TMrwmawr 4oa'c vcmi (won over a hoc Morel Scree Libby** defeat* Corned Beef chilled — it w31 five yoa a* enrireb' new idea of honr eadly an nyctmat manner meal can be prepared. G«t a peckase from pour grocer today. L&by, fcl^NotH A Labby, Chicago

EzamtM careMty «T*ry bottle or CASTORIA, tibia, famow oM remedi ’or mtan5MddaMns.aaiIme that it In r»e to. Ortr *0 Tcora. Ch’ldien Cry far Fkteber'g CaetTri* MU Ornm. “Ton mQ«tn*t prUre u>," aaid the •ynipatheOe poreoo to the bereered nan," your jtoor wife «rlH be happJer o tlie world to which »li* has pone ban she ever »** In tb.*.“ •■That moy be ao. paraon," *ald the ' i‘lower, “that way be all aa yan say. nit I don’t aee how H can be. With vo here where ahe can't ted fault »Ith me every day 1 don't see how 'he con be eotlrely happy." *

or No i Trot iky says—” •‘Never mind the rest of It I’m fed up on hunk."

»B tbaae workers the fraqaect n o'a Foot' Em*, the aotnertic, botUnj; powder to be shakes into the shoes and •priaUed in the foot-bath, mnesse* their dtciency and insurea needed phyaioal comfort . .It Ukea the FrictioB from the Shoe,

Expert Judgment. Two store «lru were Interewted apoclators when 'The Heart of Wetoaa." n Itidinn plctnr.-, wbb being screened. Wetona, played by Nonna Tnlmadge. '.ik pretti eno-i*h to win the admire Ion of nny hero, ^ut one old aquaw Id ho i>'.ctura' wa* a Ujtht. “1 wonder U that la •Wetona's not her," one el the it ore jdris aald. “1 don't know, but If &e U 1 can tefl rou one thing." “W hate thatr “Wetona'* heart may he In the rijrhi •lace, but If ahe takes after her motht 1 wouldn't give much for the future >f her waUtUau." —Toungmown Teletrem. cssrWBS.f^w.

Refuaad Further ftaaponalblllty. I'read M* had been left alone with be twins and ted taken It upon herxHf to correct them. Hearlnf them ty her mother hurried upsulri to ice what the matter was. They were naughty." explained 'riscilla. “and 1 slapped them." 'Then I shall have to aer.J yap " nrtairn," sadd bar motter firuiv. 'If 1 can't truat yoo wtth ibe baWe* rou '-anoot stay where fhay are." A little later bar ux-.ner found Prls111a altUng «e the atepa looking b-ughtfA "Wen* ate nmarked, a* *er mother psaaej her, “If you want " bring up y*>_r children to ‘b» imxhty you ran." '

iDf and t ittered fart. ' »r» coostaat aaers of A Den’s Foot-Ease. Don't frt foot sore, get Allan's Foot-Ease. Sold by drains everywhere.—Adr. . Not at HU House. The seventh grade was having lie 8m lesson on personal pronouns and the teacher had drilled earnestly oc the relation of the speaker, person spoken to, etc. Then she asked William td give the person of several pronouns. He got along splendidly until he eaae to the pronoun “who." and then be hesitated. “Look at Its antecedent—mother—that governs the person," expta'ied the teacher. “Now tell us w-lmt (•erabn It la” "First," came William’s laconic answer. “No. Indeedprotested the teacher. -Mother Is the third person—the persoo'spoken of." “Not at our pout*." r*rels:ed WOI laic, and continued his parsing, repeating “First person" with more emphasta.

AU Nicely Arranged. "Oh. yea If* all nicely arranged. Jack has found it practically impovsitife to live on his Income and*he uucris me to economize for him.*' “But. my dear, you have found It Dradically Impossible to dress y ourself cm your allowance." Mild her chum. “True," she admitted, “and so 1 need him to economize for me. It’s a splendid arrangement, don’t you think

We should Judge ourselves by obst we tell capable of doing, not by w tmt we have done.

The woret u*e that can he made of recess Is to boost about it.

A spinster says a stolen kiss la .bate ter than no kiss at all. _

It la racier to make a new juareai has It U to p** 1 * * n ° :<i onr -

You Hesitate to Give Coffee to Children Then why give it to grown folks? You can pleasantly solve the question of a table drink by giving all dm family Postum Cereal Boiled full 15 minutes-after boiling begins,. it tastes much like superior coffee. Its an economy.

At Grocers. | Two ites, usually sold at 15c and 25c imanam

A guide for teacher* and pupils of e.aentary rural schools In the study of potatoes has been published by the United Stares department of agriculture as Bnlleiln 784, tatoaa for Omentary Rural Schools." The potato Is a good subject for Rudy, say* the bulletin, because or It* Importance of food, wide range of growing territory and its possibilities for home project work. The bulletin contains IS lessons. Including the selection of seed potatoes in the Md. harvesting and grading, marketirig. winter rtoruge. Judging, tober and plant structure, place of potatoes in the rotation, soils (kind preparation, ftMUscro). planting and seed treatment cultivation. Insect pests and diseases, and uses a* food. With each lesson Is glv a the sources of materia! which may be studied with the subject under discussion, illustrative material that will help in Its pre-^ seotatfcm, class exercises and practl-'

cal exerctoes.

Study Different Stages.

As potatoes may be secured at any

t.me of the year, there ts no excuse, aaya the bulletin, for attempting to riudy them without haring at hand specimens which represent good varieties grown In the district. The potetc plant In the Reid should be rtudled during the different stages of development. Especially should the relation of the new tubers to the seed txtwr and the root system of the plant be noted. If no plants are available, a diagram showing the plant as a

bole will be useful. Charts ‘

relative food value*, should also made Picture* dipped from bulk Hr*.

K d can be profitably grown that ar ny acre* of clover be left for seed as can be used without senousi, in terferin- with crop rotation. If lb* second crop la to he left foe seed, tht

whole will be useful. Charts showing » oa8 ii ) Ulty of a good crop will bt the composition of the potato and Its _ w , t |_ increased If ibe firrt crop li •v 1 «i,... ..a) bV. .•>, ] it mIm. _ ...

Pctatoaa Faad the World From Prince

showing types of potatoea, may ba

iriy. This Is aspeelally troe 11 there Is any danger from the dov.i Sower midge. Early cutting of the first crop may result In a smaller tonnage of hay and hay not qnite ns nutritions, but It will destroy the midge. If the field is bedly affected with midge and the larvae have had Hme *o mature, a good seed crop Is out of the question. Fof further detailed Instruction aee Farmers'. Bulle-

tin DTE

Ik sections where mammoth dcvi-r la grown fields Intended icr seed should be rolled. This will cause the I stems to lie dose to the ground. The | flower heads will then bend up and ' can be harveRed, leaving a large part i of the clover upon the ground to be ' turned under for fertilizer. This will also reduce the amount of straw nee rsaar/ to handle In hulling. Write your extension director fur Farmers’ Bulletin 455. Red Clover; 888, Harvesting Hay with the Sweep Rake; 943. Haymaking; arid 977, Hay laps. They give methods of tunkins clover hay. Others may hr Pob 11 shed by youi Rata agricultural col-

lege.

Importance of Potato. In referring to the Importance of the potato, the bulletin ways It la one of tbs mart widely cniti rated of the agricultural plant*, and next to Indian corn ts the mart Important rontribotion cf America to the food supply of tba world. Probably no crop except rice la eaten by a larger number o{ peoplr. In the more thickly populaud regiona of northern Europe the potato Is now the mart important of bumtn foods, furnishing about C3 per cent of the food of the continental ami English porplta. Only the oriertul (topics exist without It. Not only are the tubers nzed for food, but they have In portant Industrial uses. As American population increases, the potato will become more and more Important •n Uls country, there bring no other crop which will give such a large yield of I sod suitable for man under such varying conditions.

CARE IN HARVESTING OATS Crop In touthtm States Should Be Allowed to StartJ Until Fully Ripe Carefully.

EARNINGS OF CLUB MEMBERS

Indiana Boys and Girls Spend Bigger Aar* of Saving* for Liberty Bond*

(Prepared br tba United Bistre Department of Agriculture.) Itecauae of the relatively small eeresgea per farm, oaia In the Booth should be allow<-<] to wand until fully ripe; that la, until Jurt after the grain pesae* out of the herd dough rtu.c However. If the area I* miall and the cradle U used, the grain may be out when paasinc not of the milk Stage, aa It usually U allowed to cure for a short tlm- In th<- swath liefore being hou.«d and placed In shot lex. Shocking siivuld he done carefully. Too frequently little «>r no attention Is given to tlw method of rtwwklnit. and Ui the event ••f storms and rainy weather much of the grain I* damaged, whereei. If the atiocfca had been will bub! and property rapped little damage would have occurred. When frequent rain* Interfere with the eurttiK of the «>at* In the shock. II 1* adrtaed ,Lat shock cover* > used if jKuwiliie.

* DepartWhat do club boy* anil girls do with ilia money they earn In their work! It U a queatlar frequently naked by person* who have read of .heir profits. The' question was nuked approximately 350 boys and girl* at the first annual dub roundup of Indiana boy and girl dob metnbera. held recently at Purdue university In co-operation with the United States deportment of agriculture. It was found that 58 of .those present owned Liberty bonds, which they had purchased with their own earning, >109 had War Baring* rtauips; and practically every one had bought Thrift rtampa. Thirty-one ted started bank account* with Uie money t'jcy bad made In raising corn, piga, calves or poultry, selling eanned products, or from some other branch of ctub -VMfc. Klgbty-fUo owned pig*. 4C owned calve*, 2fl owned sheep, trod G? owned, poultry;. I '-'finite plena to attend college by use of money from club work bod been roude by 117. it was found that of trie 350 attending the meeting, 176 hm^ln'cn engaged In club ] work two years"; 70, three years; 9. | four year*, and four! five years. ' PREPARE CULLS FOR MABKET Select Fowls Which Are Dull or Weak, I Old or Yours. E*e«Pt Thoae With Laying Pclnta. ‘I'repared br thr I'nitrd EUtre Department of Agriculture.) Coll out and prepare for urarkM nil fowls, old or young, which appear I weak, slow, or doll; fowls with droopI lug tails, rough pluuuge. or crow- ! *4iaped head*; all acruhs except tho-o* I which hare laying potut 1 -: vll In i- : nhlcb molt early: and nil tonic* ; • pt those Rrong. vigorous, nud of i j pure type desired for bret-ding-

