r

r.kvr. »uu goigny‘'f**g amistg <ntt, $■ 'J

LIFT CORNS Off

IT DOESN’T HURT

Wth fitters 1 Corns lift out and

costs only few cents

Palo? No. not one bit I Joat drop a Bttle Preosons on that touchy com. Instantly It stops aching, then you lift that bothersoma com right off. Tea. magic 1 Costs only a few cents. Try FYeecone! Your druggist aalU a tiny bottle, sufficient to rid your fM erery hard com, soft. com. or i between the toes, a ad calluses, with on' one particle ! pain, soreness or Irritation. Freesone Is the mysterious ether dlscorery of a Cincinnati genius.

What Eaau Sold. Bobby was entertaining the air pilot who was malting to see his .ri#er. “Fancy,” said Bobby, “flying rn^thlqes are mentioned In the Bible." "Are they really?" asked the Inter-

"Well, In hi* sermon this morning « i rlcar said that Esau sold his belrp to h!s brother Jacob," replied Bobby.—Stray Stories.

Soak bands en retiring In the hot ends of Cutlcura Snap, dry sad rub In Concurs Otntmept. Remore surplus Dtntment with tissue paper, ma Is only one of the things Cutlcura win do If Soap, Ointment and Talcum are i Cor all toilet purposes.—Adr.

MERELY PIECE BF rOOLING

Course Taken by Germany Resembles Closely Neat Trick That ts Credited to Sheridan.

Suffered for Years

fOwtUc Fna EMaer Tmblt. Bou'a IMe Hr. Biraett St,«{ tal Well.

x f. •'Sometfanea I feh that 1 weeld bum

up with lever, hot every no would have a aevere chill,

clothes were wringing

wet with perspire-

tien. The kfcbey ee-

cretiona were un-

natural in color and odor and homed terribly. At night my

M were ao tight mr feet that I

could hardly get them

off and my handa

•welled ao I couldn’t* iSatS *■■»"«

—im mad waa all beet over Eke tn aged man. When the terrible neiaa •hot throegh my Iddoeya, my knew would give way and many time* I had *- v - ufted to my feet by people on

> mr f<

ffidnt

lived or died, I waa finally used Doar.'i Ktdmey PUU and they cured me of all kidney trouble. Ifoon’t made me strong and wall."

flioont to befort me,

A. A. WILCOX, Coat, of Dte&t.

Value of Canadian Farm Land. In the annual report of the Canadian bureau of statistics. Decently Issued. ft appears that the average value of farm land In the dominion, InclndIng improved and unimproved land buildings, was *4C an acre In 1918. The average was *44 In 1917, *41 In 1916, *40 in 1915, and *38 In 1914-

SSfS.

CATARRH MEDICINE will core catarvA

U tak*B ie Blood o

HALL’S CATAl

a of the be*t Nth some of

• perfect combination n HALL'S CATARRH

C la what ■

„lt» In catanbal c

-Twttoonlal. frw.

it M Co.. Propa-. Tolado, O.

LOOKED UKE LABOR WASTED

Board’s VieH Over, Small Boy CouMnH See Further Necessity for So Mud. Soap antd Water.

“The Germans, by fooling us with German bolshevism, hoped to es the payment of war indemnltiaa," said a congressman. "It reminds me of a story about Sheridan, the spendthrift plcywrlghL “Goiter, the confectioner, left -his statement with Sheridan one morning, and a few hours later Hanson, '[the Ironmonger, called. "Hanson was very pressing on the subject of his account. He harangued end he harangued. Sheridan, broke, a* usual, paced the floor In despair. "But suddenly an Idea struck the spendthrift and he said: “•Ton know GunterT „ "•One of the safest men In London,’ Hanson replied. " “Then you will be satisfied If I give you his bill for the amount?* " •Certainly.’ “Sheridtn thereupon handed the Ironmonger Gunter’s neatly folded ae count, snatched up his hat and rtuKd forth.”

He was a new little boy at tbe orphanage and was much Impressed by all the scrubbing and cleaning he saw done there, more so because he had come from a home in which disorder and dirt had held sway. He could not understand It; more than that. It Irritated him, and when he got the Job of Bcrubbtng the dining-room steps he waa almost ready to leave. But just then came a new era lenient to the home. Tbe board srss coming to make Its annual tour of Inspection. and the cleaning was doubled. “Get ready for the board." was the home watchword. It seemed, and he. being very human, decided to stay until that big event was over. The day of vtflltlng -ame and passed Twe next morning tbe new youngster v ught the matron. "Now that them hoards has been here, I don’t see no use of scrubbing them steps ao often —do you?" he asked.

Oid-Faahlc Ml. “They are old-fashioned children.” "That tor “Yea They even obey their par

Ominous. "I don’t notice anything of a music rack about here." “Jim wait ’ til you hear Bailie begin to p!aj

Appropriate. Outside Brussels is a Urge monument of a German general. Wh« the allies started to advance last year, some wit placed a handbag with the word* “To Berlin" printed on. In the outstretched hand of the monument

Very Likely. "What killed your case in court Y’ "I gueas It was the fact of its beng a short circuit court."

Is Tour Table Drink A Real Part of the Meal?

There’s no food value in coffee or tea. They are only accompaniments to the meaL

POSTUM CEREAL

is part of the meal and a right royal part, as one well .knows who enjoys a hot. tull-flavored cup of this snappy, invigorating drink.

Why do hundreds of thousands of Americans now drink Postum th preference to coffee?

The better health from a 10 days’ trial in your home will tell

Postum is boiled just like coffee (IS minutes after boiling begins), is a beverage of rich, delicious flavor, and fCono m iFat,

Two sizes, usually sold at 15c and 25c

FEED REQUIREMENTS FOR HORSES DIFFER ITHE RIGHT WAY

In sn ••

Olramper, Pli*«y, lnllu ~ MU, Cold*, *tc.

“SPOHN THEM"

On their tensue er Is the feed PJlt SpafcWS Liquid Compound. Olv" the remedy to all of tb«m. It Rets « «*• blood and glanda It routs the d ■*

by expelling the disease gernm.

off the trouble no matter howtbei

. Absolutely froe from

tblngTnlarious. A e'bhd can safely - It Bold bydruggleta. haroMS dealers.

SPOHN MEDICAL CO..

U.S.

COUNTRY WAYS IN THE CTY

Horses at Heavy Work Need a Ration With a High Parcentaje of Crain.

I Prepared by -the TzHed States Dapartment of Agriculture.) There Is much more to feeding old Dobbin than simply giving him a little corn and oats and then allowing him to fill up on whatever kind of bay is available. Clos. observation Is needed more In feeding horses than any other class of live stock. Horses of tbe aame weight may have different feed raqulre-

atudy the individuality of the animals. If the horse Is not doing well on a ration a alight change should be made, but an abrupt change may cause digestive disturbances. To furnish energy for work, the horse must be fed In excess of what Is needed for bodily maintenance. The amount of feed needed for maintenance is about two-thirds of that required for a horse doing moderate work. H the work calls for more energy than that In the ration, the storedup energy of tbe body fat or other body tissues, will be drawn upon with « consequent loss In body weight and energy. If each feeding Is continued, the home wlh be so weakened that be wHl be unable to perform bis work profitably, and also will be especially liable to disease. No Universal Feed. No feed or combination of feeds will meet conditions in aB parts of the country, end no feod of fixture is suitable for all classes of horses. In choosing e ration for a horse, select the one thafneeto’ Ms requirements, whether for growth, maintenance, work, breeding or fattening. Then estimate the nmount of feed needed, and try out the ration. It may then appear that toe little Is bd'ig fed. or that the ration may be changed somewhat for economy or efficiency.. If a number of horses are kept, different rations msj be tested on different animals, and the best one selected for general use. but Individual feeding gives the best results. If teed a deficient Jn protein are fed.

excessive amount must be consumed in order that the system may secure the required amount of protein, and a waste of feed will be the result It Is essential, therefore, to use a balanced ration—one containing protein and carbohydrate*—1 n such proportion tbst they will mqet the animal’s need

without waste.

More Grain for Ught Horses. Homes of the light breeds, used for case re or racing, need more grain and less hay than do horses doing slow or heavy work. Oats easily rank first among the feeds for light horses, and may be supplemented with crushed or soaked barley and bran. Coro Is too fattening to constitute the bulk of the concentrates for light horses.

Would Be Well If More Dwellers In Crowded Places Kept Them in Their M:nd«.

There Is at least one thing about cities that Is all wrong and deeply US he deplored. That thing Is brtr beedlessm-ss, which tuo often amounts to cruelty. It U to be feared that people who dwell In large towns permit theraselveA to become unfeeling and uanelehborly. They lose their sympathy for the sick and grow callous to even the presence of <Meth itself. How many old friends we all have who have lately been very I1L Well, we never even called to see them.. How many old friend* have died and we did not even go to their funerals. The thing for folks who live in dtias to do Is to keep In their hearts the gentle customs that they learned In the country. There Is no real reason why we should permit the towu to take from us the things which make life gentle and sweet and beoutltK.—low Angeles •Times.

Toe Busy. A new suit of rtorbes wts Alfred, age nine, so that he mic ,: ii as well as all the other boj* a | Sun da, school clave. HU oth.was good enough to wear to iohl to visit his rvlatlvea. but not to g church. So a very expensive »Gi:t bought And with tha salt he p buB and bat. Mother carried the suit boa. Alfred carried tbe ball and h.

wb«u he suddenly aid: “foe ru: tbe suit and hat bgdc If yon mother. No* since I’ve gotten tha oed jat HI probably be too i Sunday mornings to go to .Sj school any moru."

be used, however. If supplemented with

A -'*»■ 2 i WHY ORUSSISTS REGOMMENO

Costly John D. Kyaxt, copper kin* u* expert, sold at a‘luncheon: •'fax* out for the manager always talking about r treacijs He’s apt to reoemble Blink. “ •Mr. Bank.’ aaW A rierk. 1» you’d get some blotting paper. ‘Humph T Blink grunted, a - paper's gone up. The staff ofl without blotting paper bereef.tr watt for tbe Ink to firy.’"

one of the leguminous bays, such as alfalfa or clover, fed with timothy or other hay will furnish the roughage. A larger quantity of hay should be allowed for horses less actively employ-, ed, and should be fed mostly ft night One pound of hay and from one to one and one-fourth pounds of grain to 100 pounds of live weight win be sufficient for such light horses

at moderate work.

The quantity of feed for the work horse depend-, on the amount of work and on tbe speed at wh'ch It la performed ; a horse requires considerably more feed when working at the trot than at the walk. It is a good rule to allow LI pounds of grain and one and onv-fifth pounds of hay to every 100 pounds live weight for horses at moderate weight At this rate a 1,200-pound horre would require 13 pounds of grain and 1414 pounds of hay a day. If the work *.s severe, the quantity of grain efc-mld be Increased. The horse at hard work requires one end one-fourth to one and one-thl-d pounds of grain for 100 pounds live weight. The hay, however, should not be more than one and one fourth pounds for an equal amount of live weight.

THRASHING SEASON AT HAND

Big Waste of Grain and Loss of Time Result When Outfits Are Not Overhauled.

(Prepared by the United State* Departmeet of Agriculture.) Raormou* weste of grain and much lots of time result every thrashing season because of tbe Inefficient work of thrashing machines that have not been thoroughly repaired and put In working condl I ion before the beginning oC the working season. Defective parts are overlooked, or neglected In the hope that they will last through the season. When they fall In tbe midst of the thraablng season, serious tosses often result before repairs can be made. In or Jurt before the thrashing season new parts are difficult to get promptly, because of the rush of orders from many who have procrastinated. • As soon after tbe close of tbe thrashing seaKxi as possible, says the United States department of agriculture, the separator should be overhauled, n -oeshary repairs and adjustments m and needed parts ordered. This pot only will proven! loss of time and iiuiney during (he next working season, hut will lengthen ,tb«- -life of tbe ma

A bulletin has Just been Issued, as No. 8 In the series on “Care am. Repair of Farm Iroplem nls." giving detailed Ins) ructions as to how to ’lay by” grain separators. The di.scusAlon of every piirt of the machine I* minute, conNtltuUng a handbook for the overhauling and repair of grain separators between season*. It b. a contribution from the bureau of public rood* and is iKTnied ns Farther*' Bulletin 1036. Taken In connection with Fanners’ Bulletin 091. which tresis of opentlng adjustments, It 1* believed to constitute s complete thrpshermen's guide.

ADVANTAGES TO BE GAINED

KEEP COWS CLEAN

(Preps hr the United Bute* Depar ..urn t of Agriculture.) The cow must be kept In dean, comfortable quarters in order to produce tbe largest quantity of milk and butter. The essentials of such quarters are: L Plenty of light 2. Plenty of fresh air, with no drafts. 8. Convenience. 4. A floor that can easily be kept dean.

SWAMP-ROOT

For mar.y yean druggist* hare watched with much intereat the ictnarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer’a Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medi-

It is a phyaician’i prescription. Swamp-Root is a ttreugthening medicine. It help* the kidneja, liver and Madder do the work nature intended they abould do. Su-amp-Root has stood the test of years. It i» sold by all druggist* on it* merit and it should help you. No other kidney medicine ha* so many friend*. - Be rar* to get Swamp-boot tA start treatment at once. However, if you wi*h first to test grest preparation send fen cent* to Dr. KUmer & Co, Binghamton. N. Y.. for sample bottle. When writing be sure ax mention thi* paper.—Adv

How Tunnel Workers Are Warned, A tunnel of the Metropolitan railway In London, which much of the time Is filled with smoke or steam, been equipped for Its 2.200 feet of length with an Iron tube fur giving Uce of the approach of trains, the tubes to be agitated so as to produce a noise, by means of treadles, end tiring mi arranged that It can be out of service when no men are at work In the tunnel. It was found that horns or gongs could lie heard not over 700 feet In a rt^ar atmosphere und a much shorter distance when the utmospl* re was filled with smoke or steam A galvanized Iron tube, of about threequarters Inch. Internal diameter. Is hung along the side of the tunnel at the height of a man’s head, and as trains approach or enter the tunnel this pipe Is caused to vibrate In such a way that It can be heard through Its length.

8hs Had It. at Usual. The race for the last word was get-

One Is Mane of Commeal and Beef •crap and Another of Bran, Middiinga and Scraps

(Prepared by the United Bute* Department of Agriculture ) Here la a suggestion for a good poultry dry mash: S parts by weight of corn meal and 1 part beef scrap Bllll another ration may be made ui of 1 pound of wheat bran, 1 pound of wheat middlings. 8V4 pound* of beef irrap* and 16K pound* of coromeaL

and neck. “You did!" "I didn’t." "You did!” “I did not r

Tbe pace wo* slowing. "IVeU." flashed hubby, “one of

I* a very capable liar. But tL„. „ one thing which prevents me oaylng

which one." ’’Modeety.

CHICKENS SUITED FOR HOME

Little or No Attention Should Be Paid to Fowls Which Are Not of Local Importance.

(Prepared by the United Slate* Depart nwnt of Agriculture I In considering the breed of chickens best suited for the home flock, pay little or no attention to those which are no* of local fmportsnre; that is. not being raised successfully In the com si unity, except on the ad rice of experta.

Where Steek Baleere of One Community Raise Sa.ne Breed Better Price* Are Realized.

t < Prepared by the trimed Btatea Department of Agricultura l 1 There ure many •dvautaf* to tm. I gained when the clock isisois of otuJ '-immunity raise Hie same breed. Bet1 let prices may tie secured from the ! Hie of uniform product and suitable | i.n-wimt slock can bo secured near

DESIRABLE AS GARDEN CROP

Actual Food Value of Tomato la N< aa Great as That of PotatoHa* Good Qualities

» Depart-1

(Prepared by the United »

ment of AgrtcultL.. .

The tomato Is closely related to the potato, and while tbe nclual f.md value •if the tomato Is not ao great at that of the poiaio. it iiu* certain quuiiiict that make It one of the mokt desirable el

ou. garden crop*.

rifle.

Presume r retorted

That"* Enough. Edith—Ta your efigager.--nounced ystr AlMh—"Well. I t, you. haven’t T?"—Boston Trim*—

Horse Ownen

Too Much Freedom.

"I understand you teach trade* here." tutld the visitor.

for the prompt relief of

penitentiary, ’’liut u- Nert ^P*Ly , "I*nCoJnc.,Bufia'c line somewhere." ~~ . ;—— "How Is than" Oon t Atb for CoU ■ S-nml 0 — -jOl /o.

Mystic Cream

EUXU RABRg A

Look tor tha Witch «. •0c * jar at your druggi*’-

NYSTK CREAM CO.HIMLETO**

•nITrnn* MU. , Don't Waste Wo 1 aaja gy*»-v-sggToS

H IcHsir r "

Sweden'* Harvest. due of last year’s hn

^H.c.co ri-txiat^awaFT Co^

Ranon Xr-

U. BALx'MORL