by ewDress s~the same d dable remedy that over & period of more than fifty years has been found so reliable in the treatment of catarrh and diseases of catarrhal nature, The outside of the package only has been altered. To facil- itate packing and Feduce break- age in shipping, the paper wrap- ae which has identified the e-ru-na bottle for many years has been displaced by a substane tial pasteboard carton. Pe-ru-na cannot be made any better. Three nerations of users testify that Pe-ru-na is the best remedy in the world for catarrh and diseases of catarrhal origin. . he remedv our fathers and grandfathers used with so much satisfaction is still the standby for the ills of everyday in thousands of American homes. PE-RU-NA The Origine! and Rellable Remedy for Catarrh Sold Everywhere Tablets or Ligute Send 4 Cents for booklet eatarrh to the a aaah 28 x Astigmatism When the moon looks double, or ap- | pears as three or more moons, you | nay be troubled with Irregular astig- i posite Port Said. Several natism, according to Dr. Edward | houses have aiready been erected, Jackson, authority on the eyes, writ-|{ The town will be placed andministra- ng in Hygela Magazine, | tively under the governor of the canal Distortion of things looked at 1s | and the government has reserved raused by irregular astigmatism, and | its own use 15,000 square meters out ‘his cannot be corrected by glasses. [of a total of 210,600. . FOR. Neu B B New Town on Suez A new town, known as Port ig to be built on the Suez canal, ape — em——— cies Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Neuralgia Colds Neuritis Headache Pain Toothache Lumbago Rheumatism Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. | DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART | Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also les of 24 and 100—Druggists. Amirin is the trade mark of Baper Manufacture of Monoscsticacidester of Sallcylieseld Ty Thats Just What i, Fair Story Mother—Nice little boys dem't fight. | | Once there was a young co-ed who Darling Son—Naw, they pet the | was invited to a social function by pants beat off'n ‘em.—Life. Cuticura Soap for the Complexion, Sen | the other a poor member of the de i Growing Your Own Clover Seed Crop Tests ‘Have Demonstrated That Home-Grown Prod- uct Is Most Hardy. Good home-grown clover seed Is usually the best to sow, in the opin-! fon of ¥, G. Churchill, farm crops | specialist of Iowa State college. He | says that about 0500 samples of | clover seed, which were gathered | from many different: sources, have | been tested at the Iowa experiment station and that these tests show the ! domestic clover seed Is more winter ! hardy. and will produce a better sec- | ond growth than imported seed. Watch for Weed Seeds. A field of clover should be exam- | ined for clover dodder, curled dock, | buckhorn, Canada thistle and othoe | noxious weeds before It is allowed to! stand for seed. If flelds contain only a few weeds, these may be pulled by | hand and burned before the seeds | mature. Flelds which contain more weeds than can be hand pulled should probably be cut early the second time for hay to prevent the weed seed from | maturing. In order whether second crop should be cut for it Is necessary muke an the or to determine hay Lt seed, to i the crop has just pussed the full-bloom stage. If the stand Is good and 25 to § i i i ! | i § from one to two bushels per acre, should yield of seed Cut seed when the flower stalks violet for brown, the are vrop the yellow and the seed na color. | If the crop is allowed to become | overripe, loss of seed | ff of heads. O53 eaves are there will be a the breaking If cut while some of the still green, the stems will dry to bet- | ter advantage. { Important Points, Clover may cut for an ordinary mower, Une seed with with he “| i } advantage. Allow the | clover to partially dry and them cock 1 into very snail cocks Contrary to cornmon belief, It is not necessary for | clover to rot before the reed is hulled Mr Churchill The ull Rvs impor. when it is bulied The important points is securing a | Seed erop are strong, vig free (rom pexiogs weeds, of the erop,. cut the seed is ripe, but before removal first ting when re handling the crop i i i ! daily and Ointment pow and then as | head.—Life, aeeded to make the complexion clear scalp clean and hands seft and white. Rian : healed iy b ightly Add to this the fascinating, fragrant | Roman Eye Ba Vis veniay Ae. Cuticura Talcum, and you have the — Cuticura Toilet Trio.—Advertisement. | The Next Worst Thing - £he (during quarrel)--If it wasn't half | fer ome thing I'd leave you and go heme to mother. He-—And what is that, pray? She-—Mother's coming here. | leaving father. Use Hustling, bustling men waste their energy in kicking up dust. If you are in a small place it may be because you won't fit in a big place, ——— Children C Castoria is especially pre- pared to relieve Infants in _ arms and Children all ages of Constipation, ' Flatulency, Wind Gol and Diarrhea; allaying everishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food ; giving natural sleep. I , - Harms - Ko Opiates; Physi oboe recommend ia one dry. How Much Corn Shrinks in Crib During Winter the Mb of Ear corn in ordinarily sixteen most of Matured font wr cont through the winter, isture orm when barvested usually 2 to 30 per cent of Most of the shrinkage, however, does mot comw during the winter. but | during the months of April and May, which are much better for drying. | that #8 dried out grades | so that gen erally speakiog the Increase in value | makes up for the decrease in era | This, of course, does not take into account the cert of storage. the In ferest an the money that Is tied up, the risk of Joss which should be cov. i ered by msurance, or possibly the flue tugtion of the market | contains moisture tm Barbed Wire Fences Are Troublesome to Handle! One of the troublesome jobs on any | farm, especially on a llve-stock farm | where much use is made of temporary | fences for pasturing sweet clover and | hogging down corn, is that of handling | the barbed wire which forms the basis of most of our temporary snd much of our permanent fencing. i Usuaily | : available on the market i A handy man ean usually work up | i i i i | particular conditions as well or better | than anything he can buy. amm——— Noxious weeds, like diseases, should be eradicated. - . » Have pullets in good flesh and well matured before they start to produce. * * . Corn to make good silage or fodder, should be practically mature—past the roasting-ear stage, A La Ea Remember to keep the stock off fields when muddy. It will pre ert hard clods next spring. * .« * Remove all rocsters from the flock. Keep fertile eggs during breeding sea- son in a cool location (below 65 de grees). . “0 Keep litter and nesting material clean. Keep birds off dropping hoards by using wire under the roosts. Pre vent breakage In transit, . sn Save plenty of good utility type seed corn so that during the winter and early spring you can carefully cull your supply to select only the very best for planting. Better seed adds 520 per cet to the profit from the Sugar Beats Honey as Winter Bee Food Sirup Is All Digested and Dysentery Is Avoided. At this season of the year when bees are going Into winter quarters it Is always a good policy to feed to each hive 10 pounds of sugar in the form of a sirup as winter food. This is because the sugar sirup Is all digested and does not allow the bees to become afflicted with the dip order commonly known as “dysentery,” says Ray H. Hutson, assistant gnto- mologist at the New Jersey state agri- cultural experiment station, New Brunswick, Honeys contain gums and other indigestible matter which clog up the Intestines of the bees when they are not flying. Reports from various sections indi cate that this is especially true this Year as there are considerable quan chambers of many hives. Such honey especially dangerous as a winter food becalise of the large amounts of gum It contains. It never fails to cause trouble when used by bees in winter, is water containing a little cream of tar or vinegar, prevent the granulating far to us little heat as possible, given without heating much the better. This sirup is given to the any one of various feeders. made by using an friction-top honey pall inverted over the hole in an Inner cover after a few holes have been punched in the cover If plenty of empty hive the sirup, type Is to place the pail directly on the frame the hives, The pall can be pro in the usgal manner. Overcrowding Brings on Diseases Among Poultry of chickens have their All breeds ire subject to disease. However, the that strong and vigorous, Ix grown and well developed, is more apt healthy than one that is indersized, thin, scrawny or weak of the big mistakes which is bird in fo slay {ine to keep too many fowis In their build ings. This overcrowding results in loss of birds from sickness as well as a loss from lowered efficiency. Rigid eulling to eliminate weak birds gives the re maining ones more room and thus helps in preventing loss doe to colds and roup. Then, too, chickens should not be hen houses were given poor care dur ing the summer as the fowls did not use them much of the time. They fined In them. This will also eliminate Feeding and drinking utensils should The ventilation of the hen house should be attended to Barred Plymouth Rocks Lead in Chicken Breeds The Barred Plymouth Rock is un- each year The breed came into existence as the result of the crossing of male Dominique with velop the best possible utility bird The standard weight of a Plymouth Rock cock is nine ang one-half pounds, the ben weighing two pounds lens, The White Rock variety Is supposed to, differ only in color of plumage, There are six varieties of Plymouth ference being in the color of plum- age. It is a matter of taste. A flock of clean White Rocks on a green lawn are wertainly a beautiful sight. Some poultry men prefer the White Rocks for market pouitry as they ap pear better when dressed White pin feathers are less showy after being dressed. There is no difference ns to ihe egg yield as far as the two var) eties are concerned. Time for Maximum Feed Consumption by Poultry Fall is a good time of the year to furnish plenty of feed to the flock, Young pullets that have no: started to lay should be rapidly matured so that they will begin to lay before mid. winter, Yearling hens will often lay at this season of the year if ¢ y are fed & good laying ration. B should be marketed soon i not already gone to mark extra feeding will put # condition. Rapid growth more profitable than § Nothing can be gai of the year by Nght fowl that will not pay Seed ing should be sold so he adal tional room may be utilized by the better birds. The care and manage. ment of the flock at this time largely ermine the production during the colning winter. Records show that the heaviest laying pollets start during November. November and De. cember eggs are usually the highest priced of any Auring the year. Care ful uttention to the details of feed Ing at this time js essential. . In bed four months ... now a well man Gives Tanlac full credit. I i Over twelve years of stomach misery had made a physical wreck of * Jacob Ferdinand. He sper: hundreds of dollars seeking relief but every at- tempt failed until he tried Tanlac. This great tonic brought him im- mediate relief. “ After seven bottles,” he says, “I am a well and happy man. I will gladly talk to anyone personally and will answer all letters regarding my experience with Tanlac. For it proved a god-send to me.” *Authentic statement. Address on request, Tanlac is Nature's great Tonic_and builder. Compounded after the famous Tanlac formula, from roots, barks and curative herbs alone, it is absolutely harmless. Millions owe their health and happiness to this great remedy. Don’t let stomach trouble make your life miserable a day longer. Get a bottle of Tanlac at your druggist’s at once. The first dose will make you feel better. You'll be a new person with the sparkling eyes and rosy cheeks that come from perfect health. Nore: For Constipation, take Tanlac Vepes table Pills, Nature's own harmless laxative TANLAC | FOR YOUR HEALTH Standard Oil Cuts Jon, al approximately 4000 B. C° The | emerald, lapis lazuli, garnet, agate, Loss by Evaporation | Amazon stone, hematite and jasper A flock of balloons that never fly! | were the principal stones sold there. The Standard Oil company has them | Then there were the cities of Egypt. They weren't meant to fly. It also has | Alexandria at one time was a great a flock of gasoline tanks that “breathe.” | Then Athens, Constantinople, The job of the balloons Is to help the | AURSburg and finally London, Parle tanks eateh thelr breath and now New York. Thrift Magazine. it works: — EE ——— Fifty million gallons of gasoline Don’t Let That Cold Turn Into “Flu” to go Wiste every “breathing losses” that snunlines in . hn Boi a _ That cold may tura into “Flu,” ’ Hs ~.. | Grippe or, even worse, F un- To avoid this loss, the Standard OU less you take care of it at once. company has just perfected an inven Rub Musteroie on the congested parts tion, described at a recent meeting of | and see how quickly it brings relief. Musterole, made from oil of mustard, camphor, hol and other simple ingredients, is 2a counter-trritant which stimulates circulation and helps break up the cold. As effective as the old mustard plaster; does the work without blister. Rub it on with your -tips. You will feel a warm tingle 2s it enters the pores, then a cooling sensation that brings welcome relief, Jars & Tubes center This is how | useq to year through is the tanks, evapo- | ration of due to the | the American Chemical society as con- | sisting of a balloon which captures the | escaping gas during the day and gives it back to the tank at night. When the | gasoline-saturated alr In the top of | the tank expands, it merely goes into | the breather balloon while the tem | perature is rising, and Is sucked back | again when the tank cools off at night, thus preventing any loss Americans Expend Much | for Jewelry and Gems | According to George Frederick Kunz, | considered the world’s greatest au-| thority on gems, and research curator | of precious stones In the American | |e er —— Museum of Natural History, the Amer i a ican public during one year spends | Italian Proverb close to half a billion dollars on jewel- | Masters are mostly the greatest ry. The history of precious stones, he | servants in the house. trading of | * says, shows us that the precious stones dates from the earliest Turn about isn’t fair play when the time. Undoubtedly one of the eariiest peroxide blond becomes: 3 brunette again. markets for gems was that of Baby- “W, hy, Uncle Jim! You look ten years younger!” “When I saw Jo a couple of 1¢1 lock way. yonger, Nujol onthe age, 1 made vp my mind you were getting : At least you looked it.” Nujo | helps Nature ‘ 2 in Nature’s own way “Yes, Billie, and I felt old. No appetite, couldn't sleep nights — one day just like another, and none of them any good. I knew constipa- tion was at the bottom of it, but it seemed the more laxatives I took the worse I Then one day 1 saw Rel giving Nujol to my little grandson. The doctor had ibed it for the baby, Pe I found out it's just the thing for old fellows like me, too. “1 tell keeps me * you, Billie, it fine all the
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers