“Bayer” - Insist!
Colds Headache
Pain Lumbago
Neuralgia Rheumatism
Sr = Accept only a
Bayer ackage
whichcontains proven oven directions
Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets
Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manu
facture of Aonoaceticacidester of Sallcylicacid
Britain’s Motor Vehicles
Great Britain has 1,242,000 motor
vehicles, according to the latest fig-
ures announced by the ministry of
transport. This number cludes 474.-
000 private cars, 441,000 motorcycles,
210,000 commercial motors and 54,000
taxicabs and omnibuses,
The occasional use of Roman Eye Balsam
at night will prevent and relieve tired eyes
and eye strain. 372 Pearl 8t., N, Y. Adv.
Trace Movements of Birds
Two hundred volunteer observers
are now assisting the United States
biological survey in tracing the migra-
tory movements of hirds throughout
the country.— Science Service,
Why That Bad Back?
Is backache keeping you upset? Feel
all tired out——s0 nervous an os ae
you can hardly keep ing? Then look
to vour kidneys! J kidpeys rid
the body of poisonous waste. But if
they la impurities accumulate and
poison t ve whole system. Then one is
apt to suffer backache, stabbing pains,
headaches, dizziness, and other annoy-
ing kidney irregularities. If your kid-
neys are sluggish, help them with a
diuretic. Use Doan's Pills. They are
praised the world over. Ask your
neighbor!
. » -
A Virginia Case
Mrs. H A. Camp-
bell Magnol lia Ave,
Buena Vista,
says -y felt
erable from
sharp pains
darted across the
small of my back.
I had terrible head-
aches and just had
to stop work. My
kidneys were dis-
ordered and I knew
something had to be done. I began
taking Doan's Pllls and one box
relieved me.”
DOAN’S "&?®
STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS
Foster-Milbum Co.. Mig. Chem. Buffalo, N. Y.
which
‘Severe Headache and Consti-
pation Relieved Over Night
“After a serious {lines 1 became
stipated snd suffered from awful tos Bah.
One day | bought a box of Beecham’s and
found ¢ il x them on going to bed
1 would feel fine in the morning. Oe
have a headache now,
rs old and have taken Beech
jor 2 ears.”
. C, Staub, Bethlehem, Pa.
For aE SAMPLE ~—write
B. F. Allen Co., 417 Canal Street, New York
Buy from your druggist in 28 and Soe boxes
For comsripation, biliowsmess, elt hay headaches and
other digestive ailments take
Beecham's Pitts
ples, blackheads, freckles, blotches or
other skin eruptions, your blood and skin
neod the purifying and healing effects of
this tried old remedy. +
Physicians agree that sulphur ia one of
the best and most effective b urifiers
known to science. Hancock Bn
Compound is the most efficacious way to
use and benefit from Sulphur, Asa lo
tion, it soothes and heals; taken inter.
nally, it gets at the root of the trouble.
60¢ and $1.20 at your druggist's, If he
cannot supply you, send his name and
the price in stamps and we will send you
& bottle direct.
Hancock Liquip Surrnun COMPANY
Baltimore, Maryland
Haseoek Swuiphur Compound (vintment - $00
and toe ~~ for wee with the Liquid Compound,
using the remedy that
has helped thousands of sufferers.
25 cents and $1.00 at druggists.
If unable to direct
ALONG
LIFE’S TRAIL
ARB ARAR RNR RAR RRRRR RRR RERES
By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
Dean of Men, University of Illinois.
FFF
(©, 1928, Western Newspaper Union.)
THE LOUD VOICE
HEN Solomon gave utterance to
the bon mot that “A soft an-
swer turneth away wrath,” he was
making no personal reference to Mrs,
Tobias. She had what Is known as a
“carrying She could readily
have addressed the Democratic con-
vention without the use'of an ampi-
filer, and could have been heard as
easily as William Jennings, himself.
She really had no need to employ a
telephone when engaging in a conver:
sation with her remote neighbors,
Whenever she did call that instrument
into use, If her windows were open,
all the people within four blocks
could hear her quite as distinctly as
the person at the other end of the line.
It Is true that nature sometimes
plays us false, and starts us out into
the world with harsh or high-pitched
voices, that irritate people and get on
their nerves and give an indication of
lack of training and refinement. The
loud voice is temperamental in pretty
large degree, however, just as the tem-
per is. It can be trained, modified,
brought under control, and made to act
properly. The loud #oice suggests Ir-
ritation, lack of poise, the absence of
self-control.
Whenever Tolliver became angry or
distressed, or when he was surprised
by something untoward or unlooked-
voice”
ous. If he ran out of gusoline when
driving his car, or lost a collar-button
when getting ready for dinner,
one of his clerks come in late to
office, he began. No one paid
attention to him usnally. His
tones were so common as to have
emphasis, and so people
after as
strained and out of balance.
was one of the
He
and his
the
no
set hii
a while and
wenk unre
Coleman most
men I big
voice
and welllm When
be spoke over the teleplione it was in
a natural tone, if the other
was in the room When
unexpected ha
and quiet and self-possessed.
who knew him could easily tell
was angry, for then his volce
even lower nnd er
restrained than in ordinary
One feit the power
#8 one the
in a big car throttied
impressive when
tive ever knew, was
ealt
low ited
man
the
as
with him
ppened, he was
On:
when
he be
came
more
versation
strength
strained power
down. He was
he was quietest
became angry,
low, and we all
self and the situation in hand
quiet
con
and
there, feels
most
Coleman's voice was
Solomon was right, a soft answer
does turn away wrath,
voice gets us nowhere,
and a loud
NICKNAMES
ICKNAMES are as
taxes. They are a protest against
the bad judgment of parents who start
their children the
pame that indicates neit
nor personality. You
boy out weigh
by the
world
her charac
can start your
into
name of Reginald or Percy
thing the first
or college he
characterized.
Mrs. Mason
day he goes to school
comes home properly
bated nicknames, and
when her frst-and-only-born arrived
she named him Wilbur, and
deigned to call him anything else or to
let anyone else do so.
Wilbur was blue-eyed
nosed and frecklefaced and
haired and wide-mouthed. He
sturdy body and a permanent
and he could play baseball, if not as
well as Babe Ruth, at least well enough
to skin all the fellows of his age.
“Hello Mike,” the leader of the gang
called to him the moment he stuck his
face inside the playground at school,
and Mike he was from that time on
through grade school and high school
and college, and still Is today though
he is president of one of the largest
corporations in the Northwest, and the
name fits him today as well as it did
then,
Nicknames often suggest a physical
characteristic as Fatty, and String, and
Curly, and Sawed-off, Sometimes they
show temperamental qualities, as Pep-
per, and Smiley, and Speedy. Often
without any special reason a boy's
name Is changed simply because [It
does not seem to fit him properiy.
My two roommates in college were
christened William and George in in-
fancy, but for some reason, which 1
do not now recall, we always called
William, Jimmy; and George went as
regularly by the name of Pete. It
would have seemed ridiculous to have
called them anything else,
When Swett came to college he was
at once called Perspiration, but this
proved too cumbersome for the under
graduate tongue, and was soon short
ened to Perse. I supposed for years
that his real name was Percy and was
so accosted. Wyre we always called
Barb, Sudbrink, Suds, which was after
wards changed to Soapy.
There is something human and per
sonal and friendly in a nickname,
There Is something wrong with a fel
low whom no one has ever nicknamed.
He Isn't quite a democrat; he lacks a
little of being a good fellow. He
seems aloof from the crowd. He hasn't
quite sold himself to bis constituency
and stub-
had a
Managing Trees
Club Members Being Taught
How to Handle Pine Wood
Lots on Farm.
(Prepared by the United Btates Departgent
of Agriculture.)
Club boys in New Hampshire have
demonstrated through a junior exten-
slon forestry project that trees may be
looked upon and managed as a crop
if given attention under the direction
of a forestry expert. A report re-
seived by the United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture stutes that club
boys are being taught the management
of pine wood lots through handling a
quarter of an acre up to an acre on
the family farm,
received with enthusiasm and
served its purpose very effectively. It
consists of two general types of ac
tivity—planting and thinning. Some-
times the latter work Is referred
as improvement cutting, or weeding.
Different Cuttings.
It was found necessary to emphasize
and call attention of club members
Lo
cuttings in-
structions,
and to prepare definite
both written and oral,
each type. Each lot presents differ-
ent conditions, and the solution of
problems which require a personal
visit of the junior extension agent.
a forestry specialist can be
the extension staff,
The boys who take part in the tree
planting division are expected to plant
least a fourth of an acre between
and June 1 this year. The
of the trees,
pumber
1025
member is to report the
of trees living on October 15,
Improvement Cutting.
Improvement cutting deals
three groups of trees--young
stands under ten years of
and thirty
over thirty
in the first group
group from
with
pine
age, those
years ol fife
The ob)
YEeRrs
overtopping
centrate gv
trees,
th
of the
crease the
and the
stand.
Thirty-one boy rolled in the
nnd set
of these
land,
reservations, and
out
over 13.000 seedlings Some
were planted by boys on town
gome on
thers on
Reveral
The planting
ular support
lot
lot
farm wood
for
the home
led thinning
more pop-
than
To
thie Ro
enrol
work recel
and public pr
management
proj a start
ciety for the Protection of New Hamp
Forests has offered generous
prizes a state and county
hoys
% ed
al
Alke
won phase
ect
money for
and
the
Six counties have entered,
a fresh impetus Is being given
junior forestry work. The contest will
until next October,
of Six Million Annually
The tuberculin testing
is now going forward at
pually, sceording to a recent statement
of the bureau of animal Industry,
United States Department of Agricul
Figures for the last six months of
1924 show that under the co-operative
26 cattle. This rate
of testing was a noticeable increase
over that for the preceding six months,
veterinarians, based on the grad
volume of testing, in-
from six and a half to
try
dicate that
the fiscal year ending June 30,
This is In comparison with
about five and a third million during
the fiscal year 1024.
ing
Always Give Plenty of
Green Feed to Goslings
Goslings at first might have stale
bread and milk, sprinkled with sand.
lots of water and green food such as
grass or sprouted oats with the hulls
cut off. The hulls should not be
given to the young goslings., After
the first three or four days, they will
take a mixture of four parts corn:
meal, three parts bran, one part red
dog, and after the first week add &
per cent of high-grade beef seraps or
mix with milk, always mixing a lit
tle fine sand with this ration. Feed
them three or four times a day at
first, and three times a day later. Al
ways give plenty of green food and
all the water they will drink.
Mixture of Field Peas
and Oats Good for Hay
One of the most satisfactory annual
hay crops In the northern states where
the climate is comparatively cool and
the moisture Is abudant, is a mix-
ture of oats and Canadian field peas.
The field pea being a legume adds to
the protein compounds in the feed and
the mixture comes more nearly taking
the place of clover than most other
emergency crops. The crop can be
grown in all of the states north of the
Ohio river, and In the highest altitudes
of the western states. Both oats and
pens grow best on a cool, moist clay
loam soil but they will grow on al
most any soll that Is moist and well
supplied with plant food,
Swine Production
of Big Importance
Necessary Feeds Should Be
Considered First.
(Prepared by the United Siantes Department
of Agriculture.)
In utilizing farm wastes aod In con
verting the concentrates ralsed on the
farm Into a marketable product, the
hog Is by far the most valuable farm
anlmal, points out the bureau of ani
mal Industry, Unlted States Depart
ment of Agriculture, In its new
Furmers' Bulletin 1487, Swine Pro
duction. All regions of the United
Stutes may be considered suitable for
raising hogs. The feeds used to grow
and fatten hogs can be produced to #
greater or less extent in practically
every part of the country. Without
hog, profits in the big cattie-fat-
tening industry of the Central West
would be jeopardized.
The feeds necessary
fatten hogs should be given first
the question of
tion of a farm for hog ralsing is being
contemplated. Feeds can he
more abundantly In some
than in others. Other factors, such
markets, climate and quality of
soll also should be studied. It is best
but a few sows, As
in number a care
and
con
to grow
when
loca
produced
§ 3
1OCHiities
determine
duce most
what crops It wiil
successfully and how and
hogs fit into the gen
eral plan for that particular farm,
It Is always advisable to use pure
Much
are lost by starting
sows and bullding
of the berd by the use
boars,
Coples of the bulletin may be had
free, as long as the supply lasts,
the United States Department of Agri
Washington, D. (
Scab Is Cause of
pro
and money
up
of
bred
from
Apple
pple seab
api is one of the most
Pe
€ rl i “% 4
appie diseases In nnsyil
recognized
state, says a new bul
arison of
(disease
tates Departs
Ww a reduction
due 1« §
VANIA aR ne it
further
This means an average redu
of
state for the
Apple
axitic fongus which
on
$4 048%
ction
apples
of
over two n
in
hols
illion
Wr year this
ur years scab Is caused by
lives
winter the dead leaves
the trees.
While It has long been known
n sprays, if
time 1 and
that
cerita Rp
i in the proper manner,
to protect the and fruit
against Infection by this fungus, the
efficient and practical materials
and the best time to use them present
a problem upon which the station
for six years
experiments have
20 mercial
ag well as
station orchards in
and one orchard each
and Chester
different
serve leaves
time
in
During this
heen conducted con
the experiment
Centre county,
involving over
and 111
material
two hundred separte plots
different combinations as to
and time of application.
The results of the various sprays
and dusts are given in the bulletin
go that growers interested in the con-
trol of apple scab may easily get the
iatest Information on this vital sub.
FARM.NOT
Forest fire protection costs
and saves much,
- - *
little
Weeds are weeds and should be
treated as such.
» - *
Sweet corn needs the germination
test fully as much as field corn, this
spring.
*® * »
Plant sound seed in a well prepared
seed bed to be assured of a good
crop stand.
» * -
Pumping water by hand is all right
when a man needs exercise and has
plenty of time.
- . »
The potato Is a staple crop which
can profitably be grown in either a
large or small orchard.
- » »
Pity the little chicks and keep their
hover warm. They'll repay you in
eggs when they Tow up.
. *
The garden Is no longer a plaything,
but a very valuable ald in producing
the food supply of a farm,
. = »
Proper spraying of the early Irish
potato crop has increased the yield
74 bushels per acre, according to tests
made by Dr. R. W, Lelby of the North
Carolina experiment station,
' - » .
Rape should be drilled on plowed
ground at the rate of six to eight
pounds per acre. It grows well dur
ing the cool periods of the spring and
is In shape for feeding In June, It
can also be seeded between the corn
rows nt the last cultivation and makes
i
an excellent crop for fall forage,
Cuticura Scothes Baby Rashes
That iteh and burn, by hot baths
of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings of Cutlcura Ointment
Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe-
cially if a little of the fragrant Cutl
cura Talcum is dusted on at the fin
ish, 20e each. —Advertisement,
Forgiveness as an Art
If you
do It
him to
in New
forgive a friend be sure you
which permits
Don Marquis
Tribune,
with a manner
himself
Hers
forgive
Yori
ld
SWAMP-ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS
There ir only
stands ont pre-eminent as
for curable ailments of
liver and bladder
Dr
highest
one medicine that really
a medicine
the kidneys
Kilmer's Swamg the
for the
the
stands
Teas }
remedy
t house
to he just
Bands upon
By Root
Catine 1 mig
Wamp
BOON realized Nn
gentie, healin
Mart trea
g vege
tment at Bold at all
med;
ones
drug stores in
um and large
However,
great preparatic Dr
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, ) for a
sample bottle
and mention
bottles of two sizes
this
Airplane Operation Cost
It costs 2400 to
operate depending on
type of plane d, Unit
estimates show, — Science
RESINOL
Soothing and Healing
ClearsAway Blotches
$3000 a vear
an airplane
Tiss 1] Stutes §
Rervice
Whiskered Strawberries
. }
I
GET FEELING
WELL AGAIN
From Mother Nature's storehouse
we have gathered the roots, barks
and herbs which are compounded,
under the famous Tanlac formula,
to make Tanlac. This great tonic
and builder has brought health and
strength to millions.
If your body je weak and under-
nourished, if you can’t sleep or eat,
have stomach trouble or burning
rheumatism, just you see how
quickly Tanlac can help you back
to health and strength.
Most people notice a big change
for the better after the very first
bottle. They have better appetites
and more pep. The sparkle comes
back to their dull eyes and color to
their faded cheeks.
Don’t delay taking Tanlae an-
other precious day. Stop at your
druggist’s now and get a bottle
of this, the greatest of all tonics.
Take Faniae fae Vawsiohie Pills
TANLAC
EXPERIENCE OF
| Weak, Blue, Discouraged —
| Relieved by Taking Lydia
| E.Pinkham’s Medicine
Cincinnati, Ohio. — “1 was nervous
and could not sleep, had erying spells
and the blues, * and
didn’t care if 1 1 lived
or died. My right
side was very bad
and I had backache
and a weakness, |
read about your med.
icines in the papers
and wrote for fur-
ther information, I
took Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable
Compound, Blood
Medicine and Liver
| Pills, and used Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Sanitive Wash. 1 have had good re-
sults in every way and am able to dc my
work again and can eat anything that
comes along. My friends tell me how
well I am looking.”’ — Mrs. F.K.CorieLs,
129 Peete Street, Cincinnati, Ohio,
Willing to Answer Letters
Philadelphia, Pa,—*'1 have used your
medicines for nervousness and a rub-
down system with a severe weakness,
After taking Lydia E, Pinkhams V
etable Com ipound and using Lydia
Pinkham’s Sanitive Wash I feel like
a different woman and have gained in
every way. lam willin toanswerletters
asking about the medicines.” — Dora
Hout, 2649 8S. 11th St., Philade iphia, Pa.
Sold by druggists everywhere,
KEEP EYES WELL!
Dr. Thompson's Bye Water will
» on #ihen them, At Sroee ste roy
i River Troy. KY. Booklet.
Worse
Ing
- Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
Hot water
—| Sure Relief
- Ba LLANS
A . ns ——————
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Famoves Dandrof! Stops Hair ¥Velling
Restores Color and
De, to Gong ane and Faded Hair
Ww
ops all ensures comfort Wo the
1. takes i a: he By mall or a3 Drag
Hiscox Obemion! Works, Patchogue, K. Y
JURE KENTUCKY LEAF
BRe n bulk hew
¥ : rin pd
FA REPT PAIN AR
ng 48 ots
Delivered
KY
ON METAL FLATE
| Youn TOWN NAME
ir icense; Ibo
bes ic
i fe pet $2
DALLAS RIGN SYSTEM
Cambridge, Ohio
Agents Sell Tricollett- for Dresses, «of £4
' ¢ # [vive fr
r Peer
Fa
From Washington, I). C.
83% Acres
yr »
12 Miles
% use bat
| Local
3 ist
safely
Agents Wanted for
ens Wa i '
Never offered before. Bave
cowily doctor Billa 75 prescriptions with full
siructions successiuily prescribed by an
minent European specialist Tonics, Purgs-
{ tives, DMarrhea Mistures, Fever & Cold Cures
i Stimulants Sooithing & Cough Miztores,
{| Mouth Washes, Tooth Powders, Garglon Lin.
ents, Lotions, Olntments. $1. stamped env
BE A BARRY. Box 283 Norristown Pa.
! Family Remedies,
Ite
all the Flies
nuisance is unnecessary.
Miss.,
sick, but no results.
to the air.
Every
It should be used to
on hand-—and blow or scatter it
N
were dead.”
Bee Brand Insect Powder
Will not spot or stain,
In red, sifting top
cans, &t your groter's
or it's
couse.
hold
sizes
ine
insects. Keep a can always
wherever insects may be hidden.