my son, fis leh if offered e called ordi- shes hot baths of i by gentle h Ointment samples ad- X, Boston.” * mail. Soap —Adv. 't you know e, I do. Ish you've put lat on spar By notice it."— — i ges. ” mused Bron- changed.” EBs seem Win the old days to take a drink jt shoot at him. one trying to bring n with him, they have less he Affronted Galloper. Frederick Smith—*“Galloper,” as ® is sometimes called in England— got into difficulty now and then dur- | Ing the American visit on account of | his fiery and ebullient nature. | | “Galloper” Smith had an alterca- tion with an Irish-American lawyer at a trial that he attended in New York. The altercation became very Finally ene of the Galloper’s support- | ers said, with a sneer and a toss of | the head towards the Irish-American: | «Come away, Sir Frederick. Re member your rank.” «Remember I'm what?” roared Gal oper Smith fiercely. — ES warm. NO WASTE IN A PACKAGE OF POSTTOASTIES says Jo66y Corn Food Good ToThe Last Flake a FTN { the plants are — S DY 0 Thell, one a carefu plowman and the other a poor plow- man. The poorly plowed strips showed poorer corn all through the summer and produced 20 bushels less corn to the acre than the well-plowed strips. The careless plowman allowed the plow to “cut and cover” in places, leaving hard spots where the plow did not loosen the land and large air Early Cultivation Is an Aid to In- creased Corn Production, spaces where the overturned sod buck- led and did not come in contact with the subsoil. Hills of corn growing on hard spots or over large air spaces usually produce poorly. The most successful corn growers realize the importance of thorough arly cultivations, which prevent any check in the growth of the plants due to weeds or crusted soil. From the time of germination to the maturing | of the corn the farmer should see that not subjected to any preventable unfavorable conditions, but are permitted to make a steady vigorous growth. Use Weeders and Harrows. Horse weeders and harrows should be used when needed to break a sur- face crust, check insect depredations, or kill young weeds that start before the corn is up or large enough to be worked with other Implements. For the §irst cultivation after the plants ire up, and while they are very small, that throw the soil very little should be used, and fenders lly are desirable to prevent the covering of the plants. After the plants have reached a ight of 2 or 3 feet, the soil, even in the middle of the rows, should not be cultivated deeper than 4 inches, shallower cultivation For retaining soll mulch 2 or 3 be main- narrow shovels usually a better. 1 loose Drove prov re a soil in thickness sh®uld should be cultivated often to keep down weéds and to tain constantly a loose soil mulch the corn has attained its growth. 5 iter number of culti- will be necessary when rains Is of about a week cause the surface soil to run together and crust. ena a gr y low: to justify its use as a substitute for sugar, it is rarely used in corume cial food manufacturing except in the, making of certain cakes which must be kept molst for a considerable time. Usually, however, the supply of honey is so inadequate that most of the cr ‘an be used as a With the use limited as it is, many people in the United States rarely eat honey, but it is evident that there might be developed a ready sale for honey as a supplement to sugar, If] production were increased many times. The amount of nectar secreted by the untold myriads of flowers, from which bees make honey, is large be- yond our comprehension. The total amount of sugar in the nectar greatly exceeds the amount of all sugar and other sweets consumed by the Ameri- can people. Unfortunately, from thej standpoint of man, this sugar cannot} dl be collected and utilized as humang food. Even the honey bee, which is sof often used as an example of industry, consumes for its own food the larger part of all that it collects. i Beekeeping is, therefore, the means] of saving for human use a small frac-f tion of the vast store of sugar secreted.| But the raw material is free and its] conservation costs only a small ex penditure for equipment and rie | little in labor, and the honey crop coul jf f n { { ! be Increased 10 or even 20 times with out increasing the cost of productior per pound to an appreciable degree. ete ———— } LIMESTONE FOR SOUR SOILS Farmers Have Been Too Slow in Ap/ preciating Its Value—Aids Manure and Fertilizer. Ground limestone {is the known aid to bigger, better crops. Farmers have been far too slow In appreciating its value. Only ten years ago, not more than a few tons of lime were used in this country annually. At the present time th yearly tonnage has mounted up to the million mark, but even this is too lt- tle, by far. It has been said that every three of arable land ir try is sour. Authorities lime is badly needed all ox greatest hundre one acre Ohio. Nearly every a New England is in f liming. Also the land of the ( d ( 2 coast plains. In Wiscon four-fifths of the land in the state ne t ily. Even in the heart of t tha richest land in the w S are ng to the use of lime to gr tu crops of corn and wheat. Every acre of sour land in the ¢ n and should have two to four tons of ground limestone 1 Surely if every rden spot of America (the corr finds it profitable to use lime, it will pay men in less favored sect s of the country. Not only is lime good in itself to sweeten sour farms, but it helps mas nure and fertilizer 1 I by liberating other vital plant foods y i ] spread for bread | NEWS, MOUNT JOY, PA. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL dren, LESSON MATERIAL MEMORY Mark VERSE—Suffer the 10:13-16. I. Regarding Marriage (vv. 1-12). | marriage in its true light. | 1. Should not be {-vorce (vv. 1-0). Divoree was not instituted by God. | The marriage relationship is indis- | | Soluble. Moses suffered divorce, lim- | ited and regulated it. Its existence, | its practice, is indicative of the coarse- { ness and perverseness of man. its real cause, 2. Marriage is Go@’s primal law (vv The ideal law of life for the sub PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesus and the chil- im i tora | would have | children to come unto Me, and the 10t.—Mark 10:14, JUNIOR TOPIC—How God us live ADDITIONAL MATERIAT.—Exodus 20: 2-17; Leviticus 19:11-18; Matthew 22:34-40. { The question touching divorce, which | | the Pharisees temptingly put to Christ, | brought forth teaching which exhibits degraded by di- Sin is | jects of the kingdom of marriage. This I3 proven by the fundamental faet of sex. The union of the male | | | | | | | 69). | 1 | and fe- male natures is physical, mental and | spiritual. female natures are mutally mented. God's intention is the woman without the man 11:11). 3. Remarriage of the adultery (vv. 10-12). # In view marriage is for life, be broken by death and sin. of the fact that relationship without very serious con- sideration. Divorce for marital infidelity right to remarry. Il. Regarding Children (vv. 13-16). ‘he union of the male and female natures, according to God's purpose, lays the foundation for family life. The issue of union is children. the divine law of ge, it is fitting that Jesus should | set forth his estimate of children and Interest in The disciples con- | sidered it beneath the dignity of the Master to end time with the chil- dren, who think it beneath their dignity to give attention to chil- dren shou!d ponder well the words of Jesus. This will give the disciples | proper consideration for work among children, and also to the nurture and { discipline of their own children. Christian men and women will regard children as the property of the Lord, | and will esteem it a high and holy re to train them for him. Due ention to Christ's teaching regard- ildren would transform the home society. 111. Regarding Riches (vv. 17-31). 1. The young ruler’s question (v. 17). void in his does not give the such In connection with marr them, Those reveals a heart. He was a This question Your The Savior’'s af- enraptured by him. He and cour- acter. as nyvoral, h us. He Hf eternal mest, earnest 1G a wrong conception He thought that eter- In marriage, the male and comple- that man should not be without the woman, nor {1 Cor. divorcer fis The marriage relationship can only men and women should not enter this other than | 1g man with a | 'YOU NEED NOT SUFFER WITH . | For centuries GOLD MEDAL Haarlem | have been a standard household FSSON Oil has been a standard household remedy | They are the pure, original | for kidney, liver, bladder and stomach | Haarlem Oil ur great-gr (By REV. P. B TZWATER, D. D, | trouble, and all diseases connected with used, and are perfectly ham (Copyright 17s w HA x ongo.) | bladder are the most important organs of and 1 ung of the kidneys and = 3 x13, Weste Newspaper Union.) | the body. They are the filters, the puri- | the bladde Irivhg out the hip) %® | fiers of your blood. If the poisons which | gern New lif fresh 1 i LESSON FOR MAY 5 | enter your system through the blood and [health will come as u conn ——— | stomach are not entirely thrown out by |treatment. When completely 1 JESUS SETS | the kidneys and bladder you are doomed. | your usual vigor, continue tal SETS NEY STANDARDS OF Weariess, slosplussness, nersoustiess, sule or tw o each The = despondency, backache, stomach trouble, | YOU In condition and prevent LESSON TEXT—Mark 10:1-31. headache, pain in loins, and lower abdo the disease GOLDEN TEXT—Seek ye first the king- | men, gallstones, gravel, difficulty when Do not d 1 minute D 18 dom of God, and His righteousness; and urinating, cloudy and bloody urine, rheu- | especial langerous in kidn 'e 1) hess things shall be added unto you. | matism, sciatica, lumbago, all warn you [der troub All reliable dn "EVOTION - CL Bat A _ | to look after your kidneys and bladder. | GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil ( ih 20. TIONAL READING-—FEphesians GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are | They will 1 ADDITIONAL MATERIAL FOR | what you need | resented. 1 15.99 2 A l0-d; 4 : a “new discovery.” For 200 years the) MEDAL. 3 It means a miserable condition of ill health that leads to all sorts of spacial | ailments such as headache, backache, dyspepsia, dizziness, indigestion, pains of various kinds, piles and numerous other disorders— CONSTIPATION is a cr { against nature, and no human being can be well for any length of time while constipated. DR. TUTT’S LIVER FILLS is the remedy and has been used | successfully all over this country for 72 years. Cet a box and see how it feels to have your liver and bowels resume their health-giving natural functions. For sale at all druggists and dealers everywhere, Dr. Tut's Liver STRANGLE Or Distemper in stallions, brood mcst destructive. he germ ca moved from the body of the ani the same must be done. SPOHN’'S COMPOUND Will do both—cure the sick and prevent those ‘expos having the disease, 50 cents and $1 a bott 5 and dozen All druggists, harness houses, or manufacturers SPOHN MEDICAL CO., Manufacturers, Goshen, Ind., U.5.2, And Why Not? | The Horse's False Teeth. A witness in a Milwaukee court in-|{ Four-year-old David was gre curred the wrath of the judge by tak- | pressed when his mares, coits and al dls r nal. To pr » th grandmothe | | | ing a sack of potatoes to the stand | moved her teeth at bedtime. 1 with her and starting to peel them | day David saw a man taking while testilying, according to the New | from a horse's mouth. York Tribune, “Grandmother!” he ex To his honor's rebuke she replied | “100k at that man taking the calmly : | teeth out!” “If those folks,” nodding at several TT — = ig women in the courtroom, “can PROVEN SWAMP ROOT knit, why can’t I peel?’ i > This brought up a point which the still trying ade- judge is Gguately. 0 answer | | | other | | [ The symptoms of kidney and tI troubles are often very 1 leave the system in a run-down c The kidneys seem to suffer most every victim complair and urinary troubles which should n neglected, as these danger signals lead to more dangerous kidney Dr. Kilmer’s many people say S ens the kidn is a splendid distres OUR BOYS “OVER THERE” EN- JOY TOASTED CIGARETTES. Through the patriotism of the citi- B zens of this country thousands of smoke kits are being distributed to : American soldiersin France. Author. {liver and Yadder medicine, ities agree that men in the trenches an herbal compound, has a need cigarettes almost as much as ing effect on the kidneys, food and munitions. most immediately noticed in most cases by those who use it. A trial will convince anyone be in need of it. Better get a 1 f your nearest drug store, and start trea ment at once, Swamp-Root wl , soon heals and Doctors, nurses, and commanding officers all join in the demand which has awakened in this country a great movement to keep our boys supplied with smokes. However, if you wish first to test this is 5 great preparation send ten cents t ) Millions of the famous LUCKY Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a STRIXE Cigarettes are “going over” |sample bottle. When writing be sure and all the time. There's something | mention this paper.—Adv. about the idea of the {toasted ciga- rette that appeals to the men who spend their time in cold, wet trenches “J and billets. Specialized in Athletes. nes was educated at -Harvar wasn't he?” : { “No; merely went there.” Then, too, the real Kentucky Burley | nn SE wi tobacco of the LUCKY STRIKE ciga- rette gives them the solid satisfaction Catarrh $100 Reward, $100 1 of a pipe, with a lot less trouble. Adv. | enced by constitutio nal ¢ ; therefore requires constitut ment. HALL'S CATARI is taken internally and lood on the Mucous 2 tem. HALLS CATARRH J | destroys the foundation of th gives the patient strength y | the general health and as doing its work, | Catarrh that HAI | MEDICINE falls to cu Scenting Something. “Ever re: ‘Reflections of an Oid Bachelar?' ” “Reflections on who?” 1 the nal life could be obtained by good Ge | Druggists Te. Testimonials free works. Though he ciaimed to have | When you 2 dec d to get rid of F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohto. 0 Ss es : a3 | worms or T orm, use ‘‘Dead Shot,” Dr EE i sa kept the law, he was conscious Of | Peery's Verr fuge One dose will expel : ; something king. He was willing to | them. Adv | A husband in hand Is worth two that mething to fill up that which was SY 0 | are beyond comrel. » therefore he came to Yosns I'he man who seeks the loan of | rr i as to that lack. draft borrews | A man’s idea of harmony is to have 2, Jesus’ reply (vv. 18, 19). He knew the young man’s heart, and put his finger on the weak spot. When it came to parting with his posses- sions in order to help his neighbor he parted with the Lord, going away ser- rowful. This revealed the fact that he was a covetous man, a violator of the tenth commandment. 3. Lt ng one thing {vy. 21, 22), When the Lord pointed out to him that the defect in his life was the love money, he was unwilling to pay When the time came in to choose between eternal life chose wealth and part- pany with Christ, perhaps, for- and yet lost iches, he ies (vv. 23-31). he d es not lie in the fact t a man pessesses riches, for a man POSSESS g riches and still be 1 f the kingdom. Wealth is a ghty powe In itself it is good. It I prov bread for the widow ration for the suf- g, 1 1d the Gospel of Christ to the ends of the earth. The ste Di i ri to trust- gir m y short one. The nd 0 wealth is to de- S » nol » of the soul. Many of the most useful men in ancient and moder times have been - men of vealth; but they, like Abraham, chose ive in tents, looking !¢« ‘he heav- ‘h hath foundations. As long as a man pessesses riches he is safe, but as soon as riches possess the | man he Is in deadly patil | | | | FR] Big money selling genuine reproduc- | AGENTS 5 »n of orty Bell. Samples 2 cents. real trouble, everything his own way. f chitaven to avoid the ENOCH MORGAN'S SONS CoO, B iE : “SAPOLIO PATRIOTISM ECONOMY “Actions speak louder than words- Act - Dont Talk = Buy Now mi nato Plants-Livingston Beauty, Earliana and Stone POST PAID 1 0c Government s I ). D. i oN 1 3 here 3. le eggs placed > a 3 , $3.00 ; Ww i wa . 'R PLANTS, RUBY KING Eyousolt ios ay ANTS, N. ¥. Improved. ABILENE, TEXAS POST PAID 100, le 1,000, 83.2 F. JAMISON, SUMMERVILLE, S. C. ¥2=. WHEN YOU THINK FLAGS 81.25 f.o.b here le Owner 5! b 0 NM DIABETI =X Think of Factory Price = a £ = Same price as before the war. tory home-made substitute 7 Then write to us for catalogue. \ 3 ng AMERICAN FLAG MFG. CO., Easton, Pa. / Noarish sugar. Wr asty, cheap. Gu © © WILSON, Box 1142, Los Angeles. ( Frost-Proof Cabbage Plants NU Sf READY. Strong oe - rardy, field v I ¥ g 1 MUCH TIE a Y, Bradford Block, Clacinnatt, 0, | R175; MUCH BILL 21 ai express, $1.50 per 1,000. Piedmont Plant Co Patriotic (ard Company, Room DETECTIVE — Travel; big Rat: experi- > ocessary. Particulars free. National De- tecuve Institute, 300 Central Nat'l Bank, St. Louis i BACKACHE AND RHEUMATISH ( SUNDAYSCIOOL Shp —— BNR RE AIDS WEAK KIDNEYS ‘ . SAT Y Z Help Win the War By Raising Poultry
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers