RE Hr ————_— I a a ON HER SHOES Mrs. Daugherty Was Was so Weak In a little town of the middle West, was a discouraged woman. For four monthsshehad been that she could not stoop to put on her own shoes, to do her work, doors or enjoy a friendly her neighbors, life seemed dark indeed to Mrs. Daugherty. Then one day, & booklet was left at her front door. ldly she turned the pages. Soon she was reading with quickened interest. The little booklet was filled with letters from women in conditions similar to hers who had found better health by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. ty began taking the Vegetable Com- pound,” Mrs, Daugherty writes, “and after I took the third bottle, I found re- lief. I am on my eleventh bottle and 1 don’t have that trouble any more, and feel like a different woman. I recommend the Vegetable Compound to everyone I see who has trouble like mine, and you can use these facts as a testimonial. I am willing to answer any letters from women asking about the Vegetable Compound.”—Mags Ep, DavcHERTY, 1308 Orchard Ave., Musca- tine, lowa, Record Check Preserved The largest 143.000.0080 draft Read & Co. ness, is now Ine ] in lection of “money” owned by Fi Zerbe, which recently display the Chase National bank in New York. Mr. Zerbe began coll money he could not when he ten vears old, and today what started has developed into a successful check ever written, the issued by Di Dodge Bros. bus lon, for the Tude a valuable col irran wis on at ecting spend was as a hobby business Cuticura Comforts Baby's Skin When red, rough and itching, by hot baths of Cuticura Soap and touches of Cuticura Ointment. Also make use now and then of that exquisitely scent. ed ing Talcum, one of the Cuticura Toilet Trio.—Advertisement. dust powder, Cuticura indispensable Interrupted can't vou Steno where you ti They De Grow Up Mabel, be “What do down and “Oh, your age." want me to do—get Puppet Sure Relief; you crawl ?’—Carnegle 5 36 Bic Ans =" | Hot water Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 25¢ and 75¢ Pkgs. Sold Everywhere Water Shy in Jerusalem Modern progress In Jerusalem is be- ing interfered with in a way by the ancient vested rights to the springs and wells of that part of the world, These vested rights are historic in the vicinity of the holy city and this situ- ation, together with the concessions held by the Greck Mavramatis, makes 1 i | i i 000000000OOO0O0O000OOO000C HOW TO KEEP WELL DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN Editor of “HEALTH” e 19826, Union.) DOES YOUR CHILD HAVE TANTRUMS? Western Newspaper HE try and with has developed and then cure it. This is true, not only contagious diseases due to such condl- tions as bad water, bad insect plagues and contact with dis- eased persons, but also with those dis- due to bad habits on the part of individuals, This policy of prevention new farther, to take In We that mental conditions in early life even in childhood, and that an individual's entire iife may be seriously affected or ruined by bad train surroundings in childhood, So the Mental which Is our bad mental the developm is naturally with the milk, other enses personal has gone a step conditions. unfortunate have their origin mental know many even ing or for tion National Committee Hygiene, an organiza correct some of prevent seeking to habits and mental diseases, nnine mi ther can hersel Does your Does he gain 1 roes when he has them? screams holds fear he let hin only stop? ron do, ren if he gets trum, the hig breath, njure himself, own way the first, and he wants 1 ing a t Does your child like to be the cen- ter of interest? Does he have a tan- trum so as to attract attention bY ry child loves attention eyer i PIECES ary iii order When and will de at- ' If you . he soon learn that the sure wants Is until you give Do you try to scare him I being » doesn’t will very way to get what to scare you with a tantrum good by tell ing 8 op the black policeman that soon learns are false, and then » confidence in you. n short antrums are are not due to you sure PREVENTING HEART DISEASE WENTY-FIVE losis in Its years ago tubercn- various forms was the chief cause of death. Since 10900, by constant warfare against the causes of the disease, combined with a na- campaign of education of the public, the death rate from tuber. culosis has cut down one-half and in some places more than one- half. The death rate from diphthe- ria, typhoid, measles, and other In- fectious diseases have been reduced In varying degrees. In 1887 the diph- been clent water for the city itself until the proposed water system Is Installed. Anoint the eyelids with Roman Eye Bal. sam at night and see how refreshed and strengthened your eyes are in the morning. Send now to 373 Pearl 8t., NY. Adv, Stretching It Dick—But why are sou going to that poky old place for your vaca- tion? Jack- I want -Well, I have only a week, and it to seem like a month. Your shoss feel easy it you use ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE Btops the pain of Corns and Bunions and you can walk all day In ease and comfort. Nothing gives such relief to hot, tired, aching, inflamed or swol- len feet, blisters or cal- luses, A little ALLENS FOOT-EASE sprinkled in each shoe In the morning will makeyou forgetabout tight shoes, It takes the _ friction from the shoe. Al- ways use it for Dancing and to Break in New Shoes, For Free sample and a Foot.Fase Walking Doll dress ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE, Le Roy, N. Y. DONT BE GRAY Darken your gray hair gradually surely and safely In privacy o + your home, Used over 5 years by J Mone back guarantee. aban Hair, Color yee Deu Res store a ENISTS, Det. fe: MEMPHIS, TENN, (HAFING RASHES prompiy relieved and healed by a few applications of Resinol Ww. N. u., BALTIMORE, NO. 28-1926, Today it Is about 10, a reduction to one-thirteenth of its previous rate; measles has been cut down two-thirds; whooping cough has been reduced tr | one-fifth of its former rate. {| Practically all diseases which have | been found to have a definite cause { have been largely reduced by first finding the cause and then so far as possible preventing it. But heart dis ease, on the contrary, has been steadily increasing. until it now ranks first as the cause of death. Part of the increase, of course, Is due to the fact that the other dis eases have fallen off so rapidly as to leave heart disease more conspleu- | ous. But in addition to this apparent | {nerease, carefully analyzed figures that there 1s an actual increase | and that more deaths from this cause are occurring each year. Except in cases of hables horn with | imperfect and incomplete hearts, heart | digease {8 practically always caused by | some other disease. It practically | never originates by itself. The heart i show [ lot fever, measles, rheumatism, diph- | theria or influenza which circulate in | the blood and irritate the lining mem- branes of the heart. are strong enough or if the Individual resistance is low enough, the poison | the heart valves, These ulcers, as they heal, shrinking, pulls the valves out of shape. Or the poison may attack the heart muscle, causing it to weaken. Polson from abscess In the tonsils or at the roots of teeth, constitutional {lis may affect the heart, With such a large number of causes, the prevention of heart disease means the prevention of all poisons or infectiong of the body, as prac tically every Infection sooner or later affects and weakens the heart Freed of Scrubs Last Grade Bull to Shambles. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture) Pure bred bulls, scrub bulls, 0. This 1s the official bull count for Union county, Ky., as reported to the United States Department of Agricul ture by County Agent R, O., Wilson and Wayland Rhoads, field agent in animal husbandry, University of Ken- tucky. Sent Him to Shambles. On 1026, the last farmer In Union grade bull sent him to the shambles and replaced April 22, county owning a raised, and who are following breed ing methods leading to still improvement, The results were achieved by persistent and systematic work by agent and Influ- | ential citizens In co-operation with the State College of Agriculture and the United States Department of Ag riculture. One of the .means interest in livestock Improvement was the publication in July, 1924, of a special edition of the local paper, de voted entirely to the better-sires cam palgn and educational articles and ii lustrations showing the value of het ter-bred live stock. The cattle Indus | try of the largely devoted to beef production, thus making the achievement especially | the county of stimulating county Is timely, In view of current federal-state plans to | improve the quality of ment Campbell County Striving. Campbell county, Kentucky, striving for the achievement Mr. Rhoads has informed the Depart ment of Agriculture that the number iI8 now same Soil Sa Last Grade Bull in Union County 22 and Replaced by a Pure Bred Wilson, County Agent and (right) W Husbandry, University of Kentucky. a pure bred I gd ule y ounty Pett by the bu er-Stock” reat of animal gtates This various has are using pure LI stock live stork owners who bred sires for all classes of live i : Cattle Grubs and Means of Control Young Stock Show Higher Degree of Infestation. (Prepared by the United Siates Department of Agriculture.) Few people connect the cattle grubs found under the skin on the backs of cattle with the adult insects Known as heel flies or warble flies SACLE, giderable loss because of milk flow and “grubby” great annoyance to cattle ly when laying thelr eggs on the legs of the animals. From this point, the hides, the leg. body they reach a situation just un- the skin on the These grubs, into the soll or under loose material, some thirty to sixty days later devel op into flies. The foregoing facts are brought out in Department No. 1369-D. “The Cattle Grub or Ox Warbles, Their Biologles and Sugges- tions for Control,” just issued by the United States Department of Agricul ture. The extent of infestation with the age of cattle, young stock, particularly animals from one to three almost always showing a infestation than ma- old, degree of years higher ture animals. no difference in susceptibility. Housing of tie herd during the pe- of fly activity has been known reduce the Infestations, The bulletin gives detailed informa- tion relative to this insect, its distri- bution, effect upon cattle and man, economic importance, control, and Any one un copy of the publication free, as long ns the supply lasts, by writing to the . ture, Washington, D, ( Growing Strawberries The easiest way ries is the matted to grow strawber- row system, Set and then about two feet apart Cultivation should be given so as to keep all weeds killed all the time. As the rugners start to grow train them to keep in rows, and If you have some of the kinds which send out very many runners, it will pay to keep some of them cut off, Was Sent to the Stock Yards on April Men in the Picture Are (left) R. O. ayland Rhoads, Field Agent in Anima ! Let Peaches Grow Until They Come Into Beari in g let young 1 peach trees gr bear. York Fruit the well as they will until ti it New ture at Ithaca is the advice from the of Agricu the colle ing. i College { men at that | known ¢ gay pruning wood following after the season's first growth Is not Ruch pruning, ing and may cause der growth. This, the danger of winter-killing The open-head system gs it allows a complete renewal { than other methods. It healthy farther | the main branches, The center should ibe kept open at the top, and the | branches may be cut back to prevent them from getting too tall, but other- wise little needs to be done until the trees start to bear. Young trees are usually pruned to a whip when they are set, or If the side branches are strong they are often left | and cut back to three buds. Buds { which are not wanted for future branches may be rubbed off during the first summer, and trees that get this kind of treatment usually grow larger than those that are severely cut back. ge ustom of { boa ok 3 VRCK 18 wise they say, delays bear- and ten- increases too late of course, seems best, more do provides | new, wood down on RM FACTS Sumac of sweet sorghum. =» * * is one of the best varieties Train tomatoes to a trellis, prun- ing off all but one stem * * - Lime, legumes, and live stock will bring almost any farm up to produc: tiveness, and do it cheaply. * - - Water only when the plants need It badly and then soak the ground thor. oughly. Sprinkling does more harm than good. »* * » The locust tree is a member of the legume family, and as such it has nodules on its roots just as do the various clovers. LJ . * The farm that maintains the proper balance between cultivated, crop rotation, which in turn will much to maintain a productive soll, » * - A sharp pencil is year's record showed them to be about 200 pounds under the top pro ducers. | | | Vacation Time Time to relax — time to slow up and take things easy. But there is no vaca tion time for those who pack Monarch Coffee and Monarch Cocoa. uality is safeguarded every minute of every MONARCH Quality jor 7o Years Never Bold Through Chaln Buwres REID, MURDOCH & CO. Chicago + Boston + Pittsburgh + New York Monastic Effect ouldn't you let that skirt Mary Loud down Paging Him men jeet How's Allston business, TO need to tolerate a sir } Flit kills flies. Flit spray clears 1 ease-bearing flies and easy to use. iia C15 lean, safe 1068 of Flit spre ay al 80 des trove bed bugs, it the ¢ i crevices holy goo ’ egs is the result ogists and chemists, It i rmi replaced ti does it quickly. Get a Flit ca n and sprayer today. It searches breed vd gar g. £3 3 ot Ae = r expert entomol- i. Filit has nsects—and For sale everywhere DESTROYS Flies Mosquitoes Moths 7 Ants Bed Bugs Roaches “The gellow can with the black band" Nose Printing for Sheep like a man's thumb, own particular prop State college ery Michigan " print} g fleecy animals srimenting there is yet to be | dit with similar nose 50 the has a « nose system to the 3 college EBAY d two sh eep Unusaal Doctor—Did anything un- Yes, sir—a patient, MOTHER :~ Fletcher's Cas- toria is a pleasant, harmless Sub- stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, coun 88 Aa person the Golden * the OW, BAYS most 1 to cattle breeding, there onally the are h cattle cent are elsewhere. Mistake gsual this morning.” and ad ge to he fece than Original you have. attention.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers