OAF* HAT OOVHTY TOOSS. SEA ISLE HIT!. R. 1.

1MSEJFSH,

I UTTUE rrOMACH,

EM IRKS MAT 8E CONTROLLED hfeettm of Pfne Tar and Cotton*«<i Oil Found to Be Effeo-

tivo With Stock.

i cAurooNiA rmuo of Fiaa AT ONCC IF BILIOUS Oft

B NOT EFFECTIVE

IMPROVE GARDEN SOIL Wtar* the guOao soil ia ne#dIn- regetable tad the ■apply of b&raranS maSuro U not mffldeot, nafnae bay, straw, forest Imtm or ether ntbblah may be applied to the eotl and turned under to Increase the huntus. If this la to be dose It ahoeM he done early to gtre such materials time to decay

PROTECTION OF OUR FORESTS

aa Often as Needed.

(Prepared by the United Statea Depart-

ment of Agriculture.)

Ear ticks, bloodsucking parasites, which Infect the ears of cattle, horses,

sheep, docs qua

cause heavy losses amoo* Uve stock In the semlarid sections of the southwertern states, cannot be eradicated by dipping, but may be controlled and losses may be prevented by Injectlnc Into the ears of Infested animals a

L_tt -*n that your Ut--^* 0,111116 ^ C0tt0ttsm ‘

* ' Dlpplap Not Effective. (h c eansln* at UuUke the catUe fever tick, which , |n , ^ | attaches Itself to the outside portions

Secretary of AflriooUum Uryee More

Rapid Improvement

(Prepared by the United Staten Depart*

Provisions for pushing more rapidly the Improvement work In the forests of the United States, for a greater number of forest guards and for earlier organisation each fire season of the protective system are advocated by the

of cattle, the ear tick cannjt be eradicated or controlled by the ordinary methods of dipping. The remedy thoroughly tested by the bureau of animal irejstry ta field investigations consists of two parts by volume of ortflaary commercial pine tar and one part by volume of cottonseed oil. This mixture is injected directly Into the ears by means of s metal or hard rub-

i ! her syringe.

! la mixing the Ingredients the cottonseed oil should be added to the pine tar and stirred until a uniformly

"~f* ~ 1 ~ r ^ *y —. 1 smooth mixture Is obtained. In cold

U»« pine tar and cottonseed

011 ,hf ‘ ul(1 ^ WEnned »o they wlU mix ^ "adUf *nd < low fr««ly. but they I Thl * pwpsration when property ap4 tlmt it Is made by the "Call- pu^ mu, ^ act,^ ^ ■is Pig syrup WHupany. Beruaa ^ Cottonseed oil is s fairly good solvent for ear wax, and the mlx-

• la feverish, stomach sour, tud; has stomach-ache, acre BarrhOML. full of cold, give a I of “California Syrup of "and In a few hours all the foul.

pour bile gently moves out of the i bowels without griping, and you I have a weti. playful etuiu again

t this harmless ‘fruit

i they love Its delirious taste, and It

1 of ear wax and ticks, hut U will not pen i^: rate the hard mnasea, to break t up which the use of an ear probe made ! of baling wire is suggested. The prep-

Mlse Oldbury, who prides herself i her correctness In the framing agy sentences, was ind ri- I

f O «>ary. “1 bs« a cousin to tte army ^ animals agamst retofestaVbo is a very tall man. This sweater .~T l | I. for him. and. although I have been 000 * bont 80 ^ _ f knitting It for two weeks, I am afraid a ^ throe weeks mure must elapse before AnlmaU to the iniested area, the It I. ready for occupwcyr , bullrtto says. should be examined at : fit<JDent Intervals and treatment ap-

Accordirg to gorenuuent figurea,

[ California last year produced more

than half the beau* in the United

SEE nn mis

liwpectiw of Choice Farm Acres Will Be Profitable.

CMt On,y « Trlfl, CMipnrM to Pc attrfe Benefit to Be Derived—“Ye Happy Fields, Unknown to Noise and Strife, The Kind Reward era of Industrial Ufa”—John Cay. There are thousand- today looking for farms to buy, and with the hundreds of thousands of acres offered for rale, there is no lack of opportunities. But there are all classes of lands, good, bad, and Indifferent, much of each. The government of the Dominion of Canada has no land for sale, but within the boundaries of the Dominion there are unlimited acres of choice land owned by railway and land companies and private Individuals. It bolds no brief for any, nor are any of them clients. But it la to the Interest of the Dominion to have the hundreds of thousands of acres placed under cultivation, for every acre thus cultivated adds to the revenue which helps pay the government of the country. It la with the purpose of setting forth the agricultural advantages that Canada, especially Western Canada, possesses. that attention Is drawn to the fart. The purpose is to place before the reader truthful statements, and advise the prospective settler as to the necessity to Investigate and Inspect. leaving to his own deduction the matter of his selection. Once be derider. the government will render him any further Information necessary as to location, prices and value of land, and assist him to every way possible to

become settled.

The cost of s trip to Western Can-

ada, to any portion of the three provinces—Manitoba. Saskatchewan and Alberta—specially Indicated to this work. Is but a trifle compared with the benefits that a personal Inspection may give. Therefore the edvlce Is to do so. Lot rates on railways will be arranged and every opportunity afforded for giving the country a thorough and careful examination. It may be that you wish an Improved farm, all ready for occupation and cultivation; yon may want raw prairie, which only re- _ quires plowing and the other propara-

Protection of the forests during the , tion necessary for s seed bed, leaving season of 1818 proved an exceptionally , It to yourself to erect your buildings,

,ka * ■ .. 1 -

he tightwad usually hns t the flnlah. but very little eh

The man who doe* the least F <f»au has the

Back lame and Achy? Thors a little poet when rear Bey* arc weak sad while it fust t may be aotisms more «rioo« than Wkacbe. *trp, etAbbinr Dtias, 1 «±*«, dory •pells «nd kidney ir tarttin. — -

■art dwMAC, IblUM.^UM Pas’s KiSarr Pifl., the remedy " - i so warmly rtcoea mended ereryw

T gr»*eNol mm.

AMarrUadCgse

ssr**! “A ehtuva rsisa my hand, ehore ir.r bead Ur back WAS stiff

.-.tg-’SfttSl

return of tha trouble.-* GtlW>etA»rS«am.«aceBee DOAN'S VfJIV

Wovm you

RHEUMATISM

Lumbago or Gout ? WjWngA. CIIHt iptswe-» u«i

•« ^

lea. My*

1

! plied as often as necessary them against discomfort and losses caused by ear ticks. Herds grazing on infested ranges should be treated late to the fall or early In the winter to prevent winter and spring losses to poorly nourished range cattle, animals to an Infested herd should be treated whether or not they abnw in-

, fee ta tion.

] When animal* are grossly infested • and the ear canal* are packed full of j ticks the perasltea are easily visible, • but when the Infestation la light or I moderate the ticks may be ov-riooted. j The panudtee usually attach themj arivea In the deep fold* of the ear or crawl Into the ear canal and follow It

! toward, aometlmes as far

’ drum. Anithals badly Infested usually | shake their beads and repeatedly turn j them from aide to aide, meanwhile toi verting finrt one ear and then the

— , other.

j Restraining Animals for Trsstmer". I Most an) mala oppose the Insertion s of anything Into their ears. The fannj er who has only r. few gentle farm animals to treat may tie them to a port . or restrain them by other well-known methods, but to treating herd* of wild | range cattle or horses special equiie mert such »a dehorning chutes, brandtog chutes or other cattle chutes may

Cutlcura i For Baby’s Itchy Skin m&rnsm

Ear ticks rre especially prevalent to the eeaiisrid sections of the southwestern area of the Culled Stale*. The Infneted areas, however, extend aa far north aa Nevada and Oregon. The climate to parts cf Texa/. Oklahoma, Nrw Mexico, Ariacma and Call forma seems to favor their rap’d multiplication. The tick* remain attached to the eart of the an'mala for several months, and uhlixnenta of Uve stock from the infested area to various points to the United Bute* cause the pansitee to become widely diascmJoated, but moisture is apparently detrimental to their development to certain singes. Md they do not seem to be able to flourish to any part of the United (Kales except the awnlarid mtion cf the West 1

difficult task, says the secretary,

unusual strain was Imposed on an organisation somewhat depleted to numbers and much weakened by the loss of many of It* most experienced men.

this was the difficulty of ne-

curing good men for temporary appointment as guards during the fire season, and parties of men for fighting large firts An unusually early and

dry season caused the outbreak

oC serious fires. before the summer protective organization was fully

re *^ jr - . I where water and pasture are already Some embomuraei.. In mtefln* a>, „ T „ t0 „ ,h.

““““l*- *»» i nUlnx of cotile. or oheop alone; then

eoosod hj the follore of J,, onnuel OJ- ! to, «i „ f„ „pa. pr^rto. TOWenoh-oet ,o too eohiero uotll , M „„ «m,e,hi„ E ,h,. m„ eon to

after the fire season was virtually - - -

sink your well, prepare your garden, and ascertain how close you are to school, church, town and market. Ton may wish to gc Into mixed farming combining the raising of stock with the growing of grain. In this case you will look out for some shelter from atm, wind and storm, and want a farm a pertion of which may be cultivated for grain, and pasture fields connected with It You may make this out of the level prairie, but you will do bet-

a partially wooded lot

Belief was furnished by the

president who placed $1,000,000 at the secretary's disposal as a loan from the president's emergency fund. It mar be necessary, the secretary says, to seek from congress again a deficiency

appropriation of $700,000.

BUILD OR REPAIR ICE HOUSE

Ampla Supply Will Bs Mighty Helpful on Hot Days In Bum Maks Preparations

leaa to the more northerly districts No matter what yon may want, unless it bo land upon which to grow cotton, bananas or other tropical or semi-trop-ical products, your Inspection trip will reveal to you that Western Canada pospaoslbUltiea beyond which any literature you may read advises you.—

Second Hobo—Lurky lobster. Flrrt Hobo—Not so very; dey pulled

ae out before I'd swallowed over two

RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR. To hall pint of water add 1 oz. Bay

Ram, a small box of Barbo Comjiomxi, a»d V OB. of glycerine. Any dm«iit can put this up or you can mix it at boms at vary little cost. Full direction* for mak-

box of Barbo

(Prepare.3 hr tbo Untied fitaus Depart-

ment of Agriculture.)

Of course, you're planning to have plenty of lee next summer. It will be mighty helpful po those hot days to July—comfort to the bor e and sat-

ing In the dairy.

Are you ready! Is the lee house to

good repair, or will you find, when a

good freeze come*, that you have no _ m a™ ou* M ,>.roo fit place to store ice? It wlU be to | C-mpound. It wfll gradually darim your advantage to spend some of your streaked, faded nay hair, and make it soft spare time now to fettiog the Ice Itwill "

house to shape. Repair the aides and

see that the roof doesn't leak. Don't be without Ice next summer.

It's expensive and inconvenient to depend on neighbor* or haul from town. You can build a good Ice house. If j you want to know bow, write to the ' United States department of agr|cul- j ture. Washington. D. <1. and aak for ;

free ropy of Farmers’ Bulletin (

Do It now.

GREEN’S AUGUST FLOWER Has been used for all aiimsBts that are caused by B disordered stomach and Inactive liver, such as sick bead-

food, palpitation ot the heart caused by gases to the stomach. August Flower Is s gentle laxative, regulate digestion both to stomach and intestines, cleans and sweetens the stomach and alimentary canal, stimulates the liver to crete the bile and Impurities from the blood. Bold to all civilized countries. Give It a trial.—Adr.

Chinese Influence In Hawaii. The Chinese first planted sugarrone at the “Crossroad* ^ lbe j^, 0 . fie" and manufactured sugar, ana when the Hawaiian* began to cease the cultivation of taro It was the Chinese who became the taro planters non the makers of pol—theutoff of life of the native Hawaiian.

The brand of popularity that one an buy Isn’t worth the price.

Benty of exercise, fresh air, regular hours—is all the prescription you need^to avoid Influenza—unless'* through neglect or otherwise, a cold gets you. Then take—at once

QUININE

cEirsa

teteim nlnw gricteSday*. Moms rkifUfml. -nM(mCmba*t>M*>aata* Lh M/. HUT* pMtan. At AH Dm* Been*,

O-o-e-hl June—Has she a perfectly good hu band! Bess—Yea; she's a widow.

Swift & Company’s 1918 Earnings

How They Affected You During th3 twelve months ended Nov. 2, 191# (its fiscal year), Swift & Company transacted the largest volume of business on the smallest margin of profit in its history. ^ % Profits of the meat business—under regulations of the United States Food Administration — were limited to a maximum of 9 per cent on capital employed but not to exceed 2H cents per dollar of sales. Swift & Company in the regulated departments earned 7.57 per cent on capital employed and 24)4 cents per dollar of sales, out of which had to be paid interest on borrowed money and taxes. Here is how these earnings affect you. Live-Stock Raiser— Swift ft Company killed 14,948,000 bead of livestock, which weighed alive, 4,971,500,000 pounds. Swift ft Company made a profit of 1 only a fraction of a cent per pound liveweighu Consumer— The sales of our meat departments were 4,012,579,000 pounds on which our earnings were Jess than H cent per pound. The per capita consumption of meat in the United States is given as 170 pounds. If a consumer purchased only Swift & Company’s products he would contribute only about 78 cents a year, or 1H cents a week as profit to the company.

Swift & Company, U.S. A.

FORECASTS OF GREAT VALUE

Much Money and Thousands of Pounds df Meat May Be Saved by Watching Weather Forecast*. (Prepared by the United States Depart-

ment at Asrtculture.)

Cattlemen in the West and .Southwest may save thousands of dollar* and many thousand pounds of meat during ‘.he winter season if they will watch weather forecasts. They should give attention not only to the regular forecasts but to the special ds'ly forecasts Issued, by weather bureau stations in cities and town* of conslderablo size, during the winter to regard to minimum temperatures expected to occur within a shipping radio* of one day or two days of (lie station. In north western Texas last winter a number of herd* of caitle, aggregating many thuoaand dollars to value, died from exposure to a destructive cold wave which had been forecast by the w*«tW bur,-an wnd warnings of which had been discern!Dated through the torcnutned region.