in diving
der nse
or coming ‘» surface,
Say ‘Bayer’ - Insist!
For Colds Headache
Pain Lumbago
Neuralgia Rheumatism
afe—
which contains proven directions
Handy “Bayer” hoxes of 12 tablets
Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists
Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Mann.
facture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid
Indispensabl
As? safe, soothing and healing
dressing for cuts, scalds, burn
Accept only a
Bayer package
CHESEBROUGH MPG. COMPANY
——
17 Btate Street New York
“1 take grest plessure in what
5 Core Dera, telling you
“1 persons who suffer in this manner
wi oe dll peru to try them," i
Mies, Edna Dean, Providence, R. I.
Take Beecham’
wick
B. F. Allen Co., 417 Canal Street, New York
Buy from your druggist in 28 and $0e boxes
So
Sooth d Heali
for Sinand Scalp
_
a Pa a.
W. N. U, BALTIMORE, NO. 19.1926,
$2 THE
KITCHEN
ACABINET
Wausiers Aewaspsper UBion,
There is so little rest! There Is
such an unreasoning passion for
activity, And so we skim the sur-
face of all things; we never look
down into their depths and see the
power of help and culture which
they might contain. — Philips Brooks,
EVERYDAY FOODS
(EL Aude,
Nearly everybody will eat and en-
joy a good meat ple, If It is well sea-
soned and properly
baked. In a small fam
ily there are always left
over meats that may be
used in such a ple. For
chicken add the gravy, a
ttle thin cream or milk
to the bits of meat, cover
with baking powder bis
cult and bake. Be sure
that the chicken is boll
ing hot when putting on
the biscuit. as this will insure them
from being soggy, or soaked.
A bit of chopped onion, parsley or a
bit of a clove of garlic may be added
10 a meat muking it more ap-
petizing.
Dutch Pot Pie.—Cut into dice one
half pound of smoked hum, cook slow
ly until well-heated. then add six
sliced potatoes, three onions sliced;
cook a few minutes with the ham, then
add three pints of boliing water,
Cover with biscuits made from butter
milk and baking powder, as they ure
especially light and flaky.
California Eggs.—Have eight hard
cooked lengthwise, ['arboll
the tips of a bunch of asparagus. But-
ter a baking dish, put the eggs into it
cut-side up, cover with the asparagus,
then add the remaining eggs, yolks
down. Prepare a white sauce, using
cream and the liquor from the as
paragus, VPour this over the dish,
sprinkie with seasoning nnd well-but-
tered crumbs and bake fifteen minutes
Breakfast
tomatoes
lowing:
ple,
egEs cut
Tomato.—~Hollow
and fil
Drop a raw
tomato, season with
and cover with two
Add a bit of worcestershire sauce to
each, skewer the bacon with tooth-
plcks and bake In a hot oven twenty
out
with the fol
L244 each
salt and pepper
slices of bacon
small
nto
minutes,
If you have a little ginger bread left
over, or any plain cake, steam it and
Serve
for dessert.
flour, one-half cuap-
ful of bolling water, a grating of nut
two tablespoonfuls of vine
before serving.
Add a teaspoonful of sugar to pens
or stewed meats; It adds tc
Variety of Good Things.
Every little while one
for a recipe short
It Is too rich for
food, but will be
Joyed occasionally; It
nice served with a
of tea.
nskw
bread
some
for Scotch
en
cap
Take
flour,
ter,
sugar
two pounds of
one pound of but
one-half pound of
and two beaten
of grated lemon peel
roll one-half inch thick. Prick
a fork and bake in n hot oven
Breakfast Toast.--Melt three table
of butter in a frying pan
into one-fourth-inch slices
Lay these
four eggs
bread
melted butter. Beat
Cook until well-
browned on the bottom, then turn
Serve hot.
Arabian Ambrosia-This sounds
good enough for any occasion, but is
a mos: simple und easy-to-prepare
dessert. Measure two cnpfuls of
choice dates, wipe them carefully and
remove the pits. Cut the dates into
quarters and combine with one cupful
of walnut meats coarsely chopped;
in sherhet
spoonful of
marshmallow
with a
or
top
cream,
glasses ;
whipped
cream.
Fruitines—Beat two eggs and add
one and one-half cupfuls of sugar,
one-half cupful of softened butter and
n teaspoonful of salt. Soak one cup-
ful of raisins In two tablespoonfuls
of orange or any frult juice for an
hour, then put through the ment
grinder. Mix and sift three and one-
half cupfuls of pastry flour: add the
fruit juice, one teaspoonful of soda.
two tablespoonfuls of milk, one tea-
spoonful of cinnamon and one-half
teaspoonful of cloves. Mix all to
gether and beat well; add the raisins
and drop by teaspoonfuls on a baking
sheet, two Inches apart. Bake eight
to ten minutes. This recipe makes
ahout fifty cookies.
Chop Suey.—Take one-half pound of
ean veal, cut into pieces, two cupfuls
of celery, one-half enpful of onions eut
fine, one can of bean sprouts and three
tabiespoonfuls of Chinese sauce, Heat
the mazola, cook the ment In it until
Jone but not brown, add the celery
and onions and cook until well-heated
through, but not soft. Add meat
stock or water from the bean sprouts
{0 cook the vegetables. To one cup-
ful of broth add two tablespoonfuls
of cornstarch to mako the gravy ; sen:
son well, add the chop suey sauce
and serve hot.
Newtie Mapwere
in Hatching Geese
Machines Have Gradually
Come Into Use Where
Fowls Are Raised.
For many years after Incubators
came into general practice they were
not used for the hatching of geese, but
they have gradually come Into use
where geese ure raised In large num-
bers. The generul requirements for
successful incubation of hen's eggs nre
needed In hatebing geese eggs. in
addition the majority of operators be-
lleve that they require more drying
out In the early part of the hatch and
more cooling than hen's eggs.
Required Temperature,
The temperature required does not
need to be so high but no chauge
eEEs are given more cooling. During
the lust part of the hatch it Is gen
erally necessary to supply moisture.
Some rdvocate dipping the eggs, others
sprinkling and others supplying the
moisture to the machine. One of the
main reasons for the need of addi
tional moisture at that time Is so that
the shell and membranes will not stick
to the gosiing when It is trying to get
out of the shell
Some adjustments will need to
made In the thermometer ns the thick-
higher In the incubator and therefor
in a slightly higher temperature unless
an allowance is made for it.
ip height will usually make a
ence of a degree In the temperature,
Hatch Slow Under Hens.
Guslings will hatch out une
der hens or in an incubator than under
geese, However, nitention
paid to proper cooling of
& proper supply of
should he no trouble In gen
cessful batch, The beginner will so
times become uneasy over this dela
getting oul of the shell
to help the goslings
be done except in
where one or more goslings are
than the
then extreme
slower
where in
and
there
the
moisture
ing a suc
ne.
in
tempt
This should not
and a
ocrasional
much
hatching
should
iater others In
care be
and stopping at the least indication of
bleeding. Usually the bird that eannot
the goslings are given plenty
of time and are supplied with
ture so that the material of the shell
will not stick to the body, the big ma-
Mois
On the Eastern market buyers
bidding from 30 to 35 cents per pound
CH pons This up a
market for breeders of heavy
Capons are making strong com
petition for turkeys on of the
markets on account of the high qua!
ment.
consumers want a larger bird than the
opens
many
Then, too,
most farms than turkers
grow rapidly and the caponizing op-
is not difficult to learn. The
struments. The cheaper sets will do
A capon will asually grow two
pounds heavier than if left in the nat.
ural state. The selling price Is con.
siderably stronger so that the total re
turns are generally from three to four
times that of ordinary cockerels sold
"here does not seem
to be much danger of an oversupply
of capons, so that It forms a market
outlet that a good many breeders
should seriously consider.
Fowls Need Protein to
Keep on Producing Eggs
Many farm flocks get little or no
protein in the winter and as a result
are overfat and make a poor produc.
tion. Farm hens are often given a
whole carcass to Yeed in one month
and ng meat the next, As a result they
are thrown out of condition and often
are poisoned by spoiled meat,
There are three ways in which ani-
mal protein ean be secured. A steady
supply Is essential. Rabbits or dead
farm animals when available can be
cooked and ground or chopped up,
dried and put in a box where hens can
eat when they want, Skim milk or
buttermilk can be put to no more prof-
itable use on the farm than in produc:
Ing winter eggs. Where a box of meat
or a supply of milk are available all of
the time, it may not be necessary to
put meat scrape In the mash. but If
there is a shortage of these it will pay
to buy meat scraps.
Road Pushes on Campaign
for Efficiency and Peace
Roads rule the world-—-not kings nor
congresses, not courts nor constables,
not ships nor soldiers. The road Is
the only royal line in a democracy, the
only legislature that never changes,
the only court that never sleeps, the
only army that never quits, the first
nid to the redemption of any nation,
the exodus from stagnation in any so
clety, the call from savagery In any
tribe, the high priest of prosperity,
after the order of Malchisedec, with.
out beginning of days or end of life,
The rond ls umpire In every war, and
when the new map Is made, it simply
pushes on ite great campaign of help,
hope, bretherhood, efficiency and
Pure Bred Animals
Not Prone to T. B.
One Breed Is as Susceptible
as Another.
(Prepared by the United Btates Department
of Agriculture.)
There Is no relation between the
breeding of cattle and their suscep
tibility to tuberculosis, One breed is
as susceptible as another, gpd grades
are ag likely to become infected as
pure hreds,
These ure conclusions of veterinary
specialists of the bureau of animal in
dustry, United States Department
Agriculture, based on several
experience In eradicating
tuberculosis. In support of the con
clusion the bureau veterinarians have
complied a large number of statistics
arranged the
unimals
years
according
and whether
pure breds or grades
From July 1. 1921, to April 1
tuberculin tests were applied to 1.424,
302 pure bred cattle,
cent found
During the same
grade cuttle were
test, of which 4.8 per
10
the
Various
hreeds nre
he
period
subjected
cent
were to tuberculous
to
reacted
the
ta
breeds
been
the
specialists
representing various
have able
no that
more susceptible or resistunt than any
apply 1
evidence any
These conclusions
large groups
the
representing
entire country It
that certain
more infection than
management of cattle,
ing and selling without
is
localities
but
of buy
others,
extent
paying
animals
that
sistance of the
the principal
the degree of infection,
parently has nothing to
extent of tubercnlosis
factors
do with
Set Strawberries Early
As a rule It I= best to set out straw
them good care
They give
give
Season,
and
the
crop of frult
planting, though
less fruit for
first crop,
likely to be small
In the fall
ito
ciover hay
their maximum
the second season after
they will give more
or several
after the the berries
after the ground Is about
ready freeze a mulching of bean
ind
give
winter and
or some other k
fra sextiid BW annie
straw should we applied, to
some protection
frult
The mulch should not
during the
time
bearing
applied very
clean at
be
heavy. however
Strawberry plants may also be set
August If plants ean
and provided ground
not foo dry to get them started
August planting will not give ns much
the next year after setting
will the plants set out in the rpring
in good
secured the
Many farmers forget their potato
the ordinary cuitivators. By this time
that they will be a trouble throughout
the season and If there
rains, the soil has hecome hard and
crusted. To prevent this, and to start
the young plants off right. our best
growers are cultivating their potatoes
with an ordinary weeder or a spike
tooth harrow with the teeth Inclined
backward s0 as to prevent dragging
out of the seed pleces and later the
young plants, This practice Is usually
seen across the fleld. when the only
deep close cultivation is given
Price Quite Important
in Cattle Feed Venture
The cost of gains alone does not de
termine profit In cattle feeding. Sell.
ing price 1s equally important. Selling
price is determined very largely by
finigh, hence the problem of the feeder
is to produce as much galn and as
rapid gains as possible as cheaply as
possible. Most gains cost more than
is necessary, but on the other hand
the cheapest gains are not necessarily
the most profitable. This emphasizes
the complexity of the cattie-feeding
business and the absolute necessity of
using definite Information relative to
the comparative feeding value of dif.
ferent feeds and how they may be
combined to make the most profit in a
cattle-feeding venture.
drm
Hope springs eternal; so do weeds.
Plan to use one to kill the other.
ds
The radish is one of the old stand
bys of the home gardener.
r » » .
The best time to plan the attack
against insects is while they are In
winter quarters.
- * -
Barley generally produces more
pounds of grain per ucre than any
other small grain erop,
. * »
A tractor that Is properly broken In
will wear many years longer than one
fmproperly used at the smrt,
» -.- 8
If it Is good enough to take prizes at
the fair, it will sell well and Is good
enough for foundation for future
RE S587 5
AFTER HER BABY CAME
Mrs. Hollister Unable To Do Her
Work for Six Months
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Health
got relief. After I was well again 1
went to the doctor and he asked me
{ how I was getting along. 1 told him
{1 was taking Lydia FE. Pinkham's
{ Vegetable Compound, and he said it
| did not hurt any one to take it. | am
| always recommending the Vegetable
{ Compound to others und | always
| have a bottle of it on hand.” — Mrs,
| Hexry Hovvisten, R. F. D. No, 1,
| Box 7, Wyandotte, Michigan,
Another Woman's Case
St. Paul, Minnesota. — “I have g
| little girl three years old and ever
| since her birth 1 have suffered with
{ my back as if it were breaking in
two, and bearing-down pains
the time. I also had dizzy spells, |
{had read several letters of women
| in the newspapers, and the druggi
| recommended Lydia E. Pinkham’s
| | Vegetable Compound to my busband
MRS, HENRY HOLLISTER for me. As a result of taking it
WYANUOTTE, MICHIGAN | my back has stopped aching and the
Wyandotte, Michigan. — “After my | awful bearing-down feeling is gone,
baby was born I did not do my own | I feel stronger and Go all of my house
work for six months and could hardly | work and tend to my little girl 1
take care of my own baby. I always | have also taken 1 yéia E. Pin ham’s
bad a pain in my right side and it was | Liver Pills for ecns tipation. | have
to bad I was getting round shoulders. | recommended these medicines to
I would feel well one day and then , some of my friends and you may use
feel so bad for three or four da sthat | this letter as a testimonial if you
1 would be in bed. One onde ry | wish. I will be pleased to answer
mother came to see how I was, and | letters of other women if 1 can help
she said a friend told her to tell me to | them by telling them whet this medi-
try Lydia’ E. Pinkham’s Vegetable | cine nas done for me. *’—Mrs. Price,
Compound, Eo the next day gor a | 147 West Summit Avenue, St. Paul,
bottle and before it wae hal en I! Minnesota,
Danger in Emotio
2 with Isub
Us
ar, silin
Hg,
RLIC INnous Money; bark withoul guestion
if BUNT'S SALVE falls in the
treatment of I'TCH, BOZEMA.
RINGWORM TETTER or othes
itebing skin diseases Pries
Toe at drugeists, or direes from
bE Richarts Weticies Co. Shermans. Vea
SAVE YOUR EYES!
Use Dir. Thompron's Brewaiesy
Buy al your draggist's or
167 River, Troy, NK. Bookiel
is heaven” he
throb
to he
Your
ear! aflume,”
fear you
presence sels mj)
pave start
ut how
Da be
Haid halr
imprudent I”
cureful
comb.”
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND 22": ni ruszmsy
SWAMP-ROOT | a
ERVICH 213 Griswold Detreit
Washington, DD. O
——— ouse, bath,
cul buildings
Arres, 12 Miles From
elects %Y te ¥. roon B
Ire ghts. + , heat 12
y
have watch : ‘ Erne. C uwmme
VA
¢ wi ’ 3, VIEXXA
WE WILL GIVE AWAY
shacigtely y of ihe Tollowiog articles:
fe pe Bundred pie toes ifuily inlatd Din.
cisn's prescription er Be fwenty-inck Solid Leather Travel
is a strengthening med Ra a ain Writ
the ki liver and Lady's or Gentle
rk nature
ars druggists
the
Dr
kidney, liver
ahd
interest remariatie
by
ares t
gres
maintained Kilmer's
the and
helps inevs, Lac
intended | man's § 1 « Bulb Radio Set. A
And many other
inst & few hours
once for full Het
i “
ery
wd the test of | of
druggists on its | 20
No
friends
s wok norma "1
: & i VILL] u 0 Minneapolis. Minn,
vou ciher -
OF NIG OPFFORTU -
eating & ‘sarge fraet
+ Manstes Coun.
reeing to held Ht for one
big profit. the profits
r te ihe amount
pec greed For informa-
SHARP. Bex i473, BST.
