Don’t Let That Cold
Tarn Into “Flu”
That cold may turn into “Flu,”
Grippe or, even worse, Pneumonia, une
less you take care of it at once.
Rub Musterole on the congested parts
and see how quickly it brings relief.
As effective as the messy old mus!
plaster; does the work without blister.
Musterole, made from r= oil of
mustard, camphor, menthol and other
simple ingredients, is a counter-irritant
which stimulates circulation and
break up the cold. :
You will feel a warm tingle as it en-
ters the pores, then a cooling sensation
that brings welcome relief.
Jars & Tubes
Better than a mustard plast
P—
ALiniment
for
Lame Back
for Soreness
for Aches
for Pains
Use It Today!
Pee ———— A —— — —
New Kitchener Story
The surgeons of a big liner must
gather a fund of stories about prom-
inent people. Dr. J. C. H. Beaumont,
senior surgeon of the Majestic, who
has just written his reminiscences, re-
lates that on one occasion Lord Kiteh-
ener, who was on board, was worrying
2 other passengers by his unsociabil-
y. Eventually a plot was arranged
that the lady sitting opposite at din-
ner should wink at him. She did so.
Nothing happened. He simply stared
right through her and went on eating.
For overnight relief to inflamed eyes ang
stiles use Roman Eye Balsam Once tried,
always preferred. 372 Pearl 8t. N. Y Adv,
Ask thyself, daily, to how many ill
minded persons thou hast shown a kind
disposition.
Colds
millions ended
Hill's stop millions of colds every winter—
and in 24 hours. They end headache and
fever, open the bowels, tone the whole sy
tem. Use nothing less reliable. Colds and
Grippe call for prompt, efficient help, Be
sure you get it.
Price 30¢
Be Sure Its oy
CASCARA 3 QUININE
Marcus Aurelius
Cet Bed Bx
Evidence
A former judge of the
Wis. Supreme Coun
” in a written statement
Epilepsy highly recommended
the Towns Treatment for epilepsy. A severe
zase in his own family responded quickly to the
treatment. In use 52 years. We will prove its
value by mailing you FREE a trial treatment,
also a copy of our Tr
Covington, Ga.,
oy h, 1926.
-. FD. 6
Towns Remedy Co.
Dear Sirs:
I nd send this testimonial about your
yy.
After exhausting practically all remedies
at my disposal, also physicians services, my
father noticed an adv. in our church paper
(Christian Observer) and he decided to give
it 8 trial which he did.
We ordered first one-half doz. bottles and
before I had taken this Jot up I could see
and feel wonderful improvement. We gext
ordered one doz. bottles. After 1 had taken
this Jot I felt completely relieved and dis.
continued its use, but my health became
impaired and we ordered another lot; this
was 15 years ago. Today I am enjoyin
lendid health and have not had an attac
this terrible malady since I am very
grateful to the Towns Remedy Co, and I
can highly recommend it. There cannot be
too strong a testimonial penned by man as
to its merits in my case.
To all sufferers fet me urge you not to
despair, but be very persistent with this
treatment. not mise a single dose and
I positively believe your efforts will be re.
warded. rejoic to know of such a reme.
dy for this awfu. disease and trust it may
be the means of relieving all who read
these doer 1 big gladly write any person.
ery truly yours,
(Signed) CHESTER C. KING.
on Mr. Kin
Board of Education, Newton Co., Ga., and also
Justice of the Peace, District 461.
———————— A A A ——
PASTOR KOENIGS
| NERVINE
1] i"
Vk Epilepsy
Nervousness &
Sleeplessness
pt
(03 1)
145 N Wt
Pure-Bred Sires
Grade Up Herds
Increasing Interest Shown in
Many Localities in Im-
proving Stock.
{Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
An Increasing sentiment toward the
breeding of Improved live stock 1s ap-
parent from frequent reports and in-
bred sires and rapidly grading up thelr
Colorado county, Texas, is engaged
and
Plans in North Carolina,
Roman county, N, CC. is planning
and has as its first goal the enlistment
of 100 or more live stock owners who
will pledge themselves to use pure
Union county, Ky. which has 100
per cent pure-bred bulls, is now direct-
and
far
and
grade sires of other
as known all boars,
jacks also are pure
So
stallions,
improved domestic animals is
already resulting in an improved high
ninety
bulls exclusively. Local bank
posits have been so satisfactory that
bankers in the locality
supporting the better
live-stock ef-
Improvement in Connecticut,
New Haven county, Conn. Is also
rapidly improving Its live
animals and
merous other localities are similarly
interested,
According
partment of Agriculture,
few years 43 counties in
States have attained ‘the
of having 100 or more live stock own-
to of
in the last
the United
records
clusively and have adopted
methods leading
provement,
Fall Plowing Will Help
Condition of the Soil
¢ » tno "TY 1 11
or spring crops Will
to still
Fall pls ng
improve the physical condition of the
soll, help control m
any insects, and re
spring
listing for sorghum
for
lieve the
work
is an
and western Kansas,
pressure of early
s 7%
Mank fall
excellent practice
fleld over winter will protect the
plants during cold weather, catch and
Manure applied as a top dressing
the cold weather and increases the
yield to a marked extent. At the Kan-
sas Agricultural Experiment station
the rate of five tons per acre
creased the average yleld of hay 3.303
pounds per acre over a period of 14
years.
Carelessness Is Cause
of Trouble in Tractor
Many of the troubles experienced
with the engine and other parts of the
If the tractor operator
would read and apply every word of
according to R. I. Shawl,
college
lubricated,
Before painting a floor fill the cracks
Plan your garden this fall
gave time next spring.
. 0
Fall plowing calls for plenty of pow-
er—don't overlook your horses or trac-
tor,
It will
* + =»
Corn ears selected for seed should
be properly dried out without loss of
time.
. . -
Serubby trees In the woodlot might
well be cut for fuel, thus at the same
time making room for the young, val
uable timber,
CE
Broken and split heads of cabbage
won't keep well In storage. Better
turn them into sauerkraut and add
vitamins to many a meal,
Pennsylvania Plots Show
Results of Treatmeént.
“The fertilizer experiments at the
Pennsylvania State college were start:
ed in 1881 and have been In progress
ever since,” Prof. F. D. Gardner, head
of the agronomy department, told the
Crop Improvement association at the
Maryland Farm Bureau Federation
meéting held recently.
conclusions as to what may
pected from long-time fertilizer treat
ment.
“When applied at the
has been worth $38.85 per ton, but at
the rate of 10 tons has been worth
spread the limited amount over @
more heavily on a smaller acreage.”
In the light of more than 40 years
results from these oldest of all fer
tility experiments in the United States
Professor Gardner draws the conclu
slong that complete fertilizers have
maintained crop ylelds approximately
as well as manure and Just as econom
as $1.87 per ton. His recommendation
to farmers is to use manure and com
mercial fertilizer, according to the
soll needs, and practice a good rota
tion. He enumerates the definite prac
tices that farmers of his state could
profitably follow on the basis of the
Pennsylvania experiments:
For corn, glx tons of manure
plemented with acld phosphate,
For oats, on depleted solls,
pounds of acid phosphate.
sup
200
For wheat, complete fertilizer, 400
to HOO pounds per acre.
For clover and timothy hay, nothing.
For
rate of soda.
Sufficient lime In some form to grow
| good clover,
| Wheat Winter-Killing
Caused by Soil Acidity
Additional light is shed on the
| cause of winter-killing of wheat. A. W.
Blair, soil chemist, writing in the
New Jersey Agriculture, states that
soll acidity Is a potent condition for
this loss.
Experiments conducted by Professor
| Blair at the New Jersey experiment
| station showed that plots receiving
sufficient lime to overcome the nat
ural acidity of the soll came through
the past winter with a good stand of
wheat. Plots not receiving lime were
| practically divested of wheat because
| of winter-killing,
Barnyard manure was found to a
small degree to reduce the losses, but
| not sufficiently to warrant dependence
{ on It for this purpose
veys taken througho
Sur ighout
New
denartment f
Jor
the the
Lh by soil
experime cate that a
large proportion of ft} ils of the
state have reached a condition of
acidity
lime, This
ably enhance the chances of
good
| winter
carrying
through the
| Origin of Federal Aid
for Road Construction
Federal ald for highways originated
in wartime, though not a war measure
primarily, being established nine years
{ ago. The road bureau of the Depart-
ment of Agriculture reports in these
nine years over 52000 miles of state
highway with
| That the construction
roads by federal and
tion is going strong, says the Topeka
Capital, appears from the fact that 10.
628 miles were completed in the last
year, as compared with an average of
but 8.000 since federal ald became a
policy.
Last year's completed mileage,
June 30, 1926, cost $226.000000 in
round figures, or at the rate of £21316
a mile on the average. A little over
$100,000,000 of this sum came from the
federal treasury, the remainder from
the states. It is rather surprising to
note that the South was well up In this
work, Texas leading and Alabama not
far behind. The largest mileage com-
pleted during the year, after Texas,
was in South Dakota. This has noth
ing to do with new projects, but refers
completed federal aid
of surfaced
state co-operan-
Cropping Has Effect on
protein content is selling at a pre
mium on the markets farmers will
strive to produce such wheat, A
study of the effect of cropping sys-
tems on quality of wheat at the Kan-
gas Agricultural college showed that
certain crop rotations produced wheat
of very high protein content.
Experiments in crop rotation cover.
ing a period of ten years were made
In a rotation plan of four years of
alfalfa, one year corn and two years
wheat, alternating the corn and wheat
as to the one or two year period, pro.
duced an average protein content of
15.8 per cent from the period 1918 to
1024. A rotation plan carried on at
the same time and under the same
conditions, bat substituting brome
grass for alfalfa, produced wheat of
only 12.1 per cent protein. A plot
planted to wheat continuously resulted
in a relatively high protein content,
14.2 average for the period. This Is
accounted for by the fact that land
plowed early has sufficient time for
nitrate accumulation,
HHI HHH INN
It I cannot do great things,
1 can do small things in a
way
~James Freeman Clarke,
THREE UNUSUAL DESSERTS
great
Every woman likes to have at her
finger tips a few “sure-fire” company
dessefts—to give
confidence In times
of stress, These
three are simply
delictous and
they're easily
made that you can
treat the family
any day In the
week without walt
BO
Lady-Finger Pudding.—Split twelve
Make a soft
custard of one-half cupful of sweet
and one-half cupfuls of hot water, three
egg yolks, one-eighth teaspoonful of salt
and one teaspoonful of vanilla Place
buttered dish and cover a meringue
custard ; repeat. Make a meringue of
two egg whites, stiffly beaten, and four
tablespoonfuls of granulated sugar.
Cover top of pudding. Bake In a slow
oven until meringue
browned,
Southern Pecan Ple—Dilute
cupful sweetened condensed
milk with one and one-fourth cupfuls
hot, water and bring to scalding point
Cream two table
spoonfuls butter, add four tablespoon
fuls flour gradually, then two egg yolks
slightly beaten and one-fourth
spoonful salt. Pour scalding milk over
mixture gradually,
return to double boller and cook fif-
teen minutes. Remove from fire, and
add three-fourths cupful pecan meats
cut Into small pleces, and one teaspoon
ful vanilla. Pour Into a baked pastry
shell and top with meringue
made of two egg whites stiffly beaten
and four tablespoonfuls sugar. Brow:
lightly in a moderate oven,
Pineapples Tapioca With Custard
Sauce. ~—Dilute three-fourths cupful
condensed milk with
and one-fourth cupfuls hot water, stir
ring well. Bring to scalding point ip
a double boller. Add three tablespoon
fule quick-cooking tapioca, one cupliul
grated or crushed pineapple, and one
fourth teaspoonful salt. Cook one
half hour. Remove from fire and fold
in slightly
three
tea
cover
twe
Make
half cupful sweetened condensed mil
Br
ng point in a double boile
CER
teaspoonful
sauce as follows Diante one
with one cupful hot water
senidd
slowly two beater
ch i
one-eigh
over
whi th
¥
been added Return to double
and cook until mix
stirring
flavor with
~ Mildred
iy rirect
constantis
fons
ie oan
one i ii
Maddod
ww of Good He
ks Bent
GOOD EVERYDAY DISHES
the day {rest gerhread
tn that ging
is baked serve It with cottage
and apple sauce as a Cos
ror.
Casservled
Steak, Cut an slice
two chuck at
two Inches thick
large enough to fill a cas
serole, frown well in »
little suet, place
casserole with enough
hot water, meat or vegetable stock te
Cover closely and simmer un
An hour be
snall
cheese
Chuck
or
of least
anc
{
in the
cover.
til tender In a hot oven
fore serving add six
onlong, a few sliced carrots and po
potatoes; continue cooking until the
vegetables are tender. Thicken the
gravy and serve from the casserole,
Prune, Raisin and Cheese Salad.
Clean and steam two cupfuis of
prunes. Remove the pits and fill with
a mixture of chopped raisins, using
one cupfual; one-half cupful of grated
cheese and one-half cupful of chopped
nut meats, Arrange on lettuce with
stalks of shredded celery and serve
with bolled dressing.
Pineapple Delight—Rub =a
whole
salad
celery and one-h#fif cupful of diced
Stuffed Cabbage.—Remove the outer
leaves of cabbage and wash them
thoroughly. Heat two tablespoonfuls of
Add
season with salt and pepper.
if too crisp wilt them In hot water,
Roll up and tie, simmer for thirty
minutes, turning occasionally. Serve
with the gravy poured over the rolls
after removing the strings.
Hash.A well prepared and cooked
dish of hash Is a food that should be
treated with respect, for It Is a most
tempting, savory and wholesome dish,
A hash prepared from the meat and
vegetables left over from a boiled din
per is hash par excellence.
(@ 1936, Western Newspaper Union)
saad
Fletcher's Cas-
Playing Safe
“'Pears like the baby Is pretty slow
sbout learning walk?”
the brother-in-law.
"Nope,
knows that
he won't get carried no more.”
sas City Star,
to commented
“He
walk
Kan-
the brother.
ROON
replied
He as he can
Despises Himself
your iden
the chag
of a
with
“1 would like to get
statesman,” sald
“Young man.” replied the senator,
ing Bi, i
willing to give you an
but I haven't time to spare for
inter
iil blography.”
Headache
Neuralgia
Colds
Pain
Lumbago
Rheumatism
ee
France Has Plan
to Harness
SRG a3 ¢ i is 3}
scale
tidal
River
strong, with a height of 25 feet. This
large
The
Email
flow up
IYiouris is
$ oy eit! al
of course ox
sufficient
in itself
hut is
view
French eng
from
& not
for the
i
il
ineers expect
this river a
f 8.800 horse
constant
electricity «
in
constroction
1 . 111i ay
this two years would ps
of the dams
control the ti
two
are to
water
impound and
and
tions necessars
other mechanical Installa
If success iz attained at Aber-Vracl
i8 no doubt that sl
prises will spring up in coun
tries, The flords of Scotland and
Seandinavia and the inlets of New
England, New Brunswick and Nova
Scotia furnish favorable natural con-
ditions,
there milar enter
other
Cuticura Soothes Baby Rashes
That itch and burn, by hot baths
of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings of Cuticura Ointment,
cially if a little of the fragrant Cutl-
cura Talcum is dusted on at the fin-
ish. 20¢ each.--Advertisement.
Restaurant Repartee
He—*You're too pretty to be work-
ing here.” She—"Well, if I get tips
enough, I'll retire”
The measure of service is the mark
of greatness,
“Bayer” boxes. of 12 tablets
i
icacid
Aid for Svawning Fishe
Because the bull
f hirer “1
ge walter
in every re-
at any ob-
height. and
'
#28 Well AE up
Today's Big Offer to All
Who Have Stomach
Guarantee
When you have any trouble with your
stomach such as gas, heaviness and
distention, why fool with things which
at best can only give relief.
Why not get a medicine that will
build up your upset, disordered stom-
ach and make it so strong and vigor-
ous that it will do its work without
any help.
Such a medicine is Dare’s Mentha
Pepsin, a delightful elixir that is sold
by your local dealer and druggists
everywhere with the distinct under
standing that if it doesn’t greatly help
you your money will be gladly returned.
It has helped thousands—it will ne
doubt help you.
W. N. U, BALTIMORE, NO. 47-1928.
The Unkind Cut
“lI was cut out to be a bachelor.”
“Who cut you out?’ Deorfbarber,
Berlin,
Time discovereth all things.
hy