a coated tongue, fetid id skin gives evidence *h—try Phillips Milk of ed with this perfect an- elps the system keep et. That every stomach 5. Take it whenever a rings any discomfort, of Magnesia has won ement. And convinced and women they didn’t on.” Don’t diet, and ust remember Phillips. e, and always effective, hillips is important; it renuine product. “Milk as been the U. 8. regis- irk of the Charles H. cal Co. and its pre- s H. Phillips since 1875. ILLIPS Milk agnesia s life to be all roses, {e at least a year or ENEFITED Lydia E. Pink- able Compound in—“I cannot say or of the medicine. I was in a run- down condition. I worked in a laundry but my health ‘got so bad that I had to give up work. I got a bottle of Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound and began taking it and every time L feel run-down I It is an excellent ling to tell others take me to be much am.”—MRs. HARRY Second Ave, South, see. ot is worth two on Coins!) “Started Ad after six bottles nd life Was wo rth 40 pounds.” (This rience cf many— es strength end 2) “I wish I could he members of the es I belong to w iat » PE-R J-NA i i0ins, i dianapolis of PE-RU-NA are I ass on the good et PE-RU-NA at day—and begin 0 1ent Chem- p *NDO PIU OD, NEW JERSEY, RAISING GUINEAS NOT DIFFICULT I've been raising guineas a number of years and have often wondered why they are not more plentiful on general farms, as they can be raised in con- nection with turkeys or chickens with very little extra labor, writes M. G. Roberts in Farm and Ranch, Guinea is served on the tables of American hotels under various names, as it is the best substitute for game of any of our domestic poultry. The meat has a distinct game flavor different from chicken or turkey. There are three varieties of guineas raised in America, the Pearl, the White, and the Lavender. I have raised both the White and Pearl va- rieties, but found little difference be- tween them, although the Pearl might be just a little hardier and easier to raise, These birds are great layers. Al- though their eggs are not quite so large as hen eggs, they are of a richer flavor. They begin laying early in the spring, sometimes in March, and lay until cold weather if not allowed to set. The first pair of guineas I bought, the hens laid 80 eggs. That I got the first season, and set and raised a brood of young ones, and this excels the average chicken hen. These fowls cannot be small yards and do much good, but if given their liberty on general farms will pick up most of their living. They do not damage planted fields or crops as do turkeys or chickens, as they never scratch, but they will de- stroy more insects than any other fowl, and never stay away from home, They are always on the lookout for any strange animal or bird, and their sharp eyes will detect the presence of a hawk long before chickens will no- tice it, and their shrill give warning of any intruder. This fact should make them a welcome ad- dition to general farmers where other poultry is raised, if they had no other good qualities. Any little disturbance in the night sets them to chicken thieves usually give a wide berth to the flock housed with guineas. Guinea eggs hatch in from 25 to 28 days, and usually all hatch at about the same time. They are remarkably fertile and almost every produce a guinea chick. confined in They egg set will | do bet- | quite | cries always | cackling, and therefore | ter when set under chicken hens, as | they can usually be given better care. | The well, but as hatched are often leave of her eggs guinea hen will sit and soon as the first able to travel she the nest and the balance ones Hens Will Appreciate Clean Winter Quarters “Clean house now,” is the advice of A. C. Smith, chief of the poultry divi- sion, University of Minnesota, to poultry keepers of the state who hope to make winter egg production profit- able. Here is his recipe for clean- ing the hen house: 3rush down the ceiling and walls, and get all the dust and cobwebs out of the building. Take out all the mov- able fittings, including nests, nesting material, roosting platforms, water- stands, and feeders, and clean thor- oughly. Sun and air them for a few days if possible, and then spray with a combined disinfectant and insecti- cide. Burn all nesting material and floor litter, “If your floors are of sand or gravel —if properly constructed, you cannot have better—remove as much of the top as has become discolored and re- place at once with new, clean, fresh gravel or sand. Spray the entire wall space as well as the fittings.” Typhoid Contagious Fowl typhoid is highly contagious. It can be carried by surface washings of the soil, by English sparrows, dogs and humans. A good cleanup is the best war measure against this disease, using the plow or spade on yards, with slaked lime, and scrubbing and disin- fecting the house. Sick birds should be killed promptly and burned, and the healthy birds moved to fresh ground. Give epsom salts, a pound to 100 birds. Poultry Plans Many people have found the budget very helpful in keeping their house- hold accounts in shape but they have not yet adopted the same principle in their poultry business. One of the troubles with the way poultry is kept on most farms is too little planning of the work. Many people do not know how many chickens they are go- ing to hatch or buy, what feeds they are going to use, how large a flock they want for the winter or how the birds are to be handle or marketed. Oat Sprouter An easily built oat sprouter may be constructed by making an upright frame 7 feet high and about 2 feet wide and 2 feet deep. Seven trays, ene for each day in the week, are made to fit into the frame. The out- fit may be left in any warm room. If desired, the frame may be covered, and a lamp placed in the bottom to furnish heat. When a tray is emp- tied, a new supply of oats is immedi- ately placed on it, so that one tray Is ready for each day of feeding, hatch | will | F Sncratonte Absolution Cure for Diseases of the Soul Caused by Sin By REV. SELDEN P. DELANY (Episcopal), New York. HE soul is the tenant of the body, as man is the tenant of his home. Man makes use of the improvements that science and in- vention have given him, the electric light, water systems ing plants. and heat- He may move out, and when he does his house is no longer a home—it is silent and dead. It is thus with the soul. While it may use the brain, the body, the senses, it is not in any manner to be con- fused with them. This is an error of materialistic philosophers. They teach that the soul is an effulgence with which the material body glows for a time, Christianity teaches that the soul may exist apart from the When the soul leaves, the body dies and relapses into its com- ponent elements. As God created the soul and infused it into the body as soon as there was a body capable of receiving it, so one day will He re- call it, when and as it seems best to Him. The soul is a thing apart. body. It has its needs; the most insistent needs of human life, as necessary to the general well being as the foods of the flesh. It needs spiritual food—the food that is to be found in the bread of life which came down from heaven. It needs to be cured of the diseases caused by sin through sacramental absolution. If we carry on a persistent moral struggle against sin and doubt the soul awakes and grows. Iow foolish it is to ignore the needs of the soul ; it is our most precious possession. Of what benefit to enjoy good health, to indulge the ‘pleasures of the flesh, to amass a fortune or build great When the day trength and vigor, our senses have failed houses, to acquire lands, if the soul is starved and dying. comes that our bodies have lost s us and our earthly existence draws to a close, what will all this avail us? What will be the condition of our souls? “What shall it profit a man if he shall gain the whole world and lose his own soul ?” Politics, but Never Personalities, Have Definite Place in the Pulpit By REV. CHARLES FRANCIS POTTER, New York. The pulpit not only has the right to discuss national issues of a moral nature, The idea that i and the pulpit should be kept apart and especially that the pulpit should not “meddle” period when religion was supposed to have nothing to do with daily life; when a deacon could in all conscience pass the plate on Sunday and “deacon” his apples on Mon- day. Those were the days when Christians were so busy getting ready for the next world that they let this one go to pot. Politics was consid- ered “worldly” matters and it was not just the thing for real devout Christians to be concerned with them. Women, particularly, risked their reputations if they showed any interest in pelitical matters. Ve have somewhat overcome the inhibition about women in politics, but we have not yet waked up to the fact that ministers have just as much right in politics The same people are objecting to the pulpit speaking on political matters as used to protest if a woman opened her mouth on subjects that were supposed to belong only to the domain but is in duty bound to do so. in politics is a quaint sarvival of the as women have. of her husband. It is true that personalities and partisanship are out of place in the pulpit, but that is not because it is the pulpit but because they are out of place anywhere antong gentlefolk. that the pulpit is the place for proclaiming truth and justice, and if po- litical matters get in the way of the progress of truth and justice, The important thing to remember is so much the worse for politics. Expectation of Imports of Gold in Immediate Future an Erroneous One By BENJAMIN M. ANDERSON, JR., New York Banker. England alone, of the important countries of Europe, is in a posi {ion where gold would be expected to leave, and the possibility of gold’s leaving is increased, on the face of things, by the lower rates of interest prevailing in England as compared with those of the United States. The British, moreover, have been reluctant to raise their rates of interest, since there appears to be a widespread opinion in England to the effect that even moderate increases in interest rates discourage business, while low rates encourage business. None the less, the exchange seems to expect very little gold from England. In the first place the have been accumulating gold laboriously in anticipation of the merging of the currency notes, and for In the second Jritish this they wish to have on hand an adequate gold reserve. place, the export of gold from England would automatically tighten money rates in England, and the British financial authorities, under- standing this quite well, may be expected to raise their rates in anticipa- tion of the export of gold, or to use other protective measures, rather than to allow the export of gold to force them to raise their rates. Even if gold comes to the United- States from Europe in moderate yolume, there is no certainty that we should make a net gain of gold. Canada ordinarily takes gold from us in the autumn and Canadian ex- change is usually strong during the autumn months. The probabilities are strong against the expectation that we shall gain enough gold to relax our money market in the near future. Intelligent Reading the Cornerstone of Continu- ous Intellectual Growth By DEAN W. S. GRAY, University of Chicago. Detailed studies of the various activities involved in self-education show clearly that reading and the use of libraries and other printed ma- terial are the most common and valuable means of providing for con- An analysis of the uses made of reading in American First, many boys and girls dis- Second, many adults are tinuous growth. life reveals several discouraging facts. continue reading as soon as they leave school. not interested in reading and do not know the sources of valuable reading material. Third, the character of much of the material read by adults and provided for children in the homes is open to serious criticism. The solution of the reading problem lies in vigorous efforts by the home, the school and the community to develop habits of intelligent read- ing, to stimulate strong motives for and permanent interests in reading, to develop attractive places in which children and adults may read, and to provide worthwhile reading material that satisfy their interests and needs. These obligations cannot be assumed entirely by the home,sthe school or the community. They are obligations which must be cared for through the co-operative effort of all agencies interested in the welfare of children and adults. THE PATTON Thi ce " will enable you to ake These lots are set wonderfully, wei \ ) and command an Ideal view. Don't pass wv > ’ u g : py this proposition without investigating It MODEL 40 ELECTRIC, $77 For 110-120 volt, 50-60 cycle alternat. ing current. Requires six A. C. tubes and one rectifying tube, $77 (without tubes). Also Model 42 with automatic voltage regulator, $86, and Model 44, an extra-powerful “distance” set, $106 (without tubes). For direct current, Model 41, $87 (without tubes). What a comfort to know your radio is faithful ... Mary, turn on the radio and see what the weather man says, Then let’s gee if there isn’t a good male quartette somewhere, or a brass band—" What a satisfaction it is to know your radio will do its duty. Good, reliable Atwater Kent I its dependability has made! BATTERY SETS, 849.868 Solid mahogany cabinets. Panels satin. finished in gold. Model 48, $49; Model 49, extra-powerful, $68. Prices do not in- clude tubes or batteries. Jazz Has a Place. Nothing has done so much g says an authority on music in its way, music in the Woman's Hom panion, as good jazz because stirred up a rhythmic vital removed a cloying sentimentalit threatened to enshroud music end of the last century. Different Education. Too few use what education we “You can always count on an Atwater Kent"—wherever radio is known, that’s what they say. of us have the courage to have, COURIER BIG MONEY! A chance for one with cash to make lots especially adapted for home sites; lo= cated in the very best section of the city. This plot can be bought at a pric which make a large profit. some some ready a grand clean up, 71 choice drained Write me 42 Ww. SAY Mr. MAN! Do you want a good paying job? so ask us about our offer to De PEQUOD NURSERIES Dept. P. - . Yalesville, Conn. Drive direct to your own home site or wine ter camp on East Coast. Fishing and bathe- ing, fresh or salt water. Lots 50x130 high and dry. Have your own oranges or grape fruit or winter garden, Prices $200 to $32 All $1 down 75 a week. No interest of taxes for 2 year In city limits, electrio light, school bus. Send for map and price list, Agents wanted. N. P. DODGE, Dept. W., os O00 PAYS in FULL Bungalow and Lot in Florida, 1 a NOBLES CORFPORAT ION - - = - FLORIDA. “ECZEMA, RINGWO M on hands and etc. Zemicide ends skin trouble, Money k guarantee. Prepaid $1 nd for trial offer. ZEMICIDE, 4113 FORD ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. today for full information, G. PETRIN T, State St reet - = Sharon, RADIO Hyde Park, Mass. Reputable Manufacturer Has Opportunity to offer loc agents who have had experience in local B Cries Own car and have wide among road builders, Address aoqualnis ance M r, P 0. Box 511, Chicago, ni. From the house current The 1929 Atwater Kent all-electric set is powered wholly from the house lighting circuit. You snapaswitch to turn the current on and off, just as you do with an electric light. Always ready Irish Linen Tablecloths Free For particulars write HOLMES GRANBY PLACE, DUBLIN, IRELAND. Gold and Silver, Artificial, im passing by to operate. Current costs only a fraction of a cent an hour. I ln ay Know to distingy from : or . Yur 0 h $ 1a Address Radio! What a host of friends —Or from batteries purs § go, 49, ssl ‘scent. city, Fla. The 1929 battery set also has clear tone, selectivity, great range and plenty of volume, plus beauty and compactness. —at uw money-saving price 1315 S. HIGH SCHOOL BOYS ing spare wme. N This quality of steadfast. ), ) a ness is built in, and doubly Phil ade Iphia, Pa. assured by 222 factory tests or You cannot buy theall-round satisfaction that SON COUNTY HOLSTEIN Sales inspections, Hence the com- Atwater Kent Radio gives, for lessthan the fig- ition can os clean Dairy Osis, mon remark, “If Atwater Kent ures quoted here. You can pay a great deal Write A. F. Gafite, Sey, Jefferson wis. makes it, it’s right.” more without getting more. We Want Age nts, Salesmen. Org? chers, bright B Waverly, akers, Writers, everywhere, On the air—every Sunday night— Atwater Kent Radio Hour listen in! Roia, Prices slightly higher west of the Rockies. ATWATER KENT MANUFACTURING CO. 4764 Wissahickon Ave. A. Atwater Kent, Pres. Philadelshia, Pa. “Radio’s Truest Voice” % Atwater Kent Radio Speakers: Models E, E-2, E-3, same qual. ity, different in size. Each $20. W.N. U,, PITTSBURGH, NO. 46--1928, Longest Roadway. The Lincoln highway is the longest road in the world. It has a length of 3,331 miles. Had To. Old Man—Yes, sir, I've smoked for 29 years and then all of a sudden | Ancient Garb. Gilbert K. Chesterton was defending women’s apparel. “To say the least. rood for e Com- | they have not stood still. They are | quit. it has | forever striving for added attractive: Young Man—W hat brought about | Attend the Party ity and | ness, added comfort, added utiiity. | the change after so many years? . Cold! y which | But look at the men! Old Man—Went to work in a gaso- In Spite of Co at the “The most irrational fantasies often | line plant. Don’t despair some day your social calendar is full, and you awake with a miserable cold. Be rid of it by noon! You can, if you know the secret: Pape’s Cold Compound soon settles any even one that has reached become the most lasting. Two such examples are what are commonly called a pair of trousers and a top hat.” Well, Maybe Not. “I have been reading some of the articles in Woman's Home Companion on why people marry,” wrote one hus- . . + unless cold, yes, Talking of Jokes. some one has given us a diploma cer- band. “I don’t believe the authors | deep in the throat or lungs.—Adv. tifying our right to it.—American He had just proposed. She had just | know why they marry,” he added. - - Magazine. refused him. “Nobody knows.” How Vulgar! “You are just a joke, she said. Betty—*“They say she plays golf like All the bogus reforms and uplifts “Well, can't you take a joke?” he Even you may be envied. Try to! a man.” Beryl—“Goodness gracious! are founded on a half truth. asked. think what for. I'd love to hear her !”—Answers. inates chains! cleated tires that grip like a cleated shoe Chains this winter? NO! Yet, safety all the time—not just when chains are on! And quietness all the time—not just when chains are off! Cleated tires are the tire industry’s answer to winter’s most an- noying problem. What an innovation! The picture tells the story. Cleated tires . . . grip wet roads... bite into snow ...are sure-footed in slush and mud ... respond effectively to the demands of four-wheel brakes. AND THEN, after the trying conditions of winter have worn down the cleats,comes into play the standard long mileage Dunlop non-skid balloon tread... ready when spring comes to take over the changed road demands brought about by the difference be- tween winter and spring road conditions. The winter mileage provided by the cleats themselves is entirely additional to the standard tread mileage. Dunlop considers this winterized tire one of the greatest of its many inventions for the safety and comfort of motorists. ‘To Dunlop dealers: If the Dunlop representative has not had time to reach you, wire your orders to the nearest Dunlop warehouse. DUNLOP TIRE AND RUBBER CO., BUFFALO, N.Y. new DUN 1LOP WINTERIZED TIRE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers