SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” — Gpnuine Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by mils lions and prescribed by physicians over 25 years for Colds Headache Pain Neuralgia Neuritis Toothache Lumbago Rheumatism ’ Accept only ‘“Baver” package which contains proven directions. [ DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Msoufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salleylicacid Even Small Ones “I'd like to you a ent, dear, on our anniversary.” “Oh, John, I ] Puzzles give small pres Women are just love diamonds” The reason why love is blind is that it will not see its finish —— —— MOTHER :~ Fletcher's Cas- toria is a pleasant, harmless Sub- stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, Infants in arms and Children all ages. ® Zs r—— “peu . : ’ LL x Zz To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of L/S Tele Kets Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. especially prepared for Natural Question Simile “Some children are just nat bright.” “Yes? What did vour Facts are stubborn things that nev er apologize Like this man, thousands of people give heed to cone lipaiwon only when “Il tell you why they wouldn’t insure you — “You allowed constipation to become chronic -— until finally it resulted in organic disease. “People don’t realize how insidious constipation is. Its first effects are hardly more than annoyances— headaches, loss of appetite, sleeplessness and the like. But in time, as the body 1s subjected to continued intestinal poisoning, it may lead to high blood pressure, rheumatism, diabetes or even Bright's disease. “Stop constipation if you wish to live long. : Take 2a little Nujol every day—that will keep you regular.” . Nujol relieves constipation in Nature’s way Constipation is dangerous for any. body. Nujol is safe for everybody. It does not affect the stomach and is not absorbed by the body, Medical authorities approveNujol because it is safe, gentle and natural inits action. Nujol makes up for a deficiency— temporary or chronic—in the supply of naturallubricantin the intestines. Itsoftens the waste matter and thus permits thorough and regular elimi. + t overtaxing the in. testinal muscles, . Nujol can be taken for any length of time without ill effects. To insure internal cleanliness, it should be taken regularly in accordance with the directions on each bottle, Unlike laxatives, it does not form a habit and can be discontinued at any time, Ask your druggist for Nujol toda and begin to enjoy the Nel heal that is possible only when elimina. tion is normal and regul 4 Je For er Eee nation withou About Seed Corn Corn Not Out of Field Be- fore Frost Should Be Test- ed for Germination. (Prepared by the United Btates Department of Agriculture.) Seed corn for 1926 planting offers an interesting contrast to that for last year, says the United States De partment of Agriculture, From the standpoint of maturing corn, the sum- mer of 1024 was one of the poorest in many years. As a consequence there was every indication that there would not be enough seed corn to go around in the spring of 1925. An active cam paign by the agricultural experiment station and the federal Deparsment | of Agriculture, aided by realization of ! the very evident danger, resulted In R, CENTRE HALL, PA. [Turning Corn Into ~~ Dairy Feeds Urged Surplus Crop Fed to Cows Will Relieve Farmer. Farmers who are worrying about low price of their product just now can secure as much as $1.25 a bushel by turning this corn into dairy feeds and market the dairy products “By marketing thelr surplus corn in the form of dairy products” M. D. Munn, president of the National Imiry council, who has been confer- ring with leaders in the dairy indus- try and bankers on the question, “this corn will return farmer about $1.25 a bushel based on the average price of dairy products in 1920. iy 80 doing we will not upset the balance of grain produced by having corn con gumed In the form of corn meal mush, SAVE the | more seed corn being field selected | and dried than ever before. Finally, | unusually favorable weather September and October | much corn to dry in the field without | being damaged for purposes, permitted seed { rorn was available for planting In | 1025, Seed Corn Situation. In contrast, the summer of 1925 unusually favorable for the rapid de- velopment