YOUNG WOMEN
MAY KEEP WEL
By Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’,
y Vegetable Compound .
Here is Proof
St. Paul, Minn.—"“Here is a little
advice I would like to ha 4 you put in
A the pers,” Mrs
cine Company.
and strength for the
.§ next thirty years of
their lives, it is best
tostart in right now
: Pinkham's
e Compound. I have tried the
Compound myself and received fine re-
sults from its use.”
condition before taking the Compound,
she writes, “I was afraid in my own
house in broad daylight, I used to
lock the doors and pull down the
LIFE IN FORT MINK
{ After Mrs, Toofus had kissed her
| husband effusively, she promptly
| promptly refused,
“Pig! I lavish those affections upon
| you.
| me those five dollars.”
| and guide. “Now I can't afford any
{ more kisses just at present.”
porch and she read it through. In so
doing, she found a letter from a woman
own.
Vegetable Compound,” Mrs. Lorberter
continued, “and have had fine results
husband. Now I ask him, “How is
hoysekeeping?” and he says, “It is just
like being in Heaven!”
the Sunlit Road to Better Health?
{(UTSena SCRATCHES
Stop the smarting and hasten the
healing by prompt application of
Resino
Test Your Brain
The “ask me another” fad is the
first definite successor of the cross-
word puzzle. Conversations over
heard In public conveyances indicate
that many of the “ask me's” are as
intriguing as the puzzles over which
enthusiasts worried far into the night.
“It's always a challenge to try one
more, and if you want to find out just
how little you know, have some one
start ‘asking’” a fan sald.
\
Sudden Inspiration
“And what did your wife have to
say when you stood at the Pyramids?
“Wanted to know If 1 had locked
the kitchen door”
Special Of fer
Indigestion
Your Dru t Says Pleasant to Take,
Elixir Must Help Poor Distressed
Stomachs or Money Gladly
Refunded.
and fullness from poor digestion or
dyspepsia that you think your heart
is golng to stop beating.
Your stomach may be so distended
that your breathing is short and gaspy.
You are dizzy and pray for quick
rellef—what's to be done.
Just one tablespoonful of Dare's
Mentha Pepsin and speedily the gas
disappears, the pressing on the heart
ceases and you can breathe deep and
naturally.
Oh! What blessed relief; but why
not get rid of such attacks altogether?
Why have them at all?
THEN THE IRON FLEW
Wifle—Here
| clothes all day!
| Ing?
{ ~ Hubby—Sort
suppose?
I've been pressing
of ironing bored |
Now Plays a Harp
At sixty miles
Drove Tommie Sharp;
There came a train—
He plays a harp.
Undertook Mr. Jones
| Jim and Andy were discussing the
| death of u friend.
{ Jim sald—Andy, who gwine to bury
{ Mr. Jones?
| Andy replied—] don't know who
| wine bury him, but Mr. Smith under-
| took him.
| The Outlook.
Another Broken Heart
Motorist—I'm sarry 1 ran over your
i hen. Would a dollar make It right?
Farmer--Waal, better make It two.
I have a rooster that was mighty fond
of that hen, and the sbock might kill
i him, too.
Swimming in It
Parson—Did poverty drive you to
your criminal ways?
Prisoner-Not at all. 1 was simply
coining money. — Sydney Bulletin,
Throw That One Out
Bill—Every time 1 look at you 1
have thoughts of revenge,
Mae—Oh, why?
Bill—Revenge is sweet, you know,
SCRAPS WITH HIS WIFE
———w—
where guarantees Dare's Mentha Pep-
tin, a pleasant elixir, to help you or
money back.
FOR OVER
200 YEARS
haarlem oil has been a world-
wide remedy for kidney; liver and
bladder disorders, rheumatism,
lumbago and uric acid conditions.
G HAARLEM OIL 12
correct internal troubles, stimulate vital
organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist
on the original genuine Goro Mex
LB
Mitchell
Soo thet brings comforting relief
For SORE EYES
FREE
WEEPAH
The new Gold
Avom 41999ing
strong drugs
ayes sors from Alkali
Camp where ore assay.
ing $78,000.00 per ton in gold was un-
covered and the greatest min.
ing stampede since the days of ‘49.
We believe it will prove another Gold
field where fortunes were quickly
made actual mining find 3] those
w hased ocks dur -
fod of mine development. pu
BUY THE GOOD
WEEPAHS NOW!
Send for map and information on an
mining stock you want to buy of sell,
E. H.SCHIEK & CO.
od Brokers since 1908
i
i
| 8She—Do you have many scraps with
| your wife?
| He—Almost every night at supper
| whatever Is left over from dinner,
| you know,
Oh, My Cherries
| Robin Redbreast sald to me
i “May 1 build a nest in your apple tree ™
“Sure,” said 1, and 1 heaved a sigh
“But stay away from the Cherry Tree.”
Tempest Brewing
Mr. Stinger—Jane, I am going to
take that car out In the yard and fix
it, or bust {t,
Mrs. Stinger—Why, John, just think
of the neighbors—and you baptized
only last Sunday morning.
