WEAK, RUN-DOWN
NERVOUS, DIZZY
Mrs. Lee Suffered From All
These Troubles, but Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound Made Her Well
Terre Haute, Indiana. —*‘I was weak
and run-down and in such a nervous con-
dition that I could
hardly do my work.
1 was tired all the
time and dizzy, had
no appetite and could
not sleep. I tried
different medicines
for a year but they
did not help me,
Then my husband
'| saw the ad. for Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vege-
table Compound in
- - the newspapers and
had me takeit. I regained my strength
and never felt better in my life. * It com-
pletely restored me to health. I had
ractically no suffering when. my baby
y was born and he is very strong and
healthy. 1 know that the Vegetable
Compound is the best medicine a woman
can take before and after childbirth for
health and strength. 1would be willing
to answer letters from women asking
about the Vegetable Compound.” —
Mrs. Wu. J. LEE, Route E, Box 648,
Terre Haute, Indiana.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
und is a dependable medicine for all
ese troubles.
For sale by druggists everywhere.
Clear Your Skin
With
Cuticura /
Soap to Cleanse
Ointment to Heal
Absolutely Nothing Better
The golden rule measures 12 Inches
to the foot.
Say ‘‘Bayer Aspirin”
INSIST! Unless you see the
“Bayer Cross’ on tablets you
are not getting the genuine
Bayer Aspirin proved safe by
millions and prescribed by phy-
sicians for 24 years.
Si Accept only a
which contains proven directions
Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets
Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists
Aspiria is the trade mark of Bayer Manu-
facture of Mosoaceticacidester of Balleyl
Take Healing
i estSulphur baths
be Ait home
wgdngusid A
Bayer package
For rheumatissm, gout, eczema or
hives, nothing is more beneficizl than
frequent sulphur baths.
You can enjoy the benefits of heal-
ing sulphur baths right in your own
home, and at small cost by using
Hancock
Sulphur Compound
nature's own blood purifying and
skin healing remedy — Sulphur —sci-
entifically prepared to make its use
most efficacious. Use it in the bath.
Also use it internally and as a lotion
on affected parts.
60c and $1.20 the bottle at your
druggist’s. If he cannot supply you,
send his name and the price in stamps
and we will send you a bottle direct.
Haxcocx Liquip Sunraur COMPANY
Baltimore, Maryland
Haneook Sulphur Compound Ointment — 80
and 00 ~ for wee with the Liquid Compound.
INFLAMED EYES
Use Dr. Thompeon's By swaser.
un River, Troy. NF. Boo
MY HYDRAULIC RAM
will give constant flow walter from spring
or stream to your house. No expense after
Installed BO rm A, Price $5.76.
8. W. SHOUPE, FINDLAY, OHIO
Green's
August Flower
for Constipation,
indigestion and
Torpid Liver
Hocoesaful for 60 years
80e and 9c bottles
ALL DRUGGISTS
Hl
TOL:
STHMA
ALONG
LIFE’S TRAIL
AUS E RATER RARRARRRTR RRR RRR.
By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
Dean of Men, University of Illinois.
(BE). 1925, Western Newspape' Union.)
SEEING ONLY THE
OBVIOUS
SUPPOSE one of the main objects
the person who Invented the weath-
er had in mind was to furnish an easy
tople of conversation, and in this he
has been eminently successful. In
conversation, however, the most inter
esting things are those least expected,
most original, and least obvious
Nothing palls upon one more than to
be told something he already knows,
or to have his attention called to some
thing upon which he has already re
marked,
I meet Sweeney as I am going to the
office on a bright sunshiny morning,
and he remarks, “It's a fine dav.” Of
course it Is, and it would be only an
imbecile who would not recognize the
fact.
During ne
do not
conversations,
all the I was
quainted with Mrs, Parrish |
now recall that In our
and she has the habit of fluent speech
she ever gave expression to
anything not perfectly obvious. If we
were riding along a publie road In the
spring she would call attention to the
fact that a rabbit was running across
the road. that the grass was turning
green, that a farmer
the field. or announce to me how fast
1 was driving, though the speedometer
was nearer to me than to Li
I recall once letting her read a let
ter which had come to me from a
common friend who was
the winter in South America,
“Did you know that Jane
very siek In Buenos Alres? sl
me a few days later. “And they
thinking of coming home in April”
Naturally I was aware of these facts,
for ghey were gone into
| in the letter wlich
fore given her to vend
The alert mind In conversation picks
out the curious, the intere g. or the
| previously unknown and spr it on
| one first. The greatest ple re in
| conversation Is not
| the unsuspected,
choose the thing
us, and so
years
voenl
er.
are
1 some detail
1 the day be
obvious
the
and we ton often
that
we
is patently be
fore are stupid and
| dull.
Nancy
ous.
i find
ua
finds no delight obvi
I came home
her on her knees
books.
“Are
quired.
| * “No
climbing
in the
the other
dusting
house?’ 1 In
you cleaning
she replied, “not at all;
the Matterhorn.”
BEING A FOOL
ton's “Saint Francis of Assisl”
Whether or not the estimate which he
| places upon the life and charucter of
but It is at
me to least,
esting.
say,
| own humble community, who found
joy in dress and In
| money and In the social
| which young fellows of
pleasure. He liked make
and, 1 presume, was as boastful of his
exploits as young men are today
Later, when youth and enthusiasm and
| physical courage were his, he became
{ oa fighter and set out bravely to war
| Sickness came upon him, defeat
stared him in the face, and he came
| back home to be made sport of, to he
| called a quitter and a coward, and In
| his association with the oor and the
| diseased and the outcast to be called
the spending
activities In
find
a show
ioduy
to
a fool that he became a saint,
Youth is not very different
turies, Youth still
the street to prove to ourselves
Youth is as brave and ndventurous as
ger. Give him half 2 chance, and the
young fellow today will rush into war
without questioning himself very
closely as to the justice or the impor
tance of the cange le is championing
With reluctance, however, will he
be a fool for any cause. What youth
has always found it most difficult to
face is ridicule. He ean endure any.
thing but laughter, and so he finds
it hard to be a saint, for a saint has
to be willing to be laughed at. If need
be, in the defense of his principles
Youth can face danger or death with.
out flinching: It can endure privations
and never murmur; it shrinke from
peing thought a fool.
Gordon had been drunk the night
before and had so attracted attention
that he had been arrested and had
spent the night In jail. He was a good
boy at heart and a couragecus one.
“Why did you do It?" I asked, for 1
knew it wns not his habit
“I did not want to. drink,” he ex.
plained, “but the fellows would have
faughed at me if IT had refused. They
would have thought me yellow.”
We like to be thought brave or cou
mgeous, we even enjoy the comment
which comes from being thought rad
leal or extreme, either in conduct or
dress, A good deal of satisfaction can
pe derived from being a martyr, but
to be laughed at, to be thought a fool,
even for the sake of principle, Is too
much, Only the saint can fuce that
situntion,
Use Soy Bean Ol
Meal for Poultry
New Feed Could Well Be
Fed to Greater Extent
Than at Present.
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
With
the rapid expansion of soy-
farmers of that region have at thelr
disposal a new poultry feed which
could well be used to much greater ex-
tent than is being done at present,
says the United States Department of
Agriculture, Poultrymen in the Pa-
cific Coast states have used soy-bean
oll meal for several years and consider
it a most excellent feed for growth
and egg production,
Feed Value of Meal.
A number of feeding tests at various
experiment stations have shown the
equal
and
milk
when fed In
wheat shorts
with sweet
was found
quantities
cracked
that
with
corn mixed
valuable feed and dne to be
mended as a good vation for feeding
to little chicks. One lot of chicks on
recon
when eight weeks old. From these
tests It concluded that the
bean oll meal could replace rolled oats
in chick feeding.
Another series of experiments
showed that soy-bean oll meal with a
mineral mixture Is a
supplement to than
was BOY.
corn meal
densed buttermiik
for short-time
gimple mineral mixture
ash, limestone and
To he most effective,
the amount of mineral mixture to be
added should be about 2 per cent
Add Mineral Mixtures,
The addition of
to
the mineral mixture
prevent too great a
Hens responded in these
tests to the use of mineral mix-
ture in a similar that of
young, growing birds. The m
mixture, it has been shown, |
the
manner to
1 1 » * 1
supplement for growth and
more than 40 per cent
of
te, 20 parts salt,
A good mineral mixt
on parts bone
ure is made
rs «
Hog Cholera Outbreak
Warnings against a possible serious
from three states
hog market definitely pointed
to save a few dol
F. A. Zimmer, state veterinarian of
Ohlo, points to the fact that hog chol-
era runs in cycles
About
raiser concluded
the disease
reappeared
the time the hog
other years that
disappearing, it has
acute form to take a
iD
was
in
Dr. R. A. Craig of the veterinary de-
the
about a heavy
hogs and cholera infection will become
wirely Furthermore,
cause fow
immunized
movement
scattered, he
of low prices, hogs
juring the past two years
were
hreshing
gangs and visitors during the fall are
practice what they know
infectious dis
Vaccination is now generally fecog-
nized as the reliable method of pre-
venting cholera when properly admin.
While hundreds of farmers
employing a skilled, established vet-
do his work for a rea.
At any rate, avold the
ly, but seldom Is ever heard from
again.
Silage and Fodder Made
by Stacking Green Corn
Another form of silage may be
made by stacking the bundles of green
corn which have been cut about 20 feet
in diameter and 20 feet high. The
bundles should be distributed evenly
aver the surface with the butts laid to
the outside? This will keep the outside
higher than the center so that it will
be necessary to fill in the center before
the stack is completed, Thorough
tramping will be beneficial, About
eight inches around the outside of the
stuck will spoil but as only the butts
of the stalks are affected by this, the
loss is not serious. The top of the
stack should be kept covered with a
foot or twa of straw or hay during
the winter to reduce spoliage.
According to the Minnesota experi
mental station, stack silage cures
somewhat differently from ordinary
silage and has a sweet molasses odor
and flavor which makes it palatable
to all kinds of live stock. The results
obtained with stack silage, however,
have not always been satisfactory.
The method 1s only suggested here as
a possibility. Under many, If not mos®
conditions it would seem that handling
the Immatare corn as fodder would be
safer, :
Aid to Sanitation
System for Washing Before
Entering Killing Pen.
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
A shower-bath system for washing
hogs before they enter the killing pen
was recently installed in a large pack-
ing plant at Salt Lake City as a means
of improving sanitary conditions about
the place in general and particularly
to ald In maintaining the scalding vat
in a clean condition. Hogs normally
are dirty and dusty, and If not thor-
oughly washed before killing will carry
many Impurities into the scalding vat.
Maintaining the sanitary condition of
the scalding vat has been one of the
most troublesome problems of meat.
packing plants,
The shower Installed In this plant
at a suggestion from Dr. E. P. Duar
at Salt Lake City, consists of a
battery of five water nozzles of the
As the floor
of the pen Is of concrete, even the fleet
The practice has not only reduced
sealding vat, but has also served to do
awny with the dust which ordinarily
arises from dirty hogs, thus protecting
of the killing section
establishment from infection
and irritation of the nose and throat,
the employees
of the
welgh the
and
slight
operation,
expense of
Officials of
ture state that the practice of
advisable In
federal supervision or not,
Flour Middlings Useful
Flour middiings and those
products, standard middling
feed
series of
flour, are
we, according to a
new bulletin by
A. McCarty
and red-dog good
ae
t
reported in a
Ferrin and M,
While these by-products of
mill have long been
been no
fed to pigs,
have very definite guides
¥, rT
ntelligent mele
or {
use any
tion among
wr determining whether {it
one of them. It Is
that the bull
reason eotin. whit
distribution, has been is
n the
tions
pasture; the o
same Ingred
either
standar
or
meet the addition
thie wheat by-product.
As 6 result of the tests the bulle
says that It is profitable to subst
corn and tankage fed to growing p
provided the
per
mill
feed does
than corn.
not Cost more
Growing hay
tility of the soil If proper methods
{«
1 are
lowed, the field
sny workers of
fn
in
If conditions have
eis
fertilization
more than a year.
top-dressed with manure each fall or
winter, Kix to eight loads to the acre
have usually been found adequate, pro-
viding 25 pounds of acid phosphate are
mixed with each load of manure. An
alternative procedure is to top-dress in
the early spring at the rate of 200
pounds or more to each acre with a
mixture of equal parts of nitrate of
soda and acid phosphate,
This method of utilizing fertilizers
in rotation has been found to result In
a much larger than average yield of
timothy, while at the same time there
is no lessened yield of the other crops
grown in rotation.
AR
Corn silage Is a better feed than
corn fodder,
* . »
Scrub cows are manufacturers; they
turn profits into losses
- - .
More acres of soy beans than alfalfa
were planted In Ohlo last year.
- . *
Blueberries seven-eighthe of an inch
in dlameter have been produced on an
experimental farm In New Jersey
which eventually should make blue
berry ples less infrequent,
* . »
In soll fertility tests at the South
Dakota experiment s{ation the addi
tion of phosphorus alone has Increased
the yield of all crops about 30 per
cent. These tests have been earried
on for 16 years,
- . .,
A better ration is always an eco
nomical one. Kix profitable changes
in feeding methods were reported in
one month to the state college at
Ithaca by those who had finished it8
eorrerpondenna ~aurses,
Sedan $775, J. 0. b. Lansing, Mich,
MORE POWER!
MORE PuLL!
MORE PEP!
Low-cost Transportation
Star@ Cars
Prices: fo. b. Lansing, Mich,
COMMERCIAL CHASSIS . .
ROADSTER
TOURING .
COUPSTER
$423
$525
$525
£595
$675
sfeo ge sp 4
sgsPr e¥e)e,
COUPE “he 4 +4
COACH 'JieW. +Befis +oe
SEDAN . °,
: $695
77%
DURANT MOTORS, Inc.
250 West 57th Street, New York
General Sales Dept.—1819 Broadway, New York
Cele a.
Dealers and Service Stations throughout the United States
Canada and Mexico
Puawrs: Elisabeth, N. J. Laming, Mich. Oakland, Cal. Toronto, Ont.
=
Permanent
roads are a
good investment
not an expense
How Much Are
Poor Roads
Costing You?
5,000,000 of America's 18,000,000 motor vehi-
cles are recognized as an economic necessity on
the farm.
Is your car giving the full efficiency of which
it is capable—and at the lowest cost per mile
possible?
Not if you are jolting over bumps and
Not if you get stuck in the mud.
In addition to the time you thus lose along the
way, you also pay from one to four cents a mile
more in gasoline, tire and repair bills than you
would pay on permanently paved highways.
Think. too, how many so-called improved
roads have gone to pieces within the past few
years, thereby piling up huge maintenance and
rebuilding costs.
Contrast all this with the record of Concrete
Roads—the roads that have repair built out and
maintenance built ia. Firm, rigid and unyielding,
free of bumps, ruts, holes, mud and dust, they
are, in every way, the most economical roads.
Tell your highway officials you want more
Concrete Roads. Such an investment will pay
you big dividends year after year.
¥ . ®
Let us give you all the facts about Contvete Roads, inchiling the
experience of other communities. Ask for our free booklet, R-3.
ruts.
PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
111 West Washi Street
CHICA
A National ization
to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete
Offices in 30 Cities
Difficulties melt under white-beat es
It is a great temptation to a dog
thusiasm,
when he sees you're afrald of him.
CHiLDREN Cry ron
CASTOR
NAL ROR
MOTHER :~ Fletcher's
Castoria is especially pre-
pared to relieve Infants in
arms and Children all ages
of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising there
from, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the
assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
To avold imitations, always Took for the signature of Zot Biden,
Absolutely Harmless - No Opiates, Physicians everywhere recommend i