FLORIDA
THEOLD RELIAPLE
UHL HATCHERY Z==ou SEARLE
Wh. By Bf .
Ane = on Sin. .
le 7 34-0
©
1 1t shown
licine han so
Be sure to get Swamp Root
at once
if you
HAT FLORIDA, THE LAND
NITIES We gre Bynd
f the ¥ et
and start
treatment
test this
I nr vy we
for a on address Al
sure | PETERSBURG
first to
ten
However wish
at preparation send cents to
r & Binghamtc Bn N.Y.
bottle When writing be
Co..
Lawyer Presidents
of twenty-nine
have been lawyers
Adamses, Jefferson
Jackson, Van Bu
Pierce Juchanan Order from this ad. Osta) {roe
Huyes, Garfield, Cleveland, | Ub Estchery, Box I. New Wasbiogton, Oblo
ured * tend "
Harrison. McKinley, Taft, EXCEPTIONAL SHIRT VALUE
und Coolidge $250 white genuine Imported REaglish
Broadeloth shirt Neckband or latest lomng-
point styles, collar sitached Beautifal lus
ter and custom-made. 35.66 ench, 3 for $7.80
postpaid High-clase Broadway models. Each
ahirt gnarantesd or money refunded prompt
iy. Send money order or check. Every shirt
hae writien guarantee by this long-estab-
lished New York house regarding ft and
= ork ma nship Ale oney refund clans,
Twenty ithe of
Presidents
the
lison
Tyler,
our
They
nee
Mae
Iwo
Monroe,
ren, Polk,
colin,
Benjamin
Wilson
Shave With Cuticura Soap
And double your razor efficiency as |
well as promote skin purity, skin com- |
fort and skin health. No mug no |
slimy soap, no germs, no waste, no Lrri-4 ick Huon a a AE
tation even when shaved twice dally. Bresdway and Deh St, New York
(pe soap for all uses—shaving, bath- Fumnily Besndior, Never offered bees one
ing and shampooing. — Advertisement, costly doctor bills 75 prescriptions with full
———————— | Instructions successfully prescribed by an
{| eminent Buropesn specinlisg Ton Purga -
tives, Diarrhea Mixtures, Fever & Cold Cures,
| Stimulants, Soothing & ‘ough Miztures,
! Mouth Washes Toolh Powders Garglen, Lini.
menia Lotions, Uintments. §1. stamped coy
to E A BARRY, Ex 283 Nerrivtows, Va.
Tap Big Electrical Supply
Florence lake tunnel, thirteen and
an half miles long, in the Californias
Sierras, will provide electricity enough
for 200.000 homes, pump water to 320,-
000 acres and run 5,000 factories.
| Porter's Pain King Salve is made
{ with a base of pure wool fat (lanoline)
combined with antiseptic, healing, pain-
Indigestion produces disagreeable ard
| relieving drugs. There is nothing bet-
{
i
i
sometimes alarming symptoms Wright's
Indian Vegetable Pills remove symptoms and
resiore digestion. 372 Pear! St. N Y. Adv.
Now and Then
Aiming to do right is not enough; |
Fou must score an occasional hit.—
Boston Transcript.
ter for collar and =addle galls, cuts,
scratches or bruises on horses. It
quickly heals sole teats on cows, caked
ndder, At your dealer's
Playing Safe
Gertrude—Are you married?
Theodore—1 am sorry to say | am
not, thank goodness American Le
gion Weekly.
ete
A coward ie a man who knows he
le wrong and refuses to admit it.
————
FT
MOTHER :~ Fletcher's Cas-
toria is a pleasant, harmless
Substitute for Castor Oil, Pare.
goric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared
for Infants in arms and Children all ages. :
To avoid imitations, always Jook for the signatsre of rtf Tle
Broven directions on cach package Physicians everywhere recommend