EE EY COAX RETIRE CUTIR Tv “gr af “T— GN I. a, # SAT Keep Yourself Fit Christ the Before Examining wer to: : it Is not practicable to house machir | ery when idle, all bearings shoul itist he gospel r to the : “Suf- ure and prevent rust. It is believe of Man ch was lost.” Lu. 19:1 2. The Trouble With N : weather, suecialists of the Unite ian.—That is seen in the miver | can be no excuse, it is said. Wht is wr Operat hey find a (c) For those'dying he is the remedy Sin is a sickness fastening upon and f In its operation. Al » sinned and short of clory of God. Jesus itness that the only lief is to "i found in hir elf, Many expedients are: bel p - sorted to by wh to be freee | sin, but thev all err cei Your co wfortable 3 J mame health yw sone to-do | | Deighbor uses : IN &° t “He that be- | will know whet! while—especially | SO a Rah ier the rows were um: ‘i Test each ear for germihation; then L.-but what & You won't be cultivating puny stalks 1 to turn from his testi- | this summer and cultivating and wa- y IZ our common trouble, | tering hills where no corn grew at a'l - hope and our danger? coffee doesnt agree. “There's a Peason concer MOUNT OV STAR AND NT Wa, You can’t afford to be lid up with Wit Make Nested Repaing Repairs on Machin- ot ot ne hi | | ITNESS ery Before Spring Rush, Makes weak. kidt ree. 1f you feel RN Ty 2 NA GR IA a Ph tired all the time Y iffer with lame 4 / Lek, sharp piv, dizzy spells, head i By REV. B, B. SUTCLIFFE aches and disorderd kidney action, use J Extension Department, Moody Bible Dea n's kh It 1 Ay sayy ee l Institute, Chicago ack « ) ropsy 0 ( ir ht's dise \ ] we helped 0 Farmers Who Wait Until Last Minute wousand | 1 ! it r aL All practicable steps should be taken ~~ e213 worth more than the world and | to preserve machinery now on hand. x Spf ire worth more than | Needless exposure to the weather should be avoided, and in cases wher receive a thorough application of heavy oil or grease to keep out moist- | nte . oi that on many farms machinery coul 3 d the | be more adequately sheltered in th : . No! buildings available by exercising car . tagtl in placing them so as to economiz lilke such space, : ; down Importance of Oiling. | 2 More damage can be done to a ma- | ore oh i of i chine in half an hour through lack o oil or grease on some bearings than by 10 a whole season’s exposure to the | ind ited { £f th ; p ing a machine without lubrication, es dicated, on of the! a11 the id Vv . , 1 Eh : “Vall the la : pecially when the bearings are slight- state fish « oner, that | swor to this s the enterprise is a thoroughly feasible | -poable is sin ¢ i (oo i Oi \ I ahs pS Die wearing away of the metal, often to a | sows gaining in flesh; in Ana at the per- Juded { ; : ; i p ncluded, ; ; considerable depth, in a very few min daze r is prac (a) He says it is univers tically the OYSEEr! ihen boing ovil Bnew how ) 2 hig hen being evil k } as serious delays, also may be caused beds, Ia searc for ¢ ts to vour chil 1.” Ia 4 . 4 : 5 bani cdg X s by operating machines on which nuts tion the bay to « 108 : ToS, Teeth charge o have worked loose or have come off | be on guard against lice and disease. entirely, allowing bolts to loosen ; | | an f for drop out. : : Some consideration in «he use and rotting Se I S a : E! A ed. It care of farm machinery are: a > tron Orders for new equipment and re- pro ir parts should be placed as soon is i : 4 n To pro duc e maximum results with | 10. A a minimum of labor, new and modern, machinery in large sizes should be | minds : used wherever possible, ) Serviceable equipment, not needed, Whi I repair. should be sold or made available to re 4 o ; gi To ; : Use hinery should be return- p > o the channels of trade as junk. Lit 2 I't lubrication and proper bo in use will materially Webs length the period of service of farm | jv = hi« : Se. [S10] 1 I $e 1 1 i ' tro 1 1 NM hould be given to pro- Ca : > md 1 9! ( n farm implements from the = ing “born ag: c . ' ik “ 3. The Hope for Man. ——— br liof 1 he DRE “ Ry aking ha PREPARE to be pe : 1 ) : in bondage I Best Plan to Select Choice Ears and T} ! hate the Bova Plant in Separate Rows—Discard : S 1e glo " his own d Large Cobs. R11 their prophecy el 1 heart, Sh ——— a >: »d the sin when on the ero (R. B. COGLON, Idaho Stat! on.) and 1 now stan power of r how inferior the seed the sin he can corn may be, some of it is better than the (b) For those who are lost he ig the rest, tolf tho wink im the © } I'he tendency is for seed of any kind he life.” Jno. 14:6 to produce Tits likeness. ly o for that which If the ont ears are selected and | planted in separate rows, the rest of 1d he the % BLD OWT TM 1 death and d 4 RB | © te 1 a nm all men for that al Spiendid Seed Corn Ears. 3 % XY 3 of 4 ffe ik fn i feSiinony 4s one ear to a row, this will | ifsteadc o COTICe. at : Chol 10, Te constity 1 lot, where the best 1 ox ( gil oe \ i i : xt in be secured. ‘ Ey er & ask him the i rat hats hd oT 1d of corn in Towa acon 2 ty et ads desi is St year was less than 35 bushels per rea ad f ER i Be lds were secured in Idaho 4. The Danger of Man.—The Lord 1shels per acre. Might 1 Oe Wo ih | os fhis ir » witness, bears te ed corn on the ear, then you : H straight or crooked. You can discard if you & ie one of ’ B LJ Heh : nam d. the irs with large cobs and those that | those with whom Abbe cont g Sn se id oe immature or otherwise undesira- | At th urt of r reas e. lis won: &t the court of ou x. Modern farming is reaching into what but a few years past * we spoke of as scientifle farm- ing. The modern farmer of this age-has to deal with principles ACTUAL LOSS CAN BE SAVED as well as facts to succeed in competition with his neighbor, Who has already availed him- self of the working principles that govern the production of I OUNT JOY PA. RN AE AK TER - - p— —e iF ARM TOOLS READY |} MODERN FARMING. § J a5 oS TS 5 = 2% TC SATIN TA AT TT TE EOE BAA IT = rrr if) SOLS ps IPR a Where in Western Canada you can buy at from $15 to $30 per acre good farm land that will r: jise 20 to 45 bushels to the acre of $2 wheat — easy to figure the profits. Many Western Oy adin e | o d| qd | d o e ¢ Money Makers on Any Farm. 1] States department of Agriculture de- second, have sows bred as close to- clare. For this sort of neglect there | gether as possible; third, it pays to - | keep a record of farrowing dates; - | fourth, to avoid failure with the male use common hog sense; fifth, feed ly rusty, will quickly result in the | balanced rations; sixth, keep the seventh, see - | that the sows have an abundance of ! utes. Expensive breakages, as well | exercise; eighth, the hoghouse should be clean, roomy and comfortable; ninth, do not feed ice water; tenth, TO PRODUCE BETTER CATTLE Improvement Made by Breeders Nev- er More Rapid Than at Present— Poor Cows Not Wanted. | The tendency to produce better cat- | tle has gained the ascendency in the and efforts of cattle breeders and improvement has never been more rapid than now. A very poor grade of heifers or cows would find a very slow sale under the prdsent influence of quality and growth. The farmer, who has had the rough feed believes this kind of an invest- ment cannot help but result profita- It is this belief that is going to be the salvation of the meat problem of the country, in the matter of gen- eral meat supply. The big, growthy | animal may consume a little more grass and rough feed, but its pounds SEED CORN PLOT! of growth and gain will pay the bill and leave a balance in its favor when the feed yard bd parlor has passed. WHAT CATTLE LE WORKERS DID | Field Agents Gave 7 Advice to 5,300 {| Farmers, Addressed Meetings and Gave Other Aid. | (Prepared by the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture.) Field agents in beef cattle extension | work, according to the annual report for the bureau of animal industry, Unit- | ed States department of "iculture, { in the last fiscal year gave Specific ad- { vice to 5,300 farmers, addressed meetings with attendance of 58.786 | people, were instrumental in placing with farmers 2,991 breeding cattle, be- sides 9680 hogs mares, and 1, as a number of breeding 2 feeder cattle. Direct stance was given in building 113 | silos, and 23 additional live stock or- | ganizations were formed. Demonstra- tions given included 58 in baby beef, { 150 in steer feeding, 42 in cattle pas- | turing and over 1,000 in hog raising. MANURE IS MOST VALUABLE | Humus-Making Material of as Much Benefit to Soil as Commercial Fertilizer, It is difficult to { of stable manure wi npare the value commercial fer- zer has its plant than the e other has a value terial which is r, as valuable of direct plant anure contains tilizer since the f¢ food in a more av: stable mantre; hand, the stable man as a humus-making m almost, if not altoge to the soil as its content food. The stable much more potash and nitrogen than | it does phosphorous, so 1, consider- ing the high price and scarcity of both of these in a commercial form, it is more important that the manure be | | carefully saved and applied to the soil. Implements his crops. Much of the credit % farmers (scores of them from the U. S.) have paid for their land from Often Encounter Trouble. for this condition must be given single crop. Such an opportunity for 100%, profit on labor and investment --Place Orders Early, 3 to the painstaking practical re- is worth investigation. 1 the philosophies in the world —— 4 search work of the colleges, 3 Canada extends to you a hearty invitation to settle on her is or at lack, the note of cer. (Prepared by the United States Depart- | %# which has demonstrated cuuse E h nts. This note 1 nen do reo aut 1s | ond emer i mraci usin § 4 Free Homestead Lands of 160 Acres Eas : — k_ceritinty ean in the operation of the farm can bo | + ture. An experiment that does Gg or secure some of the low priced lands in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or fi be found saved if the implements and ma- | & not demonstrate the principles * Alberta. Think what you can make with wheat at $2 a bushel and land so § chines are well cared for and needed |& that govern the results is not 3 gasy to get. Yordertyl yigios Bleo of Oats, Barley and repairs made before the spring rush [% complete and should not be ac- 5 Flax. Mixed farming and cattle raising. of work begins, Some farmers walt | cepted as relinble evidence on J The climate is healthful and agreeable; railway fa- 1 14 1s {ima tn ne ; . | % which to establish farm prac * cilities excellent; good schools and churches convenient. until it is time to use the implements | + tice. You eannot make a “silk gf Write for literature and particulars as to reduced railway then haul them ut of their winter [3% . onl c YAK Bo >: § rates to Supt. Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, os to ji quarters. The man who follows this | + barse out of a soy 5 ean,''no & i practice may find that important im- | matter how much it may he * ; J. B, JAFFRAY, a I plements need repairs, and although |-+ Mtde to resemble it, and we ot Cor. Wainut & Broad Sts., Phifadelphiz, Pa, ’ | the season ripe for plowing or seed- x gcalinoy long keep up the decep- * Tapagiand FHjent afont j : ould be done without de- | % fol, % _— a Mu lay, It Is necessary for him to drop | defsegeiedesodogotedsotedotogotodesoddotsdedo ' —all other work and attend to the re- Sounded Like Lying. hi pair job which could have been done SUMM/ ARY FOR SWINE SUCCESS The Kid came home from schaol and eh earlier in the season. Orders for re- | a said: “Hazel Smith is an awful liar Yaaes pair parts und new machines should | Among Other Things Indiana Experi- else Tn r brother Bo 1 d “Which of you convinesth me of sin.” | be placed as soon as possible. This | ment Station Says Breed for Ya, Robi PL," ea ed the matin € : " 8 Ni Amon ot] there are four ti will acquaint manufacturers and their | Eariy Litters. on you mnsinly talk that way. Wha grip \d 2 ; to “Wich ho Dears gents with the demand in different to you mepner = : sections and enable them to make the The Indiana experiment station gives Well, T ast Ji how mi: 1y 18. Afraid of Churches $. Fn Worth of Man wmmer- | Pest possible distribution. At the | the following summary for success: (ers he had, an’ he suid two, An’ then You Se i ee A or ine cl same time, it will eliminate expensive | First, breed for as early litters as ! £51 Hazel the same thing, an she No, 1 ) am 0d) he delays in transportation at the busy | conditions on the farm will permit; said she had only ons sister, ou aJiinsy tr I 1 u J man is to b Season. { fle Stuck to it that he had two sisters. | - No 1! 3 a Preserve All Machinery. | Bo one of ‘ams # Har!” | “Cold in the Head” {s an acute attack of Nasal Ca tarrh. Pers sons who are sul t in the head” will flr HALL’S CATARR build up the System, ¢ and render them less liable to colds. Repeated attacks of Act atarrh may lead to Chronic Catar HALL'S CATARRH ME en internally and acts throug For Lameress Keep a bottle of Yager VID fs take Linimene in your stable for ate spavin, curb, splint or any on the Mucous Su: s All Druggists 7 € ree. enlargement, for shoulder $100.00 for any case that HALL'S CATARRI MEDICINE will not slip or sweeny, wounds, galls, cure : scratches, collaror she F. 7. Cheney 2 eo. Potedo, Om sprains and any la : It absorbs swellings and en- largements, and dispels p and stiffness very qu i= JOUS, €1ess. Might Have to say Them Twice. While snowhound his aunt's house my son Harold was put to bed tempo- i waiting for the storm to ceas Edith said to hin: arold, why | you say your praye and he answered: “I don’t know if I should soy my pravers because I don't know if I'm going to sleep here to- night.”"—Chi ago Tribune, RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR. To half pint of water add 1 oz. Bay Rum, a small box of Barbo Compound, and 14 oz. of glycerine. Any druggist can bat thos up or you can mix it at home at ery little cost. Full directions for mak- bi) and use come in each box of Barbo pound. It will darke d, faded gray hair, and make it . It will not color the scalp, i Toasty and dees not rub of 35¢ Per Bettle At All Dealers | Each bottle con- tains more than the usual 50c bottle of Iiniment. ett Dry Town and Ory Vegetables. A dehydrated or dry vegetable is one from which all the water has heen ex- tracted, but a dry town is a town where there's nothing but water.—— Portland Press. Have you RHEUMATISW Lumbago or Gout? Fake RIHEUMACIDE to remove thee ALUES und drive the poison from the system. ‘RHEUMACIDE ON THR INBIDR PUTS KHEUMATISH ON THE OUTSIDE” At AN Drugists Jas. Baily & Son, Wholesale Distributors Baltimore, Md. RL IA YY WR Sas 4 s0 pleasant to t lee sed by FhOLhes for 31 y eA 5, 2c. Sample FREE. Address, Mother Co., Le Roy, N. Y. i like them. dru Easy to Borrow. Some men feel s is zood be i WHY NOT UTILIZE YOUR have never lind any ont horrow- Ing trouble.—St. Paul Pioneer IM — —— AVE Th occasional use of Roman To 3 2 B Bt eve And Sell Our Fertilizers in Your Locality ~ ¥ Ad i H & : Bh :, pleasant and profitable business can : I : 1 } ed up with a small effort ou your part. aNCuUSe Will serve when 1@ ( : x 3 : No ERCus ery es eae vill assist you if you wish in the sale of has been saved to service fails to serve, 1s not only by undertaking an adver- - ising ipaign but also by sending one of Liver and | Our representatives to help you. | Tea. Ady, | Write us immediately it interested, before ! Zen. Adv. | your territory is taken. For C Kidney Half a loaT is better than a whole | THE HUBBARD FERTILIZER COMPANY loafer. 802-3-4-5-6 Keyser Building Baltimore, Maryland ARR BRANCH:SEARSPORT, ME. And in this era of man-hunting, lots of men are “stalking” the field. W. N. U.,, BALTIMORE, NO. 7.1918. Fortify the System Against Winter Cold The strong withstand the Winter Cold Better than the Weak. If your Blood is not in a healthy condition and does not circulate properly, your System will not be able to withstand the Winter Cold. Old people who are feeble and younger people who are weak, will be strengthened and gushes to go through the cold weather by taking regularly yrove’s Tasteless Tonic Contains the well-known tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. It purifies and enriches the blood and builds up the whole system, thus fortify ing the system against colds and grip. Price 60c. Whenever You Need a General Yomio Take Grove’s [©