:&PE WAY C0PWT7 TmTK ntk TSU> OTTY*y. J DEPENDABLE PERMANEffT STOREHOUSE ffN FAR* TO INSURE SAFETY OF GRAIN CROPS

Half a Century Ago Haifa Cathay Ago, every community could be supplied to some extent with local? dressed meat, drawing on live stock raised nearby. Now two-ttrfrda of the consuming centers, with miDioos of people, are one to two thousand miles away from the princip ive-ttock producing sections, which are •perseiy settled. The American meat packing industry of today is the devetopcnent of the best way to perform a nabonal serviceThe function of provaBng meat had to develop accordingly. Tbooe men who first grasped the elements ofthe changing problem created the best facilities to meet h—large packing plants and branch booses at strategic points, refrigerating equfexncnt (including cars), car routes, trained organisation, profitable outlets for former waste — which became the natural, inevitable channels for •fire vast flow of meat across the country. If there were a bettor way to perform this necessary service, American ingenuity and enterprise would have discovered it, and others would now be using it During 1918, Swift ft Company has earned a profit on meats (and meat by-products) of less than 2K cento per dollar of sales—too small a profit to have any appreciable effect on prices.

Swift & Company, U.S. A.

CASTOMA For Infants and Children, Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always / , Bears the Signature//.Jr

CONVENIENT COMBINATION CRIB AND GRANARY.

■ Prfparad by the VeltrC State* Department of Agrtcsttnre.) Minions of bushels of corn could hare been snred in s marketable condition last fall If proper farm storages bad been available for the accommodation of this grain. Tt»e farmer posMssea do regulatory powers over the weather man; be has no control over season, but be can fortify himself ■gainst the crop losses which often occur as a consequence of inadequate

IT’S SUMMERTIME IN FLORIDA .vs 3r,crtrr&s‘- '

/v

Time was. with grain dirt cheap, that any sort of a makeshift crib or bln was satisfactory as storage for the grain crops. In actual dollars and cents, maay farmers reckoned * they could stand the losses of a few bush eh of grain better than they ccnld afford the cash outlay for the construction of dependable. permanent storehouses. Fortunately. the prevalent high prices of grains are poshing the props from under this outworn theory. The loss of several tou of corn or wheat In view of the present market prices, mounts Into three-column figures, and It doesn’t take many such losses to make this waste loom large as a mountain. Crib and Granary. The specialists of the division of rural engineering of the bureau of public roads have devised a highly efficient and reUtir^ly Inexpensive combination crib and granary which merits the careful study and Investigation of every progressive fanner. This storage baa made a hit with practical fanners who have subjected It to the add test of extensive o-te under s wide range of varying conditions. It Is' adapted for the average, general purpose. corn-belt farm., It furnishes as nearly Ideal conditions for the drying, curing and storage of grains as are practical. It minimises hand labor In b«w«mng the crops, while It favors the maximum utilisation of labor-conserv-ing machines. It Is free of waa.e space, while It Is equipped wlti. detachable safeguards for protection against damaged grain in the -way of ventilators and drying racks which can be removed during seasons when they are

consists of drying racks situated near the top of the crib where can be suspended for from three to tea days before being dumped Into the proper. On these racks the ventilation conditions an extremely favorable to the proper curing of the cofo. Furthermore, the crib la provided with removable ventilators which supplement the shrihng trench la the floor, to prtMifc a correct system ot j air drainage; this combats the ten- ! deucy of motet, damp com to damage the crib. As the com Is damped

Prevents Spoiled Com. lev* stigstions bare shown that corn which seems well matured at busking time may contain a* high as 83 per cent moisture. If this corn Is heaped together In uuveutiiated crib*, ranch ■of It will rot and mold. On the other

For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA

Tall Run of Distemper

esnto

lag, nr- gnat

MAT BE WHOIA.T AVOIDED BT CWWG

“Spohn'S”

^gR Spohn Medical Co.

r lau ran a -Twa. Goshen. Ind, U. S. A.

VirgirU Farou for Sale b-Hs’

1 Jom* a*Hailed to bare you

Co,d8 Crow Bett , er

iss-ilSiPISO’S

Front View of Granary.

! band. If thte grate Is property stored in mirtUted crib*, most of tbr exeea- ; -ire moisture will evaporate te a fev : day*. In ratter to fndlltats the j-roper ! coring of the com. as weB as to permit of handling the rate te Urge ! o can title*, ^ectelly Ptennsd drying | racks are iraed te the comtlnation

! granary ^ rT dlanwaon.

This crib and granary ls 36 feet nT i 38 feet In floor dimension* with a cmpaettv of 1L810 busbcU of small gnJn ! and JU*0 buahiH. of com. ^ ^ head grain bln occupies rpece nhlcn otherwise would be wasted In at. avetige crib of this character. To give the building proper bright and pitch of roof to favor the efficient um* of c-Uir* a stationary or portable .leva* tor. this otherwise surplus space Is necisotry. It Is occupied by the overhead e+rat bin. ITesent-day economical construction necessitate* the u-e of bltb studding in wooden structures rather than the use of long. *»optng A special feature of this corn crib wh'-b ha" been tl***"* 1 , '- T ,b ‘‘ j^rtb of the rural engineering division

Floor Pter. of Granary. from the drying racks It falls Into conical piles In the crib, where, over s wide eurface, it la exposed to thorough .tilstlon and drying before more corn te dumped on top of It. These racks do not Interfere with the maxifining of the crib, as the outer rad: may be fastened back on the rafters while the inner rack can be ; raised end the space below filled, j The Shelling Tranck. 1 The shelling trench te the floor of the crib is another valuable laborsaver. because one man with a long- j handled rake can roll the grain from the top of the crib into the drag afast aa the ordinary sheHer can ha a- j die the grain. In tbli way the attendant te able to prevent corn slides and jams In tbe drag. The bottom of this ; drag 1» at ground level and is smooth. , so that the drag can be easily pushed | under the corn. As already stated, j this trench Is need a* an Inlet dart In tbe ventilation system by screening Its ends to keep out rats end other ro- , dents. At regular Interval* tile ex- | tends from the shelling trench through the well In order to provide for a j cross draft of air into the trench. | Any or all of tbeve suggestions may be Incorporated Into any crib of simitar design. The expense of such Improvements would be repaid In one or two seasons of damp grain. Tbe ventilators which are used are readily removable. while tbe drying racks are hinged so that they can be drawn back out of tbe way. Tbe grate bins are easy to install, and they occupy what was formerly waste apace te cribs with steep roofs and high peaks. Furthermore, s concrete feeding floor on which corn may be fed to hoga can be infalled at the option of the owner. Complete working plans and bills of material for thte durable combination granary and crib will be furnished to any farmer te the United States If he will direct a request for them to the Chief. Division of Rural Engineering. United States Bureau of Publte Roads. Washington,

D.C.

Acid-Stomach Makes Millions

Suffer

Indigek icbe-Cloi

j—dyspepsia—sour stom1 .gassy stomachs—belchy,

fling stomachs—these are

Acid-Stomachs.

What a lot of misery they cause! How Acid-Stomach, with us dsy-alter-dsv sufferings, does take the Joy out of life! Hot only that — AcidStomach is always undermining one's health. Think of what odd does to (he tiith—how the acid emu through tbe enamel, causing them to decay. Is it any wonder, then, that AeidBtomach saps the strength of the strongest bodies and wreck* the health

of so many people?

You m ACID-STOMACH victims everywhere always ailing. They can’t tell exactly what is the matter; all they say ia, "I don’t feel well”—"I'm all in; tired, sickly.’ If they only knew it, nine times out of ten it u Acid-Stomach that is ailing them. It surely makes food digestion difficult, causes food to soar and ferment te tbe bowels, weakens the blood and fills tbe system with pof-

acid oat of the stomach. It qoicklv and positively relieve* bloat, heartbum, belching, food repeating, sour, gassy stomach, and the pains of indigestion. Mokes the stomach cool and comfortable—keeps it sweet and strong. Banishes all stomach troubles so completely that yon forget yon have a stomach. Yon can eat what yon like and digest your food in comfort, without fear o! aUtressiRg EATOKIC helps yon

you eat—and that is what you must nave to be well and strong—full strength from your food. Get a big box of EATOKIC from yonr druggist TODAY. We authorise him to guarantee EATOKIC to p'.esse a If it fails in any way, take it be will refund your money. If your drug gilt does not keep EATOKIC, write to ns and we will send yon a Hg 60c box. Yon can send us the 60c after vou receive it- Address H. L. Kramer, President, Eatonic Remedy Company, - Wabash, Chica^b, VI

O D

'FDR TOUR ACID-STOMACH ~)y Sure Thing! Between Friends.

Tbe proper diet tor the chap who ' 'Tvc got half an Idea." began Flub-

bad a hunger for knowledge is food i Unb.

for thought. “You ore progressing, old boy." Interj posed Skaggs. — Louisville Courier-

i. row fccwtto riMs m | journal.

nut r»UM* aa* roo n I _________

rx'j’vzsi

ATONIC!

J-

1* dou o >1 Worm.

The Japanese have a prescription j .r.^'Turuii.; or peace by tbe abolition ot money. J «* «*• storaso ask Bot

> revive the j

Purr's “!>'•« SbcV

HAARLEM OIL CAPSULES IF YOUR BACK ACHES

AVOID ALL WASTE OF GRAIN Where en Excess Has Accumulated In Utter Draw It Off and Let Fowls Work It Over. In case on exceas of grain Is accumulating te the Utter, the best any to readjust quick!) 1* to draw the Utter, both coarse and fine. Into one or more pdes or rows, and give n.t more food until tbe hen* have worked these over os often as necessary to get all the food. j Another thing to guard against lit , the wai te through feeding very small qr finely broken grain*. Of the latter. 'Tacked core. In particular, often contains much fine material which should ; Ik- sifted out -jio used elsewhere. ,

foo you feel tired and “worn-out?" Are you nervous and Irritable? Don’t sleep well at night? Have * “dragged oof unrested feeling when you get up in '.be morning? Dlxxy spells? Bilious? Bad taste In the mouth, backache. pain or soreness In the loins, sod abdomen? Severe distress \.ben urinaling. bloody, cloudy t'rine or sod Imtint? All these indicate gravel or stone in the bladder, or that the poltouutu microbes, which are always In yonr i vatetn, have attacked your kidncya. You should use GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules Immediately. The oil scaks gentl) into the walls and lining of tbe kidneys, and the little poisonous animal germs, which are causing the luflamtuat.oti. aw Immediately attacked and closed out of your system without Inconvenience or

Don’t Ignore the "little pains and aches,’’ especially backaches. They may be little now but three 1* no telling bow soon a dangerous or fatal disease of which they are the forerunners may show Itself. Go after ths muse of that backache at once, or you may find yourself In the grip of un Incurable disease. Do not delay a minute. Go to your druggist and Insist on his supplying you with a box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. In 21 hours you will f« 1 renewed health and rigor. After you have cured yourself, continue to take one or two Capsules each day so as to keep In first-clusi condition, and ward off the danger of future attacks. Money refunded if they do not help you. Ask for the original Imported GOLD MEDAL brand, and thus be sure of getting ths I genuine.—Adv.