of corn The crop went Into Reptember in excellent condition and the prospects for seed corn were the best, Field selection of seed corn was put off in muny cases because of these facts and early freezes occurred before selected seed to a next was many farmers had their These conditions have econ tributed prospective seed corn spring which, while he unfavorable example, the tempera situation not ay In fure BOTiIOUs, 1 lowa, for during the last week in October was low, ze weather occurring over | more than hal the taining more than 240 per for seed purposes when temperatures ("an ro (‘orn con of mols state cent is ruined fure subjected to such 1 ditions similar to those In Jowa o« curred over much of the corn belt Teast for who Germination, Farmers have seed corn first freeze at soon # wisihle fons had YE er nation for « 1cting st «tft RSiRie of Agricul Carefully Select Eggs for Hatching Purposes noor hatehe I iin on ie to the Iny others sarily all healthy from egress will not the breeding whose fertile will help he percentage of nN. By hatehifig time individual eg tire of the fronbles f hatches, - uture large WKY PERS. Or eggs ile of poor texture 1" and therefore should fx also unwise to eggs that ounces, iteh, bat ORE | weigh leas not because they in order to as ¥ #1 aracterist 8 into tue Sweet Cream Buttermilk Recent experiments have been made { by the Minnesota Co-operative Cream eries association as to the possibilities of making sweet cream buttermilk into a milk powder. The buttermilk from several plants was assembled at a plant equipped for making milk pow der, and 550 pounds was made in a single day as a trial. Samples of the product were distributed among the bakers for the purpose of determining the reiative quality of the product, If the plant is successful it will present another opportunity for bringing ad- ditional income to the milk producers, Recent contracts have been made which increased the quantity of sweet cream sold at eastern markets to nine carloads a week, Water Supply for Live Stock in Cold Weather Live stock frequently suffer from lack of water during freezing weather, When the only water supply avail able is a stream or spring, dally at- tention Is necessary to be sure that the ice is broken. Often the approach to such a water supply becomes + slippery that It 1s almost Imposs’ for the cattle to get to and water without falling and flour around a great deal. After experience animals will ga to the water hole just they can possibly get - water. Live stock ner | tor all the time, such along with” A plenty ¢ . { bread or muffins in place of a bushel | of wheat. At best we can only eat a of bread and and an Increased consumption of one | | form of bread | the consumption of another.” While corn mush and milk | | palatable and healthful and should | be freely eaten, it does not constitute an effective way of consuming the | surplus corn Milk and its products { are the most healthful foods we have, | and by consuming more these | people will have better health, be more { efficient and at the same time directly assist In the farmer of his | burden of surplus corn providing they | will feed it to the dairy cows In a ! properly balanced ration, : i “If the public is willing | anxious to help in relieving the farmer says Mr increas butter, | given amount cereals, | decreases necessarily meal is | of relieving really and | of this corn surplus burden,” by milk, | Munn, "he can best assist ing the consumption of | ice cream and cheese and at the same | be and efficient the | time more healthful erly balanced ration for includes corn feed, bar pulp, ete meal, ox Iuten together with ground meal, feed | outs bran, cottonseed This ey beet corn gluten {is & by-product he manufacture | from of starch and sugar m corn. There. fore the cousuming public can further | hy using more corn sug anda mported cane sugar.” | Raising Turkeys Helps Destroy Grasshoppers | s fF W mine s t Pi WB Noming as a yyy lings been yf the artment « urged state and { Ag The cli live stock plemental cash or are sufficient grasshopg cease to be lability and become 3 for 1} birds | high Cow Ase gard hopper, and appetites In Park c« ty alon shipment tot turkey Thar 000 pounds of ; ksgiving aled over 70 four turkey production after years’ emphasis Big Horn counties have made | Fremont, Goshen, and other ghnilar