Probably one Fel reason for the LASTS popularity of WRIGLEY'’S is that it lasts so long and returns such great dividends for so small an outlay. * It keeps teeth clean, breath sweet, appetite keen, digestion good. Fresh and full-flavored always in its wax.wrapped package. Boys Study Leather A junior technical day school for | training boys for the boot and shoe | trade has been opened In connection with the Cordwaliners' Technical col- lege in London, England. The course will be divided between general edu- cation and trade subjects. CHAMPION X 60c¢ For more than 13 years standard equipment on Ford Cars, Trucks and Fordson Tractors —ample proof of its great dependability. Blue Box for all 8ther cars, 75 cents. The gen- wine have double i sillimanite cores. Champion Spark Plug Co. Toledo, Ohio S———— Musically Equipped She—Has your room mate an ear for | music? i He--Yes! And two hands, one mouth | and a saxophone, The world will never get any better until children are an Improvement on | their parents. Curious Beliefs Regarding Snakes In spite of the great decrease in the number of British reptiles, many su- perstitions and charms regarding snakes still exist. The most potent charm against snakes 18 sald to be a milpreve. Really, it ig a place of coralline limestone about the size of a pigeon's egg. Old- fashioned people belleve that on one night in the year all the adders meet together and start hissing. Their breath forms a bubble which solidifies into the milpreve. Whoever finds It is assured of good luck and Immunity from snake bite. Another superstition Is that the breath of snake on a hazel wand will produce a hard stone ring which is an infallible remedy for snake bite, Many country folk believe that an ash tree will kegp off snakes. A peas- ant couple were horrified to find that thelr baby shared its morning bowl of milk with an adder. They tied an ash twig round the child's neck, and the snake never came near it again. But the child pined and died, be- moaning the loss of Its playfellow, of which it had become very fond, says London Tit-Bits, awny Sure Method of Keeping Heels Neat Women need no longer have the dis« comfort and untidy appearance of ragged or “run over’ heels. They now available a toplift (bottom cap that is absolutely flat on the stays firmly in place ars. Just ask bottom, and we your repairman IBSKIDE is the famous n Ee been giving such remar ice as a shoe sole for years. the United States bber Wears twice as lon Important—you can lifts on new shoes Made as best leather. put USKIDE Ady South African Whaling Remarkably made recently by the Durban, Union of South Africa one 24-hour period 42 whe taken, weighing approximately tons. One whallug company alone landed 15 whales big eatches have le “9 while two of ban with catches of four and five whanes each —Lommerce Reports, Aspirin Marked With “Bayer Cross” Has Been "Proved Safe by Millions. Warning! Unle 806 “Bayer” on package are not getting th Aspirin proved prescribed by Say “Bayer” » the name tablets you gEenu by millions and on ine gafe physiel when you buy Aspirin. Wants More Rice Eaten Dr. K Sugimoto, a rie expert Tokyo Nutr one of the ti m labhora- I schol iree spect ars the Rockefeller foundation, of his missior iid United 1 abroad wot the people of the of rice for the last fi perimented on 30 persons, ve years has ex and To Have a Clear, Sweet Skin pimples, redness, roughness or itching, if any, with Cuticura Olnt- ment, then bathe with CGuticura Soap Everywhere 25¢ each.—Advertisement. Artificial Silk Expansion One plant | artificis al sil ploys 5.000 manufacturing rayon, k. In the Netherlands, people and plans to or em- en- ing of artificial horse halr, artificial straw and other cellulose products Low~cost Tr Sitar ROADSTER . TOURING , , . COUPSTER . , . COUPE . +. + COACH «a 8 SEDAN , . , nsportation cars Lansing, Mich, $429 $525 $525 $3595 $675 $693 $773 Secure Profit Steers Gaining in Winter Make Best Gains of Year on Summer Grass. Cattle feeders In the Appalachian mountain region have differed for some time in thelr opinions regarding the best woy to winter steers that are to be finished the following summer on pasture. The general practice In that area has been to winter steers on dry feed, such as hay, corn stover, and wheat straw, and also on corn silage to a less extent, In such a way that they are permitted to lose weight, Some ecattlemen hold the idea that It Is profitable to permit this loss of welght, which with older steers usual ly varies from 20 to 100 pounds each Dthers belleve that eatile wintered on silage, or a ration of which a part, will not do wel] following summer, Made Larger Gains. intensive progress silage Is on grass the Rome have been In experiments since 1014 operation between the United Sintes Department of Agriculture and the West Virginin experiment station, the results of that on the whole steers larger win larger total gains fattened on grass summer of the rs gains or lost winter made than in «oH which show which make nins algo mu the year the following The re showed th only 11 v aura in ne ¥ 1 when qls0 made welght its these tests nt wen which in grenter gains steers which winter gal Thus light-winter-fed steers tended come the advantage of the wintcr-fed steers they were io entirely durifie fattening period. the deps nt, slight ig the made the in over farge ins while heavier not to « #0 the grass It is important that cattie to be mar n considerably ring the wi than if Whether to Bays eted early should gal weight 4 tor tte wl to nn ends on the than other factor, Cheapest Winter Gains. The winter lons which gave and af two-tl or There ex winter ra o tO of the ear 1 ends a large tent tion. upon the cost Satisfactory Fattening A satisfacto y ration for young ge parts or bee! fattening ese wotlld be a mixt: core men a i3dd one low-grade flour with 5 sCrat ture. Some in addition to rder to give va to the rati Or of the poultry where geese are ma they seald the shorts and then add the meat ordinary clreu hardly pay to go to th It pays the smn Kees ps added to the mix feed a little whole the above mictore in frym a ety n some fattening de a + x iaens farms ane via 14 K cinity and scraps corn mstances it would at much trouble all producer to pen the in a quiet place and ned above evening. giving feed them both morn. and them an in a reasonable length noon give some shell ety. If green feed small amount of would be helpful, of time At ed corn for vari Is avallable » this with the corn Silage Is Lacking in Protein Supplement Corn sliage is lacking in one of the essential food nutrients, protein, and in order to get the most value from the silage ration, protein must be sup plied In the form of a protein concen trate, such as linseed oll meal or cot tonseed meal, or In the form of good quality legume hay, clover, alfalfa. cowpeas or soybean hay. For main taining breeding cows or stock cattle. one pound per day of the protein sup plement, or four or five pounds of the legume hay will supply the necessary protein, and also add some of the nee essary mineral matter which is some what lacking In corn silage. Feed Dry Cows Some Grain Dry cows that are to freshen with. in a few weeks, especially if in rather thin flesh, should receive some grain. Grain fed before ealving returns an excellent profit as it enables the cow to start producing with a good re serve of flesh from which to draw. Equal parts of corn. sorgoe, or bar ley, and of bran and oats make a good feed for the dry cow on pasture. If the pareture falls linseed oll meal may be added. The cow should he In just as good condition as possible at calving time, Sowing Rye in Corn Sowing rye In corn in the fall to be plowed under in the spring for corn adds some fresh organie matter which pete ag a soll stimulant and tempo rarily increases the crops, hut largely at the expense of its future produc tiveness, Rye alds in getting ont some of the plant food already in the soll a ttle rapidly. However, it might be Nis to use Tye fof fils purpose when ite temporary "haruetor 1a given full sonsideration, Com § Live Stock Needed for Right Farming Soil Fertility Is Not the Only Big Problem, Live stock and permanent agricul ture have long gone hand in hand, It Is n principle as old as agriculture it- gelf that the land needs live stock as truly as live stock needs the land. Neither would one long continue to ree turn a profit without the other. Aa a rule, the more live stock a farm maintains, the higher the state of fer. tility. It is not advisable, however, to over do the thing. The soll fertility prob- lem is not the only problem the farme er has to face. There Is the question of economies always awaiting hin These late years, especially, must he ask himself, it pay? It Is quite possible carry live-stoek Iden too far. to becon stocked and, of sanitation, homsing facilities, market conditions, wnste profits through over-production. Professor Warren of Cornell university, has a lifelong study to the problems of farm management, says it is and usually pays better for average farmer to keep no more sto for, it being advisable a little feed to sell buy It, iwecessful farmer, one 1 “Does the Ee OYers io because ete., to one's who given safer the has feed uses to have rathe than to have to To be make a comfortable land and it than he found It. far been discovered about this resuit sgtdsinctorily of live stock farming, satisfaction and profits derived from will depend In upon the quality of the live er fa 8s living from more prod No method has s« that can so simply and well-balanced and leuve #8 =A tem no small 4 stock, Great Losses to Farmer “Discases cause the greatest losses y hashandry™ sald | in anlmnl nr. Moore State ( $ i in a talk at ‘ollege of Agr * tht Lael atl reason ortance.” Moore % ey f “ 1 Gomesticale Ioactor div that affect threes rot 1die ipK The acute, highly rapidly epirod are ally pread very Vegetable Com; ere ®° MRS. HARRY ASHCROFT S398 BEECH AVENUE, COVINGTON, KY. my back and abdo hen: most of the time and do in that way E. Pinkham's medicines was mail box. 1 saw how the a dozen bottles before Shuts OF “Snoopers” device prevent telephone ecall-boxes ig hel | tried at Fleet wl, England fice. A “buzzer” } | which comes into operation the the be heard the box. but th . HOS | { A to ! outside » rat Me 0 insta if SOON HE It WO ne been ile . s calier closes door. inside from Island in Jeopardy picturesque is { Normandy rdized Engin tiful old « ne rE at as it is are hog chol 3 nung pre rables, The nature of Texas fever di the live arians keep Infectious ashore and Suberculon) “ iniarax, poultry of lies anables and veterin under control BOY. BON ROR knowledge stork sanit oMcials them to destructive and thelr prevention ally. scans Hive stock by mechanical eave millions ann iiton “The sporadic cause the fest losses to caused food, {mn roneT improper injuries infections, and pa i them. In the Oats Fed Advantageously of hog rations, according Carroll, chief of swine hus bandry, University of Illinois. When oats are cheap In price compared to corn, they can be fed advantageously to the breeding herd. Oats are too bulky to make a good fattening food. Pigs that are being grown out for the breeding herd as well as mature breeding sows and boars can be fed largely on oats when they are being pastored on good legume pastures Oats give better results when they are ground. This Is particularly true for feeding young pigs and for sows just prior to farrowing time. When a sow Is milking heavy not more than half the ration should be made of oats, Onts can be used for about one-third of the ration for fattening hogs when they are available, EAR It's weather—-not wear—that de stroys machinery. . » * Big yields are evidence that the producer has used thought, skill, and patience. making WwW. E Farm animals must have salt: It whets the appetite and alds In pre. venting digestive disturbances. . & » Seeding of wheat should be post. poned until the safe date in sections where Hessian fly Infestation is com. mon, "0 Potatoes, whether for seed or eating purposes, should be stored at tempera- tures. of not more than 40 degrees Fahrenheit, . 8 0» “Types of farming vary in profitable ness to about the same extent that they utilize the operator's time the year around, es Avoid filling the chicken house with chickens beyond Its capacity. Each bird ought to have at least eight inches of space on the roost, Colds Toothache Headache Pain Pinkham’s Blood Medicine for poor blood, I was cold all the time, I would be 80 cold 1 could hardly sit still and in the palms of my hands there would be drops of sweat, i also used the Sanative Wash and I recommend it also, You may pub- lish this letter and 1 will gladly an- swer letters from women and advise my neighbors about these me dicines.” | —Mrs, HARRY ASHCROFT, 632 Beech | Avenue, Covington, Kentucky, Mrs. Boyer A Also Found Help Gilman Missouri.—**l was i» such a condition that I could not eat nor eleep to do me any good and 1 | fe it draggy all the time. My head ached, my right side and back ? would a Imost kill me at times, and I could ity, be on my feet only a short while at » | time, I was irregular and so nervous, | | irritab leand degpondent that I thought 11 couldnot stand the strain much I had been this way more or last two 1 took medi | longer an to take the Vegetable Compound. took three bottles before could I have taken | seven in all and am improving right J hav ¢ used Lydia E. Pink- Sanative Wash and take the I can do mostof my work on a farm and there lots of it to do, = I wash, iron, hoe arden, raise chickens and tend -— Mrs. T. M. Boyen, er Pills avarice every- wants much; i “Sure Relief z3 2 w ho 6 Botans | Hot water i ~~ Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION £5¢ and 75¢ Pkgs. Sold Everywhere advantage An it and can be prescribed by physicians for Lumbago Rheumatisny Neuralgia Neuritis ee —— woman very often destroys it. Don't refer to a cept by long-distance telephone, Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100~-Druggists. I An evil life is a kind of dent Ovid. | Why isn't it whipped cream when the cat gets through licking it?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers