' , "" 1 " ' 1,1

. SKA TSLR OTTY. N. 5.

—

—

Vord About the Kidney* ■ i>ocfl)K Watson'. re Mfcilr frightened *hai they i i* the miter »:*h their X be»rt, mnd well they nay be; hot e uodentead the dingera of di»- ~ esc orfaaa have a duty to perform, and if they : i> no teUicg how or i may appear. The , and when they are e the poiaona from the When the kidncya e poiaona are eje-csd ererys of the* po : :<sss ia nrie ) e acid ia carried all throB^ii d deposited in varioca place*, tf urate salt*—in the feet,

n forming

ic eye*. Bomeumea the remiHa called rheamatiam, lamhago. Finally, come atone •, diabetes and B.-ifht’a diat of Buffalo, 17. Y„ in recent 1 that a certain eomhina- ■ would dissolve nrie add n the ayatem. He found thb t to be harmless, ao that he it np in tablata, of donble strength, 1 them Acuric Tablet*. They hnnan ayatera as ar. If you have t delay in talcing a Tablet*, which can be secured in g atom. You cea write Dr. Pierce, i be eriH tell you what to eat and o that more uric add will not ■ ayalem. I ir. Pierce will not e fur this advice. Hie Massing Wife. tlloa. Henpeck. how’s the t*—Oh, Peggy’s all right arl 1 thought her name

> Marin?

ek—So it la; but. you soe, T la abort for Pegasa, the femle of Pegasus. —Who was Pegasus? rk—He was the Eternal horse, be Eternal horse was an “ever | nag.”—London TK-Btts. $100 Reward, $100 _.h is a local dlaeare greatly taffaby conatltutlonal comllUona. "

MUSI Pill

Duty Devolving on Farmer* of

TOs Continent

GRASSHOPPERS CAN BE MADE TO HELP FOOD SUPPUES OF THE UNITED STATES

Western Canada Well Prepared to I Meet the Needs of the O'd World— | "The Earth la a Machine Which j Yields Almost Gratuitous Service to . Every Application of Intellect”— |

ore requires HAU/8 CA

> Internally i n the Mucous Surfaces of the SysJL'B CATARRH MEDICINE * • Hon of th ngth by S asr !.u nature In

gpcS

-asssSi

a free.

uChaney A Co.. Toledo, Ohio.

Natural Idea.

"How was it that criminal managed make such a click escapeT’ "I mippose it was because he looked smooth, the police thought they

i*t Iron him.’

Magician's Real Object. We do not learn trirks of magic rder to deceive other people but to atertaln them. The magician's object i not to mislead but to amusj.

Spanish Influenza can be prevented easier than it can be cured. At the first sign of a shiver or sneeze, take CASCARAE? QUININE

Speaking with one of the commlsoners appointed to make a surrey of the food situation in the battle-torn countries of Europe the writer was told that the depletion and shortage of food was far greater than anybody had expected. With the Investigation, which at that time had merely started, much had been brought to light thrt had only been surmised. Herds of live I stock were completely wtpod out fields that had beet prolific ylelders of grain, roots and vegetables were terraced and hmnmoc’ ed by bombs and shells. them still lying unexploded and dangerous. Until Hiia land can be gone ever and cleaned nothing In the way of caitl ration can be carried oo, and even Where that Is done the work of leveling and getting under cultivation will take a long time. Much more devolves upon the fanner on this aide of the Atlantic than was at first supposed. Herds of live stock will have to be replenished and this win take years; the provisioning of the people In the meantime la the task >eta here win be asked to undertake. Producing countries wfll be‘I ‘ to their utmost to meet this de- 1 ; all that can be provided win be needed. This need win continue for some time, and during this period prices wfll be high. The opinion of those who have given the question most careful thought and study la that food scarcity will be greater than ever before. The Allies will have to feed Germany, Austria, Turkey and Rossis and this In addition to the requirements of European neutrals for Increased supplies now that there Is no submarine menace. To the Canadian and American farmc.' this means a demand fer his grain ’ fully as great as at any time In the pest. Wheat win be needed, ewe* will j be required. The slogan “don’t stop ! saving food” Is as necessary to lay as The purpose of this article Is to direct attention to the fact that hundreds of thousands of acres of land in Western Canada are still unoccupied, and thin land Is capable cf producing enoti'^b to supply all needs. On its rich grasses are easily raised—and cheaply too—the cattle that will be •ought; In Its soil lies the nutriment that makes easy the product!or. of the grain that win be needed, and In both the fanner will be assured of a good profit on his Investment The land can be purchased at low prices on easy terms, and with the abundance of returns that It win give, It does not mean a matter of speculation. The facts as set out are known, and certainly are

guaranteed.

These facts, the low cost of the land, and Its great productivity, combined with ’ the admirable marketing and (...nsport facilities at the disposal of the farmer make fanning In Western Canada an attractive proposition.—Ad-

(Pr*pared by the Dnlteu States Depart-

ment of Agriculture.)

There are going to be lots of grasshoppers during the summer of 1919 In Indiana and other states In the grasshopper belt according to Indications found by entomologists of the department of agriculture and the state agricultural colleges. Farmers are urged to start a cleanup campaign against them right away. Plowing to a depth of six laches and subsequent harrowing during the winter, nt any event not later than April 10. will cover the eggs no deep that the young will not be able to escape. When grasshoppers make their appearance they can be destroyed by the common poisoned bait method. But there Is another way of getting rid of grasshoppers that makes the pests pay for the trouble of killing or catching them. This method consists of driving a grasshopper catcher through an Infested field, catching all the grasshoppers that hop, and then feeding the Insects to chickens. They can be dumped Into sacks and hung up to dry and fed as dry grasshoppers, cr If It Is preferred to feed the grasshoppers alive, the machine can be hauled to the poultry yard and placed so that the front will face the light The Insects will find their way out hut not too fast for an ordinary flock of chickens. Thus the grasshopper catcher becomes a poultry self-feeder. An analysis of grasshoppers shows them to be high In protein, and therefore good chicken feed. It is known that chickens are more productive when insects are a part of their ration and grasshoppers when dried can Le used with other feeds during the winHow tc Make Grasshopper Catcher. The grasshopper catcher, which has an advantage over the old style bopperdoxer. In that the insects can be utilized for chicken feed. Is about 1C feet long with an upright but curved piece of tin In front and so arranged that the grasshoppers will strike It as they hop up. falling to the bottom and back through a narrow trap opening into a box behind The tin front does not extend quite to the bottom, where. Just In front of the tin shield. Is a strip of tin placed so that there Is an opening about or 2 Indies wide. This front strip or Up may be made by using a 16-foot length of gutter, one side of which Is flattened outward. The back and top c* the box In the rear Is cov-

Attached to Wheels In a ManInstead of Drawn by Them, ered with wire screen and the top should be so hinged that It can easily be opened and the accumulated grass-1 hoppers shoveled out as needed. I Horses are hitched to the extended beam, one a; each end. and the catcher dragged through the Infested area, beginning at the sides and working toward the center of the field. Two boys, each riding a horse, can handle the machine- nicely. A heavy rope attached to the hames, so that It drags a few feet In front of the shield. Is an advantage in that It stirs up. Just before the catcher passes, the hoppers not otherwise disturbed. Plowing Infested Fields. Where It Is not practical to plow infested fields, such as ground In dover or alfalfa, they should be thoroughly disked In the fall or winter and harrowed early in March of the following year. In Indiana clover and alfalfa fields are among the best breeding places for grasshoppers. The poisoned halt recommended consists of bran or sawdust made tasty and attractive by the addition of molasses and fruit and treated with an arsenical poison. The following formula Is recommended: Bran (half-and-half bran and hardwood sawdust, or sawdust alone). 20 pounds; parts green or crude arseulous oxide, one pound, or white arsenic, 1% pounds; molasses (cheap feeding grade), two quarts; lemons, bananas or oranges, six fruits, or one ounce cl i cheap lemon extract; water, about two j to four gallons. The poison should be thoroughly ! mixed with the bran. The water, mo- i lasses and finely chopped fruit or extract are then mixed and added. The mixture should be wet so that it molds in the hands, but is not.“soppy.” The bait should be scattered broadcast at { the rate of seven to ten pounds to the acre, applications being made In linearly morning. In clover or alfalfa much material and labor can be saved by first cutting around the field until there remains a small central uncut area where the grasshoppers will have gathered and may be quickly and cheaply destroyed by the poisoned bolt. If the grasshoppers are feeding In corn or young trees, more water, or. better, more molasses and water, should be added and the mixture thrown forcefully so that the particles will adhere to the crops to be

protected.

Be Sure to Get KH.EY$ | HE wax-wrapped sealed packase with WRIGLEV’S upon it Is 2 guarantee of Quality.

The larsest chewln*fium factories In the world-the laraest selling gum in the world: that Is what WRICLEVS means. SEALED TIGHT KEPT RIGHT

The Flavor Lasts!

Figuring the Finance*.

“Why don’t you go Into politics?” “Can’t afford It.” replied the cautious citizen. “It has become almost a custom for a rtatt-sman to leave office a poorer man than when he entered it. And Tin In debt oow.”

Take care of your health and wealth will take care of you. Garfield Tea promotes health.—Adv. Any man who feeds upon his own greatness Is not apt to be bothered with the gout.

How to Do It “We hove been married ten year* without an argument.’’ “That’s right. I*et her have her own way. Don’t argue."—Boston Transcript.

rxiers. TiuSitr ^ilri l •mU«.VcTlgoBUD(liaML S I

Truly Satisfying Lecture. A man reported to bis friends tlm' lecture which he liad delivered the cvenliiE before had proved soothing, rousing, and satisfying to his audience. Uli skeptical comrades Jeerlngly demanded an explanation, which was given In the following term*: Tt was soothing, for half the folks fell asleep: *t was rousing, for the other half got up and went away; and It was satisfying, as they all declared that they wirtu-d never to hear that man again.”_ An Attack of iQfluenza Often Leaves Kidneys in Weakened Condition

Front View of Hopperdoser for Destruction of Leaf Hoppers as It Is Being Drown Through an Alfalfa Field.

“Horn of Plenty" Offcrg^btiHeaMti

W«-.:r.-nC*n.-.-*nfor jrror* ha*hcl?r<!-. ■ _ .!rf wot ~ shr ^s:nc resr. • L -' v —^ biUivc^prfvtccTl' n'tillrrUiup- -> her. ; • high price* for tiralp. Cattle and ..beep V to remain, price of hind a much bchjw t ji value.. Land capablo of yielding 20 to 4S bush•ls of whaat to tho acre can be had on •asy terms at from $18 to $JO per I acre—good grazing land at much leaa. L * Many firms p»Id for from ■ Dingle year's crop, k.'.mn* hojabrmgyc^Ml^gorxesg^TDcGoTrrnnieut

is may pe Mockrd ;,

«t macerate ujrreu.

“Our Good Old Standby for Over 20 Years”

Doctor* is all parts « the country have xn kept busy with the cpidouue of inanus which has vtiitad ao many homes. The symptoms of this disssw are very islresung sad lest* the eyeua in a ran own cundition. Almost every victim ip Is las of time TT— .... . ^ aigml* often lead to . ;r-ruble*. Pruggista _ Urge sale on Dr. Kilmer’* Root which so many people say the kidneye grip. Swamp-Root, herbal compound, ha* a gentle kidney*, which .. noticed in most try it. Dr. Kilmer . N. Y., offer to send e sue bottle of Bwamp-Koot. on of ten cents, to every mffTercr A trial will convince ’ jf 1L- Resu lotilec, for

Mining Only the High Spots. An Alabama private who wa« ragK because he wo* kept in a northern imp durfng the holidays when tiling*

YAGER S LINIMENT RELIEVES PAIN

GILBERT BROS. & CO. BALTIMORT, MD.

Dr r^rrr’t -D—e I Worm* or T*|r.» -.rm

ISSUANCE OF CROP REPORTS United •late* Figures Telegraphed to Each Field Agent—Estimates

Given to Paper*.

(Prepared by tin!tad Btatas Department

of Agriculture.)

Each field agent of the bureau of crop ewtimatea. United Statmf depart-nx-ot of agrkultore. now publisher n crop report from hU own territory. Immediately upon the Issuance of u crop report In Washington the United Slates figures are telegraphed to each agent, together with figures for hi* particular territory. The agent at one* issues a mlmeogrsph report with comments on crop and weather conditions in Ids state, copies of which im furnished to the press and to crop reporters and publlsheo In full In many dallies. In some of the states agent* now are Issuing reports on s county basis. The service Is winning warm

ajiprobatleo.

For this service In securing quickly reliable reports along special lines derided Improvements have been made In the organisation of this bureau. Field agents of deinnustnited ability bare been employed; their oOrcs supplied with clerks, telephones and other time- ‘ saving equipment; nnd every field agent has a mimeograph and nn addressing machine. The field man now j la able promptly to make both general : and restricted apecla! Inv.-stlgatlons. i either oj>od bin own Initiative or upon 1 telegraphic request from Washington.

WET LANDS ARE PRODUCTIVE Most Fertile When Boil Moisture Is Property Controlled—Drainage , I* Recommended. (Prepared by the tfnltea States Depart- ' nitnt of Agriculture > Wet urea* In cultivated form lands usually are the most fertile when the , soil moisture is properly controlled, be- | cause giuerully they are depressions | In which more or less of the richest soil from surrounding fields has been washed. Farm drainage transfers ; these unproductive places Into highly | productive laud, thus Increasing the 1 profitable area and the acre yield, while removing obstacle* that lucrense the time and effort required for tuna operations. Ueeogulrlng the Importance of this possible conservation of man power, the drainage division at the bureau of | public roods recently has given flr-t j conslderutlon to pruj.-ct* looking to the j Improvement of lands already under | some degree of cultivation or re eding only drainage to prepare them fur the

Iduw.

i psax: tree ichooti. Churches end healthful cl I gSg'Sg?”.** F A HmiSOR, 210 Kwth TM It. H*m. erj. h.

DISTEMPER or Strangles In stallions, brood mare*, poll* nn-1 nil ott.<r» la most destructive. The germ rnu»lnir dl*»n*u mu: I bs removed troin the body of tho suliuab To prevent ths troub e t o wuno " t "o»IP 0 tJKn util do both—cure th.. sick nnd prevent those •Vxpn-.cd

A Time Saver. Mistress—1 want n maid who will be faithful and not a time-wanter. Cun you promise that? Bridget—Indeed’n 1 can. I’m that Kcrup-lous. ma'am, about wastin' time that 1 make one Job of prayin' and •crubbla'.—Life.

It beboov power to | parachute*.

> thou

Use Cuticura Soap ToCIear Your Skin

f COU<MS M im'dCOLbs , j i SSStSSit»i*“ —■ “• I GOWANSM^

Feeding Lambs.

Every vht-pb.nl know* -.bat there aro ! many difllmlties in feeding und taking , ' care at orphan lambs. There Is some- j times considerable loss, especially In | lurga herds, from orphan lambs. At present values of sheep nod lambs j inese losses are well worth striving

It is said that liquor Improves with | # »

YOU I* E r,DU - a,e *

inflamed by expo

Ssa.Dwtird WM quickly relievedb> Harlot

■ y v > c Re wsfly^NoSmarting,

Baby Colds

jutt Eye Comfort.

PISO’S