Paging Mr. Lincoln
boiled ' boss.
“Fired? How you talk!” sneered
the stenog. “I supposed they sold
slaves."-—American Legion Monthly,
Oh!
Rod-—1 suppose you consider It
quite a triumph to make a fool of
me?
Jane-—-Why no.
something accomplished
very difficult.
Pointed and Headed
“1 can't find a single pin! Where
do they all go to, anyway?”
“It's hard to tell, because they're
pointed In one direction and they're
headed in another.”
A triumph means
that was
By WILLIAM A, RADFORD
Mr. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COET on all problems pertaining to the
subject of
for the readers of this paper. On ac-
count of his wide experience as editor,
author and manufacturer, he Is, with.
out doubt,
subject
Ham A. Radford, No. 1827
nue, Chicago, Ill, and
two-cent stamp for reply
Prairie ave-
only Inclose
Owners of dalry herds of more than
the average size plan thelr new barns
as carefully as a home owner plans
his new house. For it is important
to profitable dairying to provide the
to equip it that the
work of feeding, milking and caring
for the animals may be done at the
least possible labor cost
Shown In the [llustration
| sign for a dairy barn to house a herd
of 50 milk cows, the young stock and
the herd bull. This building is 30
feet wide and 110 feet Jong. It Is set
on a concrete foundation and has a
concrete floor, into which are set the
stall partitions, the mangers and the
gutters, while other squipment con-
| sists of Individual drinking cups at
home, and £0
the stall heads, an overhead carrier
for transporting the feed to
and to remove the lit-
ventilating system that in
supply of fresh
and without any
system
mangers
ter, and a
sures a continuous
anlmals,
The enumerated is
days of high labor
for It makes the numerous de.
of properly for a dairy
herd easier, and cuts the cost of the
equipment 5
in these
caring
The exterior view of the building
shows the continuous rows of windows
that admit sunshine warmth to
the stable floor. The stalls are ranged
on two sides of a central feeding al-
ley, with the cow facing the center of
the building. The gutters are in the
rear and are In range of the sunshine
admitted by the windows, an arrange
ment that helps keep the buliding
sanitary,
Above the stable is the mow floor.
where there Is plenty of room to store
the roughage this number of animals
will need during the time they are
housed. Adjoining are twin sllos for
the fresh feed that is supplied the
cows during the winter,
and
Cheap Plaster Costly
construction, in that
it enuses constant care and expense
when deterioration begins Reason
able construction can be obtalned only
ally expensive
by paying a reasonable price
There is no single place where good
bad work shows up as it does in
plastering.
or skimped, either through
or design, the result is
rough waves or ridges if papered, or
even by dangerous falling of the plas
ter. There are several causes due to
lack of knowledge or carelessness of
mortar man or the plasterer that
ontribute to plaster failures, It is
essential with any material that the
| mortar be well mixed, and the backing
of wood lath, block, brick or concrete
i be dampened before It is covered
With metal lath this is not necessary
but it is well to bear In mind that the
i lath must be tight.
Plaster hazards are minimized by
the use of lime. It produces a plaster
| that sets slowly enough to adjust it-
seif. It hardens by drying out and
is not dependent upon crystallization,
| and is free from the necessity of hav-
ing just the proper amount of water
{in the mortar. A further factor of
Interest to the builder, and owner, too,
is a saving of as much as 8 per cent
of the cost of the plaster In that the
| droppings of lime plaster may be re.
| tempered and used again with perfect
safety.
Lime plaster gives a smooth, hard
{ surface and the hardening process be-
ing gradual the plasterer has time to
(trim up his work and avoid waves
| and uneven places on the walls and
| ceilings,
| On construction jobs such as the
| smaller type of house, an architect is
| seldom employed. The design Is some-
| times made by the owner who knows
{ little or nothing about building, and
| given to a builder with the iron-clad
instruction that the cost must be kept
| to a minimum, or else the contractors
{ must bid for the work under condi:
| tions that most always necessitate the
| cutting of costs to the detriment of
or
ignorance
cracks, or
tae
| the job.
| It is often difficult to Impress those
| outside the building trades with the
necessity of using only the best plas-
ter materials, and the highest grade
of workmanship, probably because
most plaster is covered with wall pa-
per and its defects are not readily
apparent at first. * For the same rea.
gon, bullders desiring to keep the costs
down are tempted to save on the plas
tering, as It is natural to cut costs
where it is least apparent. This, how.
ever, does not pay, for a good plas.
tering job Is constantly before the eye
and well repays In satisfaction the
few dollars it cost more than a cheap
Job, which soon cracks and becomes
an eyesore.
Variety in Finishes
is used to
hecause lime
found In any other
It works smoothly and ens
the plasterers trowel This
by the common
Jdme
many finishes,
plaster produce
has cer
ily on
like
helps
work,
Lime also hardens
enough to allow the plasterer to pro
This
more
butter.”
to do
warm
them
plasticity
and better
plaster glowls
duce exactly the surface designed. This
is particularly Important in the
the texture finishes, In rendering
which the plasterer uses a variety of
instruments to work out the surface
patterns characteristic of the period
being reproduced
Another trend in
the growing popularity of “all-plas-
tered” interiors. In these not only the
walls and cellings are lime-plastered
but also cornices, beams, pillars, mold
ings and arches. These receive a va
riety of decorative treatment. vying
with the masterpieces of the old-time
craftsman, whose work, was too long
forgotten, i
Concrete Has Many
Uses in Construction
Concrete Is made by mixing port
land cement, sand, pebbles or broken
stone and water in certain definite
proportions, according to the kind of
work for which the concrete ig to be
used, and then permitting the mixture
to harden unfler the proper conditions
in forms or molds,
Cement mills pack portland cement !
in standard cloth sacks or in paper
bags holding 94 ponds net weight
For convenience in determining the
necessary quantity of the several ma. |
terials entering Into a concrete mix. |
ture, one sack of portland cement is |
considered as one cuble foot.
Practically all building material i
dealers handle portland cement. Cloth
sacks are charged to the cement pur. |
chaser. When empty they should be |
returned to the cement dealer. who
will buy them back If they are fit for |
further use as cement containers,
Cement sacks which have been wet, i
torn or otherwise rendered unfit for |
use are not redeemable. Paper bags :
are not returnable. Cement should |
always be kept In a dry place.
i
Case
home building is
Cover Old Shingles
Now you ean build a better root
right over the old wood shingles, You
not only save the expense and bother
of tearing them off, but you got
roof that's fire-safe, unusually weathe
tight, long-lived and trouble-free and
one that adds many dollars worth of
beauty to your home as well. Sev
eral manufacturers are now making
shingles of great beauty which may
be applied over your old roof.
eteran Wins
15-Year Fight
A chronic invalid for 15 years. A
dogged fight to win lost health.
Rugged, robust health at last. That
is the truly wonderful record of Geo,
E. Lohman, 3121 Dillon 8t., who
served with the Maryland troops in
the Bpanish-American War.
“For 15 years,” he said, “I suf-
fered acutely from chronie indiges-
tion. Gas, stomach pains, dizzy
spells and general lassitude and weak
ness made life a dreary drudge. I lost
weight gradually and the distressing
symploms grew worse with time.
Stiffness in arms and legs and a sword-
like pain in the small of my back
made me almost yell with pain at
times,
“Soon after starting on Tanlae I
felt a different man. My appetite
eame back and I actually enjoyed my
food. It agreed with me, too, so that
I could eat anything I cared for, with-
out fear of distress afterwards. I
gained 7 lbs. in a short time. Tanlac
Gratitude is eapensive —Gibbon,
somali
Wanted : High-school and college stn
dents to “nve
lopes, fold and mall circulars. Profit.
able, permanent employment to those
who take on work, Information
where and how to get it 20c. Campbell,
Charleston, W. Va lox 1787. Adv,
and teachers nddress
this
The fate —Balley,
heart I= its owy
Dr. Peery's “Dead Ehot” expels
Worms or Tapeworry but cleans out the
mucus In which they breed and tones up the
digestion. One dose dees it Adv,
not only
He who Is everywhere 1s now here,
proved a blessing to me.”
Tanlase is nature's own remedy,
made from roote, barks and herbs.
Your druggist has it. Get a trial bots
tle today. Over 52,000,000 bottles
already gold.
|
{
|
Green's
August Flower |
a For Indigestion, Dyspepsia, etc.
Relieves Distress after Hurried
Meals or Overeating. Being »
gentle laxative, it keeps the di-
gestive tract working normally.
30c & 90c. At all Druggists.
G. G. GREEN, inc. WOODBURY, N. J.
Lucky one is If an excuse is also a
good reason
MOTHER :—~ Fletcher's
Castoria is especially pre-
pared to relieve Infants im
arms and Children all ages of
Absolutely Harn. less = No Opiates.
Cuticura
Cuticura Soap and bot water, dry
quicker or safer than Cuticura Soup
Ointment for all skin troubles.
neh free. A
Ba, Maas”
BF Coticura Shaving Stick 28¢.
and
and
for somethi
HAIR on a
sation.
TOW
ALD HEAD.
Scottdale, Pa.
Make-up With Airbrush
In some theatrical performances and i
in the movies, it is often necessary to |
put a “make-up” on a larger portion
of the performer's body. In ordinary
manner of procedure, this requires |
but the operation |
has been recently hastened by the use |
of an airbrush. The coloring matter |
to be covered and much time is saved. |
If there are no distant relations at |
a man's funeral it's a safe bet that!
he died poor, |
“IL
slhms—
Canned Deer
A railroad in Alaska, it is stated, is
contemplating the erection of a deer
deer meat. Food experts claim thag
the ment tastes like veal and retains
the original flavor because it is cooked
in the can. :
—————————_—
. A toroid liver prevents proper food asso hn.
tion. one up your liver with Wright's Indias
Vegetable Pills, 372 Pearl 81, N, 5% Adv,
Constant association with a charm.
ing personality sometimes reveals thas
it is anything but deep.
Ee