X

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•EAKP ASPIRIN WAS TALGUM

ND

1 SITUATION WHEN UNITED STATES REPORTS ARE UTILIZED

h, j.

imM

if ore Insist Upon Genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin”

t »o* of fraadnlent Anpirlu Tabre »old by • Brooklyn manofao rblrh later proved to be comraalnly of Talmm Powf Tablet* of Aaplrln" the true. •, American made sad American Hra» g Tablets are marked with the ■BdKy “Bayer Croaa." Aafc for aad then iosist npon “Bayer SfeMets of Aspirin'* and always bay •an In the original Bayer package VMcfc contains proper directions and

» la the trade mark of Bayer ■hMtttctnre of Monoacetlcaddeater of Wcyttcacld. A Bit Slow. •Do yon know that my daughter is M extravagant young woman, sir?" ■*1 hare—er—sormlaed that ahe Is." atolted the snitor. hesitatingly. “•k George, air! If you've been toaolng around with ay daughter for a twelvemonth and haven't got any tony i than a mere snnnlae, yon lack i to- perspicacity I would like for my | ■tola-law to poMrss.*—Blrmlngbam ISge-Hrm.d.

MANNER OF T1

Demand for Dworationi l« Grati- BUUTlffc SttoER DOWS

PHYSICALLY FIT AT ANY AGE

to Ml ra aad cryamkaw look oat! t«SJSSSS3fSSS

sariai iating pain aad aat up f— toaa which may rauw premataa ■M11 ■ Uon and often do tors Sato Bright’* Diataa*. ( toe of the fira- wars , *gs of MSh kidney action ia pain or atl Sto a&aU of the bad. low of

— __.l* tow At the-first tndieatiog^ troable

• after the ranae at onha.

Ca of GOLD KKDAL “ ' Imported direct 1

a ic BoOnd. TV?

mediate relief. If STTaftoded** 1 !!>it pet AC ■Bifid Non. other la gaialto aaaMA haxea. three toea.—Adr.

fftspredDnlte* That every oae Interested la from the stock raiser to the -may hare the benefit of market conditions in the me try. the bareau of market) Statw department of agrtealtare. la anoe dally and other reports to faciUtate distribution. Improve transportation. stabilize value* aad to help the producers in placing their stock where 5 to*' " , * 11 t0 lh * ***** ■‘TvaMtage. natlon of market InformaUon srUI u-od to l.uprove condition*, the bureau of markeu ha* developed a system of market reporting that baa already had (ome effect la restoring confidence Is the markets. While the Information made available by the bureau la being Ivety by (hose aetlrebranch of the live-

ly will utilise this knowledge and lih it bring Into Hoe any retailers ho reduce consumption by an unwarwted margin of profit. Braaaafi Maricet-ftepertlng System. The preaeat market-reporting ayawbteto tria began la the fan of ia developed **P*dly. and at there are IT herrice centers, each of which «*tributea dally, week

^ : warms, that's what they arfi. tot. Tabby—That's all right toy're not fishing worms.

A fraction takes up a* rapeh rfiom to a fall-sired figure.

‘Dor Good Oid Standby for Over 20 Yeare” Yager's Liniment is a good old laai.ion liniment having —adii/ul penetrative power* and allocding procipt relief frempain. k aDeviate* quickly pain eauaad I rum rhenmatiam. Coalaina twic# a* much as the usual bottle of liniment. Sold at the same price; at

YAGER S LINIMENT RELIEVES PAIN

GILBERT BROS. & CO. BALTIMORE, MO. fifcrery Woman Want*^

L Puz/Mie^ 1NTISEPTIC POWDER

» PERSONAL HYGIENE ' ■ water for douche, (tops _ __tnh, ulceration sad iaflunding wonder for naMl catarrh. » throat aad eore # r r «. EconMUcaL

»«!«. I

branche»i of the Industry. These Lariade daffy reporta on meat-trade coo dittos to Boston. New York. Phlladeiph>, Washington, Pittsburgh. San PraacUco and Los Angeles; daily reports on nxewtock loadings: dally report* on the sett mated receipts and prices nf Uw stock at CWcago sad Ksaaas OUy; report* of llre-atock

. r post try: monthly reports on live-stock receipts and shipment* at -all public stock yards, od monthly estimate* on , the supply of marketable live stock. The report on meat-trade Condition* ; at th» leading market* brings to the small dealers, as wall as to producers, Informsttoa that was fomerty poaawaed only by the-larger nwat-pa eking fnatltotlon*. Specialists obtain full Information dally on the fresh-meat supply. Including various grades of beef, vest. pork, lamb and mutton at the markets, and this Information Is tabulated end distributed widely by telegraph. through t leased-wire system, to meat-market centers In a similar manner dally price quotation* are furalabed on different grade* of live stock. As applied to fresh meats, this service remits In giving to the public full inforraatloa aa to the supply and accurate data on values of all commerrial grades. Secrecy Is eliminated, wo that when price* on meats are high, as compared with values no foot. It U possible to locale the profiteer. Shipments Reported Each Day. I>«! I v reports prepared by the bureau furnish the industry with Information on livestock shipments. This Information 1* obtained from transportation companies who report by wire each night to the Chicago office of the bureau. The wide distribution of this Information tends to stabUUo values. It furnishes to the producer Information which will enable him to ship his stock to market where there Is the greatest demand. A knowledge of the demand by amaller plants, which these reports furnish, has a tendency to stimulate competition among buyer* with the subsequent effect of raising valors. Alto, when the amount of live stock moving from production areas Is ' known. It Is possible to regulate the | supply of cars needed and u> deter- ! rcli.e whether car shortages for any j particular district are apparent or I real. Improving the system of distribution tnakq* f- wer cars necessary, and they can be moved with greaier j dispatch. i The better distribution of live-stock ! receipt* rvsulllng from InformaUon obtained from the loading reports co1 able* commission men and buyers to | render better service In handling lire i slock after It arrive* at the stock I yards. Heavy receipts arriving unexporiedly create congestion and confusion. which In torn invariably result In ) unneerssary shrinkage and "«*tly de- ! lays, working la reality an Injury to j the producer and thereby discouraging j production. Bureau Issues Variety of Reports. An Important branch of the llveI nock r- i-Ttlng system of the bureau 1 of tnurio '» constats of t'..o lebyrapblc . bulletin* | r,-pared by t-preseotatlves ; of the < 'iib-ugo and Kansas Oty ofI Area, am! (•sue* from time t« time I during tii markfit bout* of each «iny. They r»i»rt the actual live-stock nrrlvnis and th<' exact condlllon* of the market, and era tranamUtud over tbq

tag Information obtained from graatag feeding sarttoa. which la of ass

shipment* of live stock In 81 of the leading stock yards la the country la addition the bareau famishes a weekly bulletin, the Lira Trade New*, which supplies miscellaneous trade ta outside source* issued by the I publicity and are available to any g

MAKE EQUIPMENT TO CLEAN DAIRY PARS Htaling Apparatus It One (I Greatest Convenience*.

able Where a Large Number of Oewm Am Kept—Cr am Sepw

CPiesamt far the Ctmed f

One of the greteut convealriiee* oa be farm where eowa art k«*t *» *«• leans of beating aa abundance of rater for washing the mUk veseei*. Phcaa a rnartfinmtoi number of cows are kept, heating water by means of right hollar Is desirable, but on the small farm a stove with a basts fitted Into the top (or It may ha separate

> the bate la order to avoid beating the mRk room and to do away with smoke and ashes, the iter heater should be placed lauaedl■!y outside the milk room and. If elevated. the water from It can be ran Into the washing vat Some equipment Is nrrraaary In which to wash utensils used in hsndting milk. A vat Is very convenient. One end of the vat can be used for washing and the other for rinsing and scalding. Fiber brushes for washing milk utensils should replace the common ahrag. aa they do better work and -a more easily kept dean. On every farm where aa many as four or five cows are kept a cream separator ts advisable, aa It will reduce the labor required In handling the milk from cows more than any other one thing. A refrigerator'or Ice box Is desirable upon every farm where either a few or many cows are kept If It la practicable to secure ice for use in sum-

LtveStoc UNotes Every farm should have * amaU flock of sheep. • a e Turnips make a good and cheap fail forage for Logs. Kanglness In the young stock la a highly desirable quality. Rape la one of tha common annnal pasture crops for bogs nod sheep. # • • For feeding calve*, no ration has been found which will do aa well as

Hows running through filth and then being suckled will often cauao pigs to scour. • a * Calves are always greedy, and for Ibis reason over-feeding should be avoided. Owner* of beef-breeding cows should use every possible means to Insure a maximum number of calves.

The high price of wool and the maud for mutton have rauaod fanners to look with more favor on sheep.

It U the way of Wto t« to for ever el salve as H l* the way *»<• m to to forever iu setfarh fit • tt-u* new. H ahe (tea* not find ct at new tatereUt ta the aUtooerie. ito took* far novelty (c ms tort at or I*

moat favored by the conservative wornan. says Vogue The top coot or motor coat la par

ea appears ta a gown of this material vhich was son recently. The top rart of the droaa la mafia Hke

tag U ta navy Mae Nik cot tonvta. The straight box coat la embroidered all over and has a deep rollag where two Urge navy faster the coat. The srochettefi girdle la finished with weigbt-Uke Uaaels of blue silk. The deep hem of the skirt la marked with the quilting aad outlined with amaroi Jery, aa affect which Is very now. The coat la vary smart worn aa a separate •ports coat, and may to used with a •porta skirt of white silk or navy bln*

EMBROIDERY ADOS TO BEAUTY

1 saw a 1 ia the very art." vC Jjj “What was be doing? -

lart* longer than the top. and i tatter begfas tr show signs < r beneath the anna, as ia the ai tore of fine fabric or Ilnec undergai ta, economy that has been prai I ia ao mac; forms daring th has taught us to rut away U worn portion and Join the embroil ary or lace, or whatever the trio mlng at the bust may to. to the low* pan and thus make a new abot chemise out of aa old tong one. 811k chemise* are very reneral i Pari*, as linen is sack a acacce srtld ta France dace the disasters in ti North. Pale pink la to be seen ta ta leading atelier*, with nattier blue ea

The greatest objection to i mornings is that they got up early

Lavish embroidery on the aide of thia attractive coat makes It a eraslien of cxquitlto beauty. The coat le if «iav> blue eatin. Th* embroidery la ef blue chenill*. Tha same motif at lh* aid* of th* dresa Is carried out to th* sleeves and the collar. The olue and maroon silk belt and straps to the coat art all In on* piece.

era 11

CHEMISE OF DIFFERENT TYPE Undergarment of Day* Gone By Not Lika the Abbreviated Style

of Today.

Underlinen follows the fashion like every Item of drees, and of late, say* a writer In the London Gentlewoman, there has been a derided curtailing of dr-rgaroient that one- reached the ankle*. Nowadays it starts at the bust, has narrow satin ribhonn upon the shoulders to keep U In place, and atop* above the knees. How our grandmother* would have opened—or shut —their eyes! But these short chemises have their practical side, tot me explain. As everybody knows. It ;» at

| ways the Ixittom of the fibnulse that

TO MAKE A PRETTY PARASOL Little Flowers With Cmnouflag* Ltove* Add te^the^Boauty of One of a new collection of lovely parasols can very easily be copied by th* girl who is only moderately cleve with tor needle. She may either buy a plain sllk one ta any of the paste! •hade*, and decorate It or ahe may even dress up last yearia one to look like new. The ideu U this; At Interval* about the edge Is a little flower with two camouflage leave*. The flower la made of little ahlrrings of georgette crepe aad there U a little loop of the same material on either aide of the little round group of shirring* to suggest the leave*. The*,- ip - Uqued flower* may to of the same color ns the parasol or they may all be of different pale shade*. A dreaden color •cbeme would to lovely indeed. Whatever colors you choose, however, you will find that your parasol to carry when you wear summery thing* is quite the daintiest you have ever seen. ] COPYING THE BRAID DESIGNS Quick Method ef Tracing Better Than Use of Transparent Paper i and Pencil. Often, ta planning a new dr**». the-* U an especially pretty piece of braided design on aetn- old gown that takes your fancy and which you would Uk* to repeat, if possible, as trimming for the new. Utiles* you are unusually expert in freehand it !• out of the qua*, tion to reproduce the graceful curves and proportion* of th- original In making yoor transfer upon the new goods. A quick method of tracing, totter even than the use of transparent paper and pencil and tracing the design as t t„, map at school was traced. 1* to cover the design with fine tissue paper and the® mb over the entire area below the paper lightly with a h.„v> .-■■y on . As the crayon strikes the braid below the paper it leaves a darker Imnrea- » l ™ ' rhlch f * lnU ' r'Produ v« the deJJU* O* crayon on# direction

Weak Fran Pain Mrs. Gibbert W« ta Mko. Bat Dmb'a Broafta Her

headache* aad the painad tn*. .. . head ov«- 1* face )fy aigh owe it *n to Doom's. Bwom to leforo eaa, DOAN'S VffLV ,OST **-»«*fiUBIf CO. BUWAUh n. T.

Hats an Suite At this time of the y.. ar there ta B l■y* 8 tremendous allowing of *!*,«* hats and delightful drooping l.rima with trailing ribbon, and pratt, flowera Man, mod,.., nr e LdeuMn P«lC pink, blue or while ,|| k . Th " prettiest fad ,.f the moment la that of linvlng NWeut.-r hat . i.h -ra v . l« r8, Kil to t.h. The bats with very wide brim* • rhamtag w,, Mi , Ilndc this way. and many of thes,. !,„!« I exhibited eurlv In lb.. . U«- benefit .if Southland Vlsllora. ^

‘■sr.‘ssaSstLixuri

CuticuraSoap Best for Baby tahi3Ba?*a*a3*gl-JS.i

HANDS RUFF''A Mystic Cream

that's the staflBuy a SO; J*r

i - droggiat today 4*STIC CREAM C8,IUDDIETOWN.« ^