©n b w»nn day djer’t no raofe refrcdw foe luncheon than Libby’* Veal Loaf, cfoOed and diced! So easy. too. Adk your grocer for a package today Ubby, McNeill * Libby, Chicago

vmnmmim

iKili Dandruff WkhCrtknra

by U«aE. Mfo. C«. for tea bMiiac <r—dar far aa—1 c rr tkrotaWaaw

Lowaty. owdj, Gap!" saluted an awjualnt>on JMrtin* tha weU k^own Ridge ciUsen oc i-dill on in TumllnTllle. “BoWa > tiling gnUsg with y«wr

BELCHING Caused by Actd-Sfomach ^y jaarowic. »o C «.r(»^t»oa«» na» ^<nar»^?‘ «ou<-. r. p> tnat. ww»b‘*boi.t l ST*p*ow "irT. «<3« In om «mr or entxh.r. OM write* ** Mk>we: -Betm 1 Dead HA TO SIC 1 coal* eet eel * Mte *>uiw« belch.e« U r>*hl **. mur •at Mm*. 1 bee* net bail a Mt at tiaabW aUr* (be am teMet." '.»=» ere- rlctuc. of AeMKlweM

y replied Gap Jahnaon. "Of coarse, wife has bem aorter pony, yw of . and aereral of the children hare the iseaaiea and mumps and C and another, and the lightning ck the corner of the boose tuther it and like to hare tore the whole e to pieces, and one of the kids out of a tree'and broke his crm. a feller took a ahot at me Jay beyesterday and vent!luted my ear, such as that but 1 swopped for ■mining horse last week, and a pie of my hounds have got six * upiece. Aw. I tetl yon they t keep a good man down r—KonQty Star.

Well Knrvn. eas hurrying bor.e up the hill w hen tie boy came rushing dawn In soch f that he ran headlong Into pe. was quite breathless and very led. lore you aaen my paT he managed arnmer. •kxi'i know you.- pa. t *"ie boy, 1 L r looked at me In round-eyed won and his pink cheeks fairly stuck '••u don't know my pof" he said tnuiocsly. -Why. I know pa Just

[■ATONIC

KNEW THAT WOULD STOP HIM Lawyer Evidently Was Well Ac quaintad WHh the Weakness ef Hla Lenq-WInded Mend. C. H. Murphy relates the sto-y of a Philadelphia lawyer, retired, who. In the days of his active practice, was notorious for his long-wlndedness. On one occasion he had been spout,g forth his concluding argument for six hours, and the cad was nowhere in tight, when the cpposlng atnmey beckoned his associate and whispered: "Can’t yon stop him. Jack?" TH stop him in two minutes.” Ja_k replied confidently. And he wrote and passed to the orator the following

note:

"My Dear Colonel—As soon as you finish your magnificent argument 1 would like you to Join me at the hotel In a bumper of rare old Bourbon." The lawyer baited In the midst of an Impassioned period, put on his glasae*. and read the not* that had been bonded hire, then he removed his giasas* again and. taking up bis hat and bag. be said: “And now. may It please the court and gentlemen of the jury. I leave the case with you." A minute later he was proceeding In stately fashion in the direction of the hotel bur.

(Prepared by the United States Depart-

Petit Gaoea—the Creole name for carpet gras*—la a perennial, crweplag grunt, prolific In lb* coastal plain belt from southern Virginia ts Texas. 1: forma a dense, cloee turf. Carpet grass, native to the West ImHce. pioapers jiartlcularly well on sandy loam soil where the moisture is near to the surface most of the year. The rmpa Is of dual utility, as *t will yieul a seed crop even during the period when It Is grazed to capacity. This Is explained by the fact that the Uve atock feed principally on the basal leaves, while the slender Bower steins arc allowed to mature uwr,<ie*ted. In the section where can»et graa predominates It excels all other perennial grosses as a permanent pasture. It continues growing throughout most at the year, bring damaged only during periods < vere drought or of heavy frost 1. ler to maintain the pe*p 1 condition heavy grazing Is necessary, nnd alternate gearing of two fields Is preferable to continuous grazing of a single field. Coder favorable conditions carpet will support one bead of live stock to two acres, being about equal In carrying capacity to

blue grass.

Heat and Moictufr Needed For maximum development carpet grass requires abundant heat and moisture, and where these conditions are aatlsCed It furnishes valuable pasturage from May until November, or In the extreme South even longer. iJnrtng cold weather It makes little growth. Where a field of carpet gross Is allowed to grow tall h» the full cattle will graze with great relish on the deed tops during the winter. Although at present commercial seed In quantity is sei'lom obt. Inxble, carpet grass rosy be sown .f necessary by mowing the gross */ter the seed has matured and Sc^lierinx the straw with the seed over .the field where It Is desired to sow the gross. If conditions are tavoreMe to carpet gra** *1 Is sure to possess the land, provided the grazing hi henry enough to keep down the weeds and tallerjp*sMS. •Poe Uaa on Laima ise on lawns carpet gross may be propagated by seta or piece* «f sod. To obtain s good sod the land -hoold be wen prepared to s d«pth of « to 8 Inches and generously fertilised with 20 or more tons to the acre of wellrotted stable manure. Where necessary, from GOO to 1.000 pounds per acre ef high-grade supplemwitaij fertilizer may also be applied. The carpet gra-s plants should be aet about 12 laches spnrt each way. In planting small lawns it la usmiuy best to pot out the seta with the trowel or some other hand tool, while on large lawr. i It Is more economical to plow the land and drop the sets or pieces of tod the proper <Ustane>‘ apart In the furrows The land should l>e rolled after setting carpet grass In order to press the loose soil dose around the planU.

Even grower of Irish pot aloes— whether he handles a private patch or • commercial acreage—Is urged to watch carefully his potatoes at Hggtng time for evidence-* of potato wart disease, a Earopesn malady which Is one of the most destrncttve attack:ic potatoes. The wart disease waa’ lniroducsd Into 27 cool-tnlnlng districts of Pencayivwla In potatoes brouglr. from Europe about 1911. At thar.i»ri<d of shortage never*! mil-

Import od

Uoh-’bu shell

poset were Imported and dlsrtbuted wide*? throughout the country »° that many other sectlona possibly have been <x]*isefi to infection. In order to Identify and quarantine nil point* of infection lb is Imperative that all growers, dealers, distributors and county agents carefully tnspo'-t new crop potatoes and report all suspicious cases, in addition to sending asijjplcs an. noon as possible to their state agricuitur.il college, state experiment btstion or to the Doited States department of agriculture. Washington,

IX C.

If potato wart becomes generally distributed in the United States It meant, not cnly millions of dollars ol loan but also a complete change In the potato Industry to prevent its total destruction. Potato wait almost completely destroys the spuds for food purposes. Once established In the soil all shut can be done Is to work ngalr it its spread. The disease will remain alive in the ground for ns long u* eight years, and it la unsafe to. plant potatoes in infested soil within that period. It is known that the potato wart disease hau been establishing Itself In the Pennsylvania localities for sir years before it was discovered. The department of agntuliurc hoi now placed a quarantine prohibit Ini shipment of potatoes from sections -

Tnmannkn wns a Stnng Buddhist and a leader In thv movement to r«* vlve nnd reform Buddhism nnd estabUrh It ns a bulwark against the rapid ecrrenchmeot of ChrMlanliy. He derided an excriJeot way to do this was to found a,*rtiool for girl* which would be mom attractive than the Christ Ian women*. : Po he erected fine buildings nnd installed modern methods. Be hired good teacher*. All the paraphernalia of tM best western schools was taken over. In fact, the curriculum was nboat a* close as It could be to that of thhObristlnn school not far a way. Buddhism wns n prominent feature of tha Institution—not the old-fashioned Buddhism, but the new form which ha* borrowed from Christianity, even down to the Sunday school hymns. Ute girls were tn tight to stag the famous old Christian hymns wUh only the word Buddha substituted for that of Christ.

Wbo'd do the work of the world It everybody were rich?

Brighten the Morning Meal with a hot drink that gives refreshing invigoraticn. The Original POSTUM CEREAL is so pleasing and satisfying that it has completely taken the place of tea and coffee in many homes everywhere. Tty this healthful Drink and note results. Two sizes, ossaBy sold «t 15c and 25c. At Grocers Everywhere!

IMPROVED STOCK AND CROPS Couth Carolina County Agent Waging Ccmpalgne for Importation of Pure-Cred Bulla

Bette— atock and better crop yield* Is the motto of the <junty agent of rnlrfleld county. South Carolina. In carrying out this purpose he Is waging campaigns for the ImiK.rtnUon into the county of more pure-bred bull* and for co-operative buying and home

Work cf the Destructive Potato Wart. Fnrope where the disease has existed, nnd If the Pennsylvania sections are the only points of Infection the dli ease Is now under control. Potato wart Is characterized by warty, spongy, cauliflower-like growths on the underground portions of the I lant. Infections usually begin in the eyes and attain the size of a walnut or larger. Sometimes entire tubers are converted Into a spongy, v.srty musa. Young warts are usually light •vtl ta color, a 1 though after decay begins they turn black, which cause* the disease to be sometimes called “black acab,” or “black wart." Man; of the warts rot ta tb« ground before the crop is harvested, while others sqmse whm the potatoes ere fd In storage. Berne of the warta left on the field at digging time may remain alive under svJtable conditions for month*. The disease may enntinac vegetate long after the potato crop has been harvested, due to the sending up of sprout* fro-n the sound wart* and the development of new warffrotn the tender portions of the young Hirovta. Every precaution should he exercised to prevent the spread «f Infection. The warts should be collected and destroyed by burning. Disused tubers should not be fed io stool without first being boiled. S«iU known to be Infested should be planted other crops. Attempts to control the disc*A* by treating Infested soils with chemicals have tailed. In European countries tins'been earrrtalnrd that certain potato varieties resist this disease. American varieties of potatoes have been tested for resistance to rot. but experiments at this nature are proPO*rtL

DIGGING PARSNIPS BY HAND

mixing of fertilizers to stimulate crop yield*. He has ulreojy assisted form ers In ordering a number of purebred bulls and hoix-s to get more of them Into the county lb!« year thon eve for". He has demonstrated to farmer* of the county how to place roilicrutlve orders for fertilizers. Tw< hundred and seventy tons of 16 p* cent add phosphate wns ordered by farmer* c«eoi>ermlively with some savhig of money. Canjlnr out the soim plan the York county agent helped furweia of hi* county to nave IDO on one ctropuuUve order.

The digging of i-srsnlps demands special attention. If the root* are cut or broken their value for market in largely destroyed: the entire root to a point one-fourth Inch In diameter should be secured. Attempts to dig the roots out with s spade or to plow them out ore sure to rvwult disastrously. A trench should he dug or plowed close to ouch side of the row and the root* pulled out by hand. This Is > bout the only practical way of sccur---g them without tajnry.

“FAKE" ASPIRIN WAS TALCUM

COTTEDN’T SLEEP Wit NlMrakb u4 hmuf W«*it Suflerinj Fna Kifoey ConpUint D««’* liwii tfc YmUt -1 wa* Shout down and out Irwm kidney treoble," *sy* Hwrey Gnffitb, of 228 N. Darlington Si., Weetcbertep Ps. “The kidney secretion* burned like ... a there »-oU<t . A -Ubi arhst -Min I Buffered! Mr feet Warn* swollen »nd I had s time ol it gsttmg on id} ahoe*. -MrhtrA htfrt right over nry L-aneya. Night* I did nnthiag but torsbout. It was just i though a knife wet ■SS-iMvSriid nut terrible path and I would (all to my knSe* and crawl al mr get bold of something to help mysell . dizzy »pell* came on and terrible headaches added to my misery•T was rapidly lostog —* knew scmclhtng womd have ti done. 1 began taking Dottn't Ehtartr Pillt and was more than aurpn«<lThe troubles were soon leaving me and »j* boze* of Door.-* Kidney Pillt cared me entirely. To thia dav I havu been free from kidney complaint. fitcora to before me A. J. TOWSBKKD. Notary Public. CM Doss'. aaAsrStoewSOtsB** DOAN * S "VxttB* | fdstslmuikm co. aurFAio. n. y.

Always Ask for Genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin”

If you *ce the “Bayer Crosa” on the package yon are sure you are not getting talcum pow der. Millions of fraudulent Aspirin Tablets were recently sold throughout the country. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Modoccetlcaeldester of BaUcyllcadd.

MeUoggS Asthma Remedy lor tha prompt relief of Asthma arvfi Hay Power. Aek yowdnigglat tae tu 23 cents and one dollar, write fo« FREE SAMPLE. Northrop & Lyman Co.,Inc.,BuBaJfi.N.r*

Von Zcppalln's Caruer. Count von Zeppelin, inventor of the airship which bezrs hi* name, was killed In the war, hut died of pneumonia st Chartottenburg. near Berlin, on March 8. HUT. He wns born In 1838 and wns a lieutenant of cavalry nt the age of tweuty-flve, when, in April, 1863. he wae sent to the United State* as Prussian mtUtnry attache of the Onion army in the Orll war. being attached to the Army of the Mlssl**ippl. hlch Gen. Carl Schnrs commanded a brigade. It was at that time that Count von Zeppelin ,had bit first experience as an aeronaut, going up In a captive balloon belonging to the corps which he was attached.

Taka ti ROVE'S TAwrsn.aB« ami 10/, ■>- wtlck is ■tTBpljr IRON AB* OfIKIKZ *o*t^XTraw So PWuu**! tvra^caliar**

Fixing Up. “Why the dean collar ta such a hurry?” “Gotta see my girt In a minute or ro.” “But your shoe* need polishing.” “She can't see my shoes.” “Huhr “She lives In one of these little booths in front of a picture theater We talk through the window.”—Loo isvllle Courier-Journal.

U.S.Atmy Raincoats Finished too late to goto France While they Ust — For Civilians 0. S. (

Raksmd *ad Offend Dnd t* OSus Ouvwvd Fro* U Ymt Omt *a tK*fe( M $7.00—POSTPAID tnd ItSUEO - CO. D. - --

For Skin Troubles i stingi, piles, insect bitix. etc!, I CONSTANTINE’S 1 Persian 4 PINE TAR SOAP

The Trader*. Ezra Winnow—1 hear you vrapped autymohlles with SI Skinner yesterday. Who got the wnst of the b-.rgaln. HI? HI Hu*kln*—W-a-:-;. lb.- I got thrust on me Is sufferin' horribly from ague, an' balk* quite a lot 'count uv mlssin' on each and every cylinder off an' on. hot 1 beerd this mornlu' that 81 1* huntin' tar the Jestlee ur the peace In order to swear out a warrant fer somebody.—Buffalo Ex pro**.

irritation and proven A 40 Year Saccess

TW. ’• N, OW Cr*.m

Mystic Cream

_____ graaaeless Toilet t Ask your druggist for it 10c and 60c. MYSTK CREAM CO, MDMXTOWR. it T.

Harmony In Squeaks. Bacon—IWd you go to Miss Screech's concert at the church? Egbert—I did. I went tn while she wns singing, and my new shoes squeaked something owful. Baron—Too bad to Croat • any discord. Egbert — Discord nothing! The squeak of my shoe* Just burtnoutard with her voice.

pact*. **c liraaur nndto t IIM Bank r.f.r.no« I'blpmaB * C*»yM SioOlo. ZT North Bm*« Si.. Norwich. N T. WALL rAPER—NAUR SWEET sad c *e*lB. SUspU formul* ^ * I -

TO RIl'KN tiREEN

OVERNIURTl piislllv.lr te> .»«-«<* , «»«rkt yirtir lomsio** »*rli*r. rail mb' II V <- Wr.t|-h*t. U! | N.* llror.*UK. N J. ir JO* ho.. SIS* or oo..-* to lavo** la |>.IU*tlc. **bM*mt.l hsslBM*. writ. Ch.-ioNy Cc|-P*r Co.. JOi Ks-i.f Hid* . Basltl.. WaA. W. N. U.. BALTIMORE. NO. 26--1S1X