Fairty Bright ProapecL "1 undennand that Fetunla U to have a brass band this summerT" said the patent churn man. "It ain't settled yet,” replied the landlord of the Cavern. “We've hired a leader from over nt WOMnviUa to Instruct the boys, hut 'most every practice night he has from one to five fights with such members tu wish to play something else In preference to notes set before 'em. If the professor holds ont well have a band, but there Is no telling how ton* he wlH last"— Kansas City Star.

K YsilUsd i Midicits Yh SbhM Km tin Best

Hobs you ever stopped to reason why H la that so many product, that are sxtenartely advertised. aD at once drop oat ot tight and are toon forgotten? IV reason m pUn-Uie article did tV promises of the maw * — applies more parUetrtrrly A medicinal preparation that has real

who have

used' tht nreparaOun.' the snooeai of Dr. mart ertry wish is everedming kidney, liver and' bladder ailsieete; corrects urinary Enables awl arid Whlck cress rh —Von may wsaire a sample bottle of State Loqdt -In Bjinc. J’eiinnylvuBja tea asore .blind people among It* real dents than., ary other ftatA-bfat the pereentiigeV greater In New Mexico. ■>. t '1

50c and fl tht bottle uawcocx uoum tCLntvx

MILLIONS Suffer from Acid-Stomach

“CAN I BE ^ CURED?”SAY* THE SUFFERER

tatsrthml Resra • In*iris . th« llvsr h««rt troabl*—all of IbM* ere rt**n br tmr-d dlraetA *•> mctd-Momaeh. ttrrp » sbsrp leofcort (or tbs erst srmolom, ot acld-alamack—ladieraikin. bearifcern. bcleblaa. (*04 mpe.ucx. that swfal sismsrb BAWONIC tba w—Oirful bSm maadr tor add-stomach. U rsarantMd to brine *«ltk rsltrt fron. thr*- stomack mto«rl*a ' _:a*and* mj th«r rtrvrr 6r-Baird that rr> i'.ins c< uld brtas inch rpardr -*l»rt —aad mak* thrm frrl ro much brttrr ta iTirr war. Try BATO.VIC and res. too.

tlrrd. ItMlras taallat. Dr wrU aad Z. on back year pbrslcal and mratal ». yo»f -lav. vtaar ard rttainr Taa • os ”♦**• —’j rtlbw a»_Wre —

hapatl Vfc t

How often hare yon heard that aad cry from the victims of dteeaae. Pcr- • disorder has gone too far for

oftener it is just in its first

d tba pains and aches are only natare's first eric* for help. Do not despair. Find out the cause and ghe nature all the help yoc can and she will repay yon with health. Look after the kidneys. The kidneys ore the most overworked organs of the human body, aad when they fail in their work of tksrlng and throwing off the poison that constantly accumolstes In the system, everything goes wrong. GOLD MKb>L Baariem Ofl Capsules will rive almost ixcmedlatt relief from kidney and bladder troubles and their kln-

Speed and Distance. “A dollar goes only half aa far i it used lo." "1'es; and twice aa fart."

•r* mt* sarrewa b* will rareas year r..ot-j gATONIC

(alloggs Jsthma Remedy

! fpr trip prompt rollaf of Aapmre anri Northropfc LymanCo.,!nt. JriWo.N T.

Cutieura Comforta Baby's *alr When red. rorgb and Itching with hot baths of Cutieura Soap and touches of Cutieura Ointment. Also make use now cud then of that esqutaitriy scented dusting powder. Cutieura Talcum, one of the Indispensable Cutieura Toilet Trio.—Adv. Ever notlflb what a nut any fellow becomes the minute he g*-u a fishing pr’e in his huodl

. FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE 1 Dresfoedja wstar^for Aracbreatapa Fiokhaaa Med. Co. for ^Tea^yeera

inaUb ] MXjvcrs tluit he

■**"E1JCV Hunt, if ^ _ JR LftO In!lamed or Granulated. „ )Murine often. Sale lor Infant or Adult AtaODragriatt Write lorFroa Eye Book. ■Mri CytVaMly UwpR>I.CMags,U.B.A.

HANDS RUFF? Mystic Cream

- that’, tht stud.

Buy a 50c Jar ot your

druggist today.

NYSTK OgAM CO. HID DITTOWR. N. T. KUKt MAnsU C-fBJC-an. i l. .rfl ««»• It —i* »*• »«*u nt.il* .. si «*. to . .oi»

W. N. U., BALTIMORE. NO. M-181E