progress Increased interest In good stock and | good management of flock was fostered agents and other | extension workers, with the result that the by county in one year the average weight of the ped was pounds heavier those of the and this year's crop is turkeys ship; two | pre Ng seasen said to show even greater advance, Corn Yield Problem Is One of Soil Fertility | ’ of they | face a Corn grow general soil ors problem fertility production from h depletion of | tf i tain i raising il | are to redeem the | organic |} the soil has brought about, cording to Prof. R. I. Throckmor head of the department of agron Ransas State Agricultural | matter in omy at the ' i college General fertility, Professor Throck- morton pointed out, can be Increased by in rotation with such | crops alfalfa, clover, and beans: by returning all manure erop residue to the soil; and by good growing corn as sO¥ | neem Alfalfa Rated High Alfalfa is a valuable dairy feed Many farmers who bave alfalfa and | thelr own corn and oats are only pay- ing about £35 a ton for grain mix. tures this winter. Alfalfa not only ma os ‘Possivie HY have @ cheap grain mixture but helps cowd give moré milk than any other roughage will. If alfalfa is not already grown on the farm, get in touch with the county agent and have your soil tested for lime requirements; also obtain sources of good ‘seed and Inoculation, a FARM, FACT ge Phosphy tod manure ¥ valuable shan untreate - , much more d manure. Pa whi fr Ating the Ww lar stalrstep Le duce P ssibility of accident om tepa. ’ - . - ¢ successful farmer ia the incorporates into his mental jessons from experience of © farmers and investigators. . ® | The mor one who capita) othe’ - often when It is inconvenient and impossible for the farm family tol make frequent visits to local markéts during the winter months, the vege { Time Tells the Story Outstanding quality sold at a moderate price throughout the years gains acknowl edged leadership in any line REID MURDOCH & CO. Chicago, Boston, Pittsburgh, New York 70 Years *U.S.” Blue Ribbon Boots are made either red or black — with sturdy gray soles— knee to hip lengths. for Wear! F you want the most durable, flexible, com- fortable boots and overshoes on the market, get “U. S.” Blue Ribbons. These ““ U. S.” Blue Ribbon Boots have thick, oversize soles, tough as an automobile tire; uppers of rubber so elastic that constant bend- ing won't crack it; reinforcements of layer on layer of strongest fabric and rubber. When you buy boots or overshoes, look for the “U.S.” Blue Ribbon. It will pay you. United States Rubber Company Five times its length! That's how rubber cut from any “U. S$.” Blue Ribbon Boot or overshoe wil | stretch, It resists cracking and breaking stays flexible and waterproof. 66c 99 Boots Arctics O © Rubbers BLUE RIBBON Coolie Labor Not Cheap A Chinese coolie who works for 10 i paid, country, 20 Change From Home why three-fourths of the according to raphe in business offices are times § \ use men like to » is at least one class of dictate Boston te | hoon can only | becca ve y Hyus to." ript Pope’s Light Breakfast Pius XI usually confines his to @ wall cupful of coffees he dips inte great | Trans nce be- | ical | t Pope hreak fast wo dumb they have | and for being happy ' the coffee . 3 a 1 ferred Some people are a dry biscuit, fi reason Get back that Jost When you Mart “5 waste awd to a shade¥, ohn the color leaves YOU hoeks and your poor, tired I ge will hardly hold up youl Sv ghened body it's high time *,or, started taking a fine ton, “5d bullder like Tanlac. ¥ Tanlac will build you up and make you feol that life's Wo living. Made Prem roots, hetbs and bark gathered from the four corners of the earth and com- pounded wader the extlusive Tanlac forsaula, Tanlae is just what (he poor, starved body ot afl R Cleanses the | #@md puts the a ie order. on a nfter bg auys’ treatment, thet you ‘wait ‘to eat. Pretty gotin the ‘weldime color steals Muck into ‘your cheeks and the ¥éules tell you that you're gain frig ‘weight. From then on it's t a Hot time until youre foelivig fit ds a fiddle. ‘Milfs of men and women hive taken Tanlac with great ‘peniefit. More than one hundred ousafid people have written us lowing tributes to this wonder a ws needed should come from the, pes furnished by the farm garden.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers