good oid Oam l<mg aio Kid to hlB Jejrtw- *'*■«“. » ir * Ulastrmtloo o< th« i**. "A js*,’ nnd b€ jffirr «t

ocnttlv. king wi... dure roo tefce mA yea let vsrirt r be MccUlBMd. beg root m*j—*>*« PT^too." **-

.ppareatly betos that tbe rod l» . tbttc iwUck can meebanVcU? <

by • tot mad baa a capacity a* ~ tbeU. Bach bin la prov.ded „ _ door tbroasb which the *ra«r may be dlatribnted Into the atorase. wbUe tt alao baa a protected sew* doer through which the grain can Be delivered. The foor bins front on an

6 by H feet wbete

to seed can be fanned and cleaned «r else treated against disease, fa

of emergency, where the grain

crop exceeds to permanent storage -capacity, this apace aNe may be partitioned oft and utilised for storage

The total capacity of the

permanent fas Is 1300 bushels, while the emergency space also available In the central ctrcning floor Inctwasaa to

total possible storage to

bushels.

*TSie following story either sbowr extreme Ignorance on the port of a juror, o. It shows wbat n wonderful charm some lawyers exercise on a jury," said a former marshal of ,a southern Indiana city. committed and It long before we had the man had committed the deed. But be had money and he retained the beat lawyers. The two lawyers we will call White and Black, because White and Black are not their real names. The Jury was made up largely of men who tilled the aoiL They were of the honest sort. White and BUck. especially White, ao presented their client's case, telling how be could not do such a borriHe deed, using their handkerchiefs occasionally In the triling, that the Jurats were carried away and voted for acquittal. “Later I met one of the Jurors and 1 said to him: •Jones, why did you vote to acquit the prisoner The evidence showed clearly that

gnllty.'

“•No, air, that man was not guilty.' ■aid Jones. *What makes you think eoT I countered. ‘Why. because Mr. White said he wasn’t!’ concluded

Women all over the world, realltn

and more that their work at boma helped the men at the Front. It involved great sacrifices, hard work and unusual physical strength. Women at borne should study nursing for Ih#

A good way to learn U to your druggist for a copy or

aend 50c to publishers of the "Medfanl Adviser," 663 Main St., BuHslo, N. Y., and a «pv of tWr «•«» W book bound in doth, with chapters on First Aid, Taking Caw of the Sick or Wounded, PhyskSogy, Hyg)ene Anatomy. Sex Problems, MoUn* and Baba. Nobody, man or woman, can do good work when health sk unpaiwd. If ■

k nervous or has dissy spells,

from awful pains at regular or toegnlar intervals she should him to stoma

up of herbs, and without alcohol,

which makes weak —«*

FmseripUon. N.Y^lOeen

Autocrat and Diplomat. “William!” ahe shouted in-a voice fit to command a regiment, •take your feet off the table this very Instant 1" “Margaret. 1 want you to know," he ■aid In a voice that was surcharged with manly determination, “that there Is but one person In the world that will allow to talk to me in that way." Wltn an Irate mien she arose and looked Into hi* eye*. 'And who Is that, air, may I askf she thundered. “Why. you, my dear." he gently answered. os he removed bla feet from the table.

strong and ai

.. _ Dr. Pieroe * Favorite Send Dr. Pierce, Buffalo,

s for trial package. PUUUlpkU. Pa.— "IwaalnvwT daBcat* sSNcag

g. Cbauatou 51

KiUDamWF With Cuticura

The cemeteries are full of people ' AIRPLANES W*l the WflT ttauM ttey veren't SS”* &S^?KfSKS&J“Bi5

enough to call In a doctor.

Girls think it unlucky to lose the

chance of getting au opal.

iaiiiMI

$}ggSL~

yobn<*pect Josh will be able to

French wtoa «M

Lending a Hand.

Thmt you waat to lend- a baud so ^-ddler bar* «*> to other elder

WATERING COWS IN WINTER Water Shoald Be Twenty Degree* Above Freezing Point—Anlmale

Need Ampla Amount.

(Prepared try the UnUrd State* Deiwrt

meat ot Agrteulture.)

All animals require plenty of good pure water. This Is especially true of the milking cow. as water constitute* more than three-fourths of the total

The water supply, the dairyman's

Stsle or Im-

pure water Is distasteful to the cow and she will not drink enough for maximum milk production. Such water may alao carry disease germs which might make the milk unsafe for human consumption or be dsngerous to the cow herself. During the winter, when cows are stabled the greater pan of the time, they should be watered two or three time* a day unless nr rangements have been made to keep water before them at all timea. The | go ter should. If possible, be 15 or 20 1 degrees above the freezing point, and ' should be supplied at prnrt'cally the same temperature every day. When water well above Trtexlng temperature la stored In tanka and piped directly to to cow. there la probably Utile oc- ! casloo for fndlltte* to warm It. When K stand* In a tank on which Ice oiten | forms. It uaually pays well to warm It

went or Agncouurv t t Thlk can be done by a tank - Yto yield of ‘"V** i heater, by live atom, or by hot water * >'><■«•**«* C ° ant 7' from . holla.. If a boiler le wed for —— n by to eeeorosvrt w* Dureu running a separator or for heating flepertment .rf agriculture. During tnm u ran rradlly and cheaply

Royal Journalist.

sm has a royal recruit to

king of mam. who recently contributed au article to a Siamese Journal on the “Freedom of the Seas." It 2100 would be iOtermting to know whether I he used ordinary Siamese or “Palace ‘ language.” The latter came Into existence In order that the tender ears of

royalty should not be offended by pleasant or Indelicate expreash

while til royal actions had to sound different from similar actions per^, formed by lesser people. This royal language la as complete as the nation-

al tongue.

Tires. Voung Animal. Are Growing

Into Money Day

, of local superstitions and a lack knowledge concerning the digestive of the cow. Instead of such

effort should be made

a tore of the

i|10to affecting the cow with a view

to applying proper treatment. It may be confidently exported with

ag approaching return of the animal to a -state of normal nealtb there will to a restoration of the process of di-

gestion. Including the function

or cud-chewing.

*<s SAIN IN POTATO YIELD

Per Acre la Thlrty-Bla Par Cant Higher Than That of

Cause for Rejoicing. The morning of the eleventh, when to bells began ringing and the whistles blowing, Betty wakened up sod asked what It meant -Tto war Is over and now we shall have peace.” I explained. “Oh. goedy I" ahe aald In such a relieved tone. “Now I can begin to ipeod a uttle of my own money-Odcago

T-.irf- Canada’s Invitation to every industrious wotte to settle in ■■■Mato HaalialfhnTia f *- —^— : - n - «>♦—*»» She want* farmers to make money end happy, prosperous homee for tnexnselves . by helping her raiae immense wheat crops to feed the world. You Gao Get a Homestead ot 160 Aores Free j wheat to to aera-it'« easy to become prosperous. Canadian Uitqct* ^ alao grow wooderfu! crop* of Oats, Barieyaud Flax. Mtad Fanjii- t

graaarv, I for beef

full of nutrition, a

the only food reqi

Good sch' .a and churches;

, , climate excellent Write fm-literature '’msd particular* ae to reduced railway rates to Supt of Im-

j. p. j*fr R*r. . Wtoal« Bread SO.. PhBaMyhU. Pa. r-.n.^l«n Governir.tnl Agvr.t

You Are Dying By Add Wlna yon hive Ellrthcm. Ga«, Bloat, and that Full FeolloA TAKE ONE

, ... oni-am uuui iii vw—

^“srss: srs. , sis:; w — USE FOR FROSTED POTATOES

t to the following teo-year period

i handy piped ap owe of a*d a much larger roeovtry. rising

“Why. I to a new high-water mark, wua swarii-

«d In 1906-IBM. with its aeecage ytadd of *7 buahela par acne. __ _ la ao years to prodoeurtty «f to

auuf PRESGBPm FOR l]it UOliYS

Trials Show That Clean, Whit* Starch of Good Quality Can Be Profitably Made.

Music for A*i Occasion*.

Until Aunt May came to her house to visit, right-year-old Marian cried for everything ah* wanted. Aunt May with the Intention of curing her niece

Frosted >, and dAwoyod potatoes have formed the habit of singing (a* Marian JZZZJZ zz zsszi, <*■ -m- -K"-' -r. U.U. mii —t

i to aoU. The too-yaar J itf^torial^P up yout mmble. In your old kit bag r tosny rmn rlrs.sirtr toss wetetod 1 Of *7 huahels per acre In , quelltJT. j-tewtial tbIuc for and amile, anile, amllr.' »‘U* T J2ZSS?£JSS± racoH j was Wtowed by 965 tonhri. hi i ^^ *22?Ulrt -P A *+* *** ‘ ot I'” ~ - “ IM*. to prwtoetfti myeanmln age came to cell on Aunt

A few night* later

unrertaln age came to cell

■^TreT^T Pto-Utioo. the ytoto I aat u~» tototly^ to rirtro.s

P” * tTe ~ j ^ y _ bm there arama to be no reason to pst flweitoRnri and Mari |(E£p SHEEP ON EVERY FARM In th* rorantlme to rrv, if"2a wkb first to mt tbi 1 . . . ■ tlte production of rising atarch to far-

• . «r»t,on send Us "< ► to Dr. Me Other Animal Better Adapted * CorSuiSi.to?. N Y, tor S convert Weed, and Warts Into — —J pood and Ctothlng.

m tasoy friends.

' Wui nation will not be a b

No animal approachra the *he*P

at the large shipping

Installed to utllU* the great quant! ties of frozen and decayed potato*anivlng during the fall nnd wtiter.

cotivcrtlng weeds and I SU- W *uppM^ r ’ r, ' h ‘ ,a, Md cluthtog. T1»«e U a f but which are n -eiiour burden both in to ^ rX j„. Q ^ atuco U thrii- roet of prof bars lota, fields and roadster*. “ ^ added trust)

there be >«*>** ‘ ,f ^ P 00 r,erJ

dunion must l>e added IMtytrtHk”'

MU tMWplad «*"*«•

In a Newspaper Office.

“Aay naval engagrinrnt tonight r -Nc; but I've n military wedding. 1 '

—Chin.go Dally Newa.

QraouliteA EyelHs,

Your^jg-t^ Eyesga?SrS Yew Dnwrirts or by mall Cdc pw Boule. Per Baakw the tya fr*e write ■■ KiSTey. *£-*> Cfw Cbleapn.

FATBITS

Chicago a Diamond Center.

New York during the war tun be-

come one of the world's greatest cen- i r*.',r “ Srr; Virgini. Farms for Sale «rS output of the South Afrlrnn “In*- Bir If ^UaVui’SISSS'SSSTuSe B B

which supply 95 per cent of the world's &•*

dlnmondr. Several diamond cutting factories hove been established In New fit fSB FOB SA XtAB* York. The diamond beade -rtora <'f ARM ■MTTto‘^PT 1 TUT* •he West arc to Chicago. It Is aald JLJEa U.^to. >■ • ^ ^ more cut and uncut diamond* are xb« quick >»d **r* turs f«r boused to one building In Chicago pxugu, CHIUS. FIVEI AND U GKirPB ihim In any one building In the world, g, „ p ou , r iui Tout* an* App«u«*e | Will cui-a that Uftotorllafc Jf

Tea ca* k*ow h»w aaserlor to othw ra-EiWiT-nrT^s.-—

cImw oal Worm* or Tapoworm. A4v. Country** Champion Knitter.

The day the armlatice was signed Mias Hannah Turner of Wert Pittafield. Maas., finished her one hundredth ■wester for the navy. She began knitting In December. 1917. which meant that ahe produced one sweater In every three day*. When »h.- notified Horton that *be had completed her eightieth sweater *hc wo* told stir had beaten any knitter in the United State*. In her ■pare moments she also made <106 or two muffler* and aome wristlets. Khe had never done any knitting before she

undertook this wartime werif.

New York baa 53383 Bcgtomher reg-

istered enemy alleua.

Umbo aoU bea* ton lain a ao qalnlra, ararnlr or kaMI-rormlo* lasradloul. HIS ADVICE TO SUFFERERS I*,. ■-T. rtrtsav orm Ams.ns ri?. tos«vtn» ErLsv.'ri,Vixf.“?£tSrtS m L. r..v<»S OT OOROI *o.i. *rv*ais.u»mart»l*a Old.Folk’s Coughs wai be rvlicrrd frimMly br TUf’t. Shota (iiroat ticklr i relierct ImUUm- Tea remedf Idol by mors tbsa fitly fear* ot lue la PISO’S W. N. U.. BALTIMORE. NO 51-19111