iPPPppiSiH

;* ' ' .V':- -

cm, k. i.

fcM^'A Feeing ef Secmtty

Tern jaturslly i«l •eenre wbtn r*m know On,l the medteiae jea 4Tf •boot to Ukf it •bontntfly pm, «ad epcUbM ao humful or habit prodocBc drop. Socfa a ardicinoia Dr-Xilaaf, Boot, kidntr, lirer nuj The aame •^ndard of and eipettew td It U ecctabhi herba. It is not a slimiest aad U tahen in tnwmfnl dam It is sot ncommoKM for rrrrrtLim;. It is Balm's treat helper in rebevinj and nTerroount kidney, Imr and bled-

PI68 OF AMT ABE THRIVE ON SPRINGSEEDED F0RA6E CROPS AND PASTURES

i form, e

c when you're “all It—Mood thin; if i to Nature’s remedy. » from wild roots and _ji has stood fifty years

t spring tonic—you will rth regained. * No need

Dr. Pierce’s Golden rery, nut up in tablet

j, ana eold by every t in the land. After a hard

it up indoors.your blood - -&ooe tonic, a tissue-

od-makereuchasthis tl Discovery” of Dr. Pierce’s.

Fo.—“My little pri hM

c very pony and week and was o coMs and coushe. 1 gave her '« MecboJ Djaeovery' aad_ it T wonderfully.' it built hex up

‘ lo grew strong aad healthy, reootmnend Dr. Pierces 1 Discovery for run-down ia. M —Jfra. W. D. Dietmm,

YourWoolCIlp

, STiarauass E

rrsat preparation send ten cents to 1 Kibner 4 Co.. Binghamton. V. Y.. foe

—- Hla Convictions. Prison Visitor—My friend, have yoo any religious convictions? Priaoner—'yptfl, 1 1 suppose that's the right word. I wns sent here for cobbing a church.—London Tlt-Blta. END INDIGESTION. EAT ONE TABLET PAPE’S DIAPEPfilN INSTANTLY RELIEVES ANY DISTRESSED, UPSET STOMACH. Lumpe of undigested food causing pain. When your stomach la add, gassy. sour, or you have flatulence, heartburn. hen. Is Instant relief—No walt*1 '

H A A

/OIK INFLUENZA!

Juat as soon as yon eat a tablet or two of Pape's DU pepsic all that dyspepsia. Indigestion and stomach distress ends. These pleasant harmless tablets of Pape's Dlapepsln to make sick, npeet stomachs feel fine at once, and they coat very little at drag stores. Adv.

Hla

Judge—“Why did you steal tleman's purse?" Prisoner—*T thought the change would do me good.''

(Prepared by the United States Depart-

ment of Agriculture.)

'To make hog production most profitable, pasture should be prodded whenever possible. The earlier in the yenr green feed can be supplied the better. Pigs of nny age relish green feed, and sc reduces the coat of producing gains. In addition. It keeps the animal* in good, thrifty condition. Temporary pastures, such as the cereals, are best utilised in the early spring, and forage crops such as com, soy beans, cowpeas and. In the South, velvet bstta, furnish fall gracing. In the late spring and summer them Is a m during which few temporary pasture* arc available, with the exception of rape. At that time permanent pastures, such aa alfalfa, the clover*, bloegrass, Bermuda, and a number of others, have their greatest use. They do not furnish grating as early in the spring aa do the cereals previously mentioned, but they grow better during late spring and summer and afford an abundance of forage at a season when few other pasture* are ready

Ever notice that a lot of imitations are Letter than the originals?

TV ana vo*6«cral Tt-ra-it* ball ISkcrty

amasllilsKSiiaa ■j PHOTO POSTALS—hECOTE COLLS Onfield T« it Xstun's ksstive sad

piSaaagasK.'fe.gsie: |

5 OIL But women make fools only of n»

who supply the material.

p N. U, BALTIMORE^ NO. 1S-WD. | Time la the physician of sorrow, A Dash— of Chocolate

“Your Nose

Knows” All foods ars flavored to make them palatable. A^f , r >n l f * n Z tobaccos are treated with some flavoring for the same reason. Bat there is a big difference in the Quality and kind of tobacco flavorings.-Tuxedo, dm finest of properly aged hurley tobacco, uses the purest, most wholesome and delicious of all flavorings chocolate! That is why “Your Note JCnou*#” Tuxedo from all other tobaccos—by its delicious pore fragarce. 1 ry Tim Test; Rub • little Tuxedo briskly in the palm of youi hand to bring out it* full aroma. Tbenameilit deep—it* deliciou*, pure /rajraxtew will convince you. Try thi* test with any other tobacco and we will let Tuxedo stand or fall on your judgment.

WRKLEYS

Cereal Crop* Fumlsh aooC Pasture for Pig* in Early Spring.

abort time with practically equal results in the amount of pork produced to the acre. This shows that a permanent pasture Is adapted to a variety •f condition*. It takes the place of • reserve forage crop, being called upon to furnish gracing at any rime of th“ when otner pastures fail or are msted. Feed Grains With Pasture.

to |

Value of Permanent Pastures.

i of attention and care. They make the cheapest forage, as It Is not necessary to plow and replant each year. If not too heavily graaed thfy may be carried over from one season to the next and Increase In value each year. Only a little supplement need be fed to obtain a normal growth of the pigs. One of the chief advantages of t*,e permanent pasture is Its long growing season. Growth continue* from spring until fall, and the forage Is palatable and nutritious at almost any time. Either a few bogs may be graaed during the whole season, or after the pasture has made considerable growth a large number may be pastured for •

Although pasture nount of grain needed to bring pigs to a profitable weight and prepare them for market. It does not furnish a complete food. A sufficient quantity of roughage cannot be consumed and digested to supply all the nutriits required for rapid growth. The forage, especially from leguminous pastures, fur-nlat es a cheap source of protein, supplies ash for bone making, adds bulk to the ration, acts aa a mild laxative and tonic, and keeps the bog's system in condition to utilize profitably the concentrated feeds. Even with the present high prices of grain it pays better not to cut the grain ration more than half, feeding at the rate of two pounds dally for 100 pounds live weight to pigs on pasture Instead of tbe usual four to five pounds when they are In a dry lot. Pigs that ere fed grain while on pasture win gain a pound or more a day from weaning to a weight of ar to 250 pounds, while those getting little or no grain will gain hot one-half to three-quarter pound a day. Thin will bring pigs to a marketable Wight early In fall. A grain ration, then, reduces the time of feeding, the risk, interest or the Investment, and produces a higher condition with a finer and more palatable meat and fat Light, steady grain feeding on pasture rives better results than heavier feeding during a shorter finishing period.

“Your Nobo Knouts” ^Tuxedo TWftrfaclTsUctafwfVwrfClganK*

/nt/

PUMPKINS SUPERIOR AS FEED FOR STOCK Have High Value for Succulence When Fed With Roughage.

Some Feeders That Seeds Have Tendency to Decrease Milk Flew la Fallacy- .Meek Excellent for Riga. Pumpkins, coming as they do at a time of the yar wfc«n grass begins to fall and before grain feeding is commenced. cannot be excelled as a feed for cattle- They have practically the •ante composition as different roots, and their feeding value for any kind of stock Is practically tbe same. Analysts shows that one too of dover bay has as much feeding valne as seven tons of pumpkins. When, however. pumpkins are fed In connection with clover hty or other like roughage they have on account of their succulence a greater fr-ding valne than the analysis Ind'eates. A socculem feed added to the ration always enables anlmala to digest and assimilate a little more dry matter. Some feeders have the Impression that seeds should be removed from pumpkins before feeding to dairy cows, ns they believe the seeds have a tendroc; to decrease the flow of milk There la no well-grounded foundation tor this belief, aa tests have proved. When pumpkins are fed In except the seeds act injuriously oc the kid neya. but where fed In moderation na injurious results need be feared. One to two medium-sized pumpkins at a time twice a day U auOcittt for each cow. The greatest value obtained from the pumpkins fed to hogs In Conner lion with com comes from the cor rective Influence exercised on the dl-geet'-m. They have a cooling tnfluency on the system and kegp the pigs stomach and boaels In perfect condition. Tbe animals are thus leas subJec* to different ailments. Since pumpkin seeds are exceed Ingly rich In proU ln too many should not be given to the hoga. Pumpkin seed' are a natural vermifuge and In limited quantiles «« valuable for bogs affected with worms.

PASTURE CROPS FOR HOGS. ( i (Prepared by tbe United States De- i i partment of Agriculture.) < The beat crops to plant In ' early spring for hog pasture ore ' wheat, oats, rye, barley, rape. ' i Canadian field peas, and vetch. ( Any of the cereals do well planted singly or in combination with ' • rape. Canadian field peas, nud ' I retch. lu certain sections, where ( . these crops will Kurvlve the win- { ter. they can be sown the previous fall. There are a large < number of valuable bog forage* < which may be grown In t South. They include corn, sorghum, winter grains, alfalfa, red 1 and crtmjKX. clover, say b»an*. < velvet been*, cowpeas, peamrs, , rbufaa. sweet potatoes, mangels.

In the sealed package

Kitchen slop containing soap Is not

the best of hog feed.

Uve stock, especially those of the dairy, do best on a variety of feed.

Bape makes an excellent and cheap bog pasture. Why nol give it a trial!

It's a mistake to sell the brood sow Just because she hai>peos to be grown

Pal trail ng hogs on corn alone Is like trying to build a bouse with boards only. e e • Well-cored corn fodder makes excellent roughage for a flock of breeding

Equal parts of oats, corn and bran make a splendid feed for sheep or lambs. Always let the bull understand that you are his roaster—but be kind as well as firm.

Just It.

“We are going to have pretty girl* sod oyster pie st onr church supper

tonight."

“Ill go. 1 have a consuming passion for both.” Love laughs lees at locksmiths than It does nt paiai when be pays the lock-

What Did He Mean? Mrs. Weeds—The last thing my hoi band did ana to kiss me. Mr. Wldder—Then I suppose he wa ready to die

“Wa* It a fashionable wedding?" “Very. The groom wore hla army uniform.”

For Planting Garden Ream. plant your garden pens In rows thice feet wide and cover lo n depUi ; of five or s<x inches. The amoot'j vs rteliss are hest.f-r rally planting, ai th-y are hardier than the wrinkled type. Good varlidlea are Alaska, cx- ' trm eariy, and firi-t and to*L

THE RIGHT WAT

In all eaees of

Distemper, Pinkeye, InBuenza, Colds, etc.

mt ah horse*, brood i

“SPOHNTHEM” Ob their tongue or lo the tsed put Bpobn's Llguid Compound. Give the remedy to all of them. It eete or •— blood and glands. It routs tl.o d! by expelling tbs dlsesaa germs. It w. off the trouble no matter how they ar. “exposed." Absolutely free from any thing Injurious. A child can saf.ly taka It. Bold by drugglMS. harness dealers, or sent express paid by the manufacturers. Special Agnata 'Wanted. SPOHN MEDICAL CO..

Very Short.

First Messenger Boy—Gee. Wa is a 'kLoii.I Messenger Boy—Saw. Yer kin read it in three message*.

Every effort should lu- made to prote»t ewe lambs from deleterious influeoctw thui retard their p* Meat devi loprornt. e e e The Holstein cow Is a large animal brad along dairy Hoes. She Is I ho beet b«»-r animal possessing the dnlnr •yp*.

GOSHEN, IND..U. S. *,

Apothegms an- th alrror to roj*ros»«t : ir l*.- Ilntarrh.

Coughing

aniun'nx and barmiat Roller* thread Srilmoi 6cfci-« and ««t rid of

St or.ee by taking

When Your Em Need Cert __ _ jrn. ■ ora

PISO’S MliXLKX K1A JtAJUXLiV CUtCUlUAUO 9