1

I 'iLJUBP^'U' II,. . uii OAPZ MAT OOT7HTT TMIE a*A IBLI CITY. K. J.

CURUS Hltlf BY USE OF TRUCKS r——r r Simple, Cheaply Cwiftructed JLa-bor-Savring Devices Are Quite Effective.

SHUAR TO ORDIURY RACK

PrwUctlon Afforded Frcxr Mol«tur« Un Ground and Canvsa Cover Prevent* Injury From T.nln—Con-

(Prapnnd by th. CfUted Btataa Da9«tment of AKrtcollnro.) ▲ new method of coins hnj • nomlonlly nnd effectlrely, even on nnfETorable weather conditions, made possible by the use of bay tracts, which are simple, cheaply constructed tabor-aaTlng devices similar to ordinary hay racks. A hay track consist* of a frame.mounted on two low wheels. A number of them ere placed About the field, and are used to stack the partly cured hay on. The hay ta thus protected from moisture In the yronnd. and a canvas cover prevents Injury rain. When the hay Is to bq hauled *o the barn or baler no.ral Ins 1» necessary, for the team can bo

A coat of arms Is no yood for cooes liny a one-cylinder brain. m oRu&isTs mmm SWAMP-ROOT

Net Much to Choose. The honors are about even, whether

nm. It helps the kid»oys.’Uv«r mi blsddo the work mtmn teUaded they

for replncenwute tn either evi Kansas O r Star. Important to ^ Examine carefully every bottW of In Use for Over 80 Years. , _ . . Children Cry for Fletcher’s 0—tom

Frame of Traek (A), With Rack Indlcatsd by Dottad Line*. Ditched to the trot*. Theae t can be used to adrantaye when protect! ny bound gryln from the rain until It U ready to he thrashed end for bauUny to the silo, etc It is eatimsted that a truck and the neeedagry r«jyyj (9 feet by 14 feet) coats about $20. r - How the Truck It Made. A bay truck 12 feet long by T feet wide will hold about 1.500 to 2,000 pounds of cured hay. It constats of a rack which rests on an A-shaped frame. At the rear, the frame is supported by two 16 tc 20 inch wheels placed about * feet from the end. T*-' front Is supported by a 0 by 8-lnch wooden bloat of suffleteut lenyth to hold the track level. This is known » the triyyer, and Is fastened by a heavy bolt between the two main frame timbers near where they come together. Uprtybt standards are placed st each end of the frame in an A-shaped position. At the top of each standard a notch U cut to receive a 2 by 4 Inch ridge pole that supports the canvas covertny and keeps It from lying flat on the liay. thus permitting the air to circulate freely at the top. The track It moved by means of a 2-horve team and a 2-whe.*l running gear, similar to the front rum'log gWiM of viow-wbeel-ed wagon. 1’hii gear Is attached to the front end of the track ■ ’/ means of a long clevis pin, and when the team starts the' forward ^orement causes the' trigger to trip and drag on the ground, the weight of the load being thus shifted to the running gears. Upon reaching the barn or haling machine the team Is backed a step or two. which causes the trigger to assume su upright position and again support the front end of the

load.

How to Use the Truck. Hay may be partly cured before It Is placed on the track to avoid danger from hasting nnd spofliny. It ta desirable to do the last third or fourth of the coring on a track under a can-

SORGHUMS ARE GOOD CROPS FOR SILAGE Urged That They Be .Grown More Exteneively for Feed.

PUrt. NMd L-M Molatur- Ttw, Corn and hi Many Sections Will Produce Larger Yield of roe-

age—Desirable Variety.

(Prepared by the Tin!ted Etatee Depart-

ment of Agriculture.)

Because sorghums are good crops to grow for silage In regions of light rainfall, the United States department of agriculture is urging that they be grows more extensively 'n those sections to Insure ample feed for stock. Sorghums need lees moisture than corn and tn many sections win produce a larger yield of forage per cere. When properly made Into silage they supply a succulent feed which has a high feeding value. Either the saccharine (sweet) or the noUMcebarine (nonsweet) varieties are used. Of the former the orange and amber varieties are the most deslrab'e varieties and of the Uttar kafir. raOo, and feterita are common varieties. Experiments at the Kanaaa experiment s»adon show that atUge made from kafir and sweet sorghom is nearly aqnal In value to com silage Tor feeding cows that produce milk. Since the difference in the results was not great It la appariUt that when the sorghums give a considerably larger yield per acre, as Is the case In seasons of drought, and in sections where there Is limited amount of rainfall, they are the more profitable source of silage. To obtain a good quality of atUge om sorghum It Is very Important that they ha cut at the proper stage of maturity. This stage U reached when the seed Is mature. Testing the stage of maturity of sorghum may be done by twlatlrA s stalk In the hands end noting the amount of, asp It contains. If It contains much nap, the crop Is too green to be mnfie Into atUge, If put np at thU stage'eour.riUi,. .. sore to result, especially the

sweet sorghum, which U high

content It Is bettet to tlsk frost thsn to put the sorghum Into the silo before msturity. A c.op that has not teen siloed before frost should be put np immediately after, and water should be added to keep It from becoming

Snrh tender bits of fine meat—such careful season* Big! One taste of Ltbbf'aVienia Sausage, served piping hot will tel! you it was prepared by master chefs! Ask your grocer for c package today. Contents will serve two. Libby, McNeill A Libby, Chicago

Two Ware Mistaken. Brown—"Back to town again? I thought you were a former?” Green— “I made the tame mistake''

"BAYER CROSS” ON GENUINE ASPIRIN

Way of tbs Schoolboy. Teacher—Now, Wmie suppoao 7 were to band a playmate your apj to take a portion of It, wouldn’t y tell him to take the larger plepa? Willie—No, "Ton wouldn’t! Why?” “•Coe it wouldn't be i.

.Uon Ton« up your ttror wire Wi ■OUB Vacotmoio Pills Tb»7 **i rosUr. Two's company and three U griid for the divorce mill.

BLOVER AS A SOIL BUILDER

Large Increaaos In Crop Ylalds Fol-

low Um of Legume In South

“Bayer Tablets of Aspirin'' to be genuine must be marked with the safe'.y “Bayer Croes.' Always buy nn unbroken Bayer package which tains proper directions to safely relieve Headache. Toothache, Earache. Neuralgia, Cc^Ids and pain. Bandy tin boxes of 12 tableta cost but a few cent* at drag stores—larger packages also. Aspirin U the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoscetlcacidester of Sallcyllcacld.—Adv.

(Prepared by the Unnod States Depart-

ment of AgncuHnre.)

Clover demonstrations started several year* ago by the county agent in McCormick county. South Carolina, are beginning to show remarkable results. Farmers in neighborhoods where the demonstrations are being conducted are becoming Interested in

Useless Quest. He—I am going tonight to see a mind reader. She—What good will that do yon?

A Fins Stand of Alslk# Clover. «h)s legume as t soil builder. Ou one demonstration farm, when the work was begun in 11)14. the average yield of com wns ten bushels an sere and 500 pounds of cotton an acre. The next year corn which followed clover made 15 bushels to the acre, and during the following year cotton which followed clover produced 1.2U0 jiound* an acre. Last year corn which followed clover made 40 bushels an acre and cotton 1.600 pounds an acre.

Bide View (B) Showing Trigger and Position of Whoois. vaa cover, where It Is protected from the sun nnd ruin. When the yield of hay Is light. It Is a good plan to mow !t tn tho morning, rake It in the afternoon and pot It on the trucks In the evening or next morning, efter the dew i* off. When the yield Is above a ton par acre, the hay should bo mowed In the morn log. t.sided the next morning and raked In the windrows t>ef»re noon, where It shouid he allotted to lie for about two hours before put on the trucks. The use of the hay truck effect* a re^uAderahie wring In labor over the < -toiuoo 11wth(><l or corking and loading iron, the cock by band. Indeed, ibo bay track method require* c'rn limi labor man that of curing In the oork and hauling « wrraa, stack or ban: with U>« push reka.

CORNSTALKS AS FERTIUZER Estimated Value !t Placed at From Five to Fifteen Dollart Per Aero —Save Tnem. It la estimated that the fertilising value of mrustalk*, when they cannot be fed. Is from five to fifteen dollar* per sen-, according to the quality and condition* obtaining In the aoll. At present prices of fertiliser a conservative averse* would be ten dollars.

CROWDING IN HOT WEATHER Coops Should Be Open Enough I That They Will Be Cool—Keep but few Chicks In Coop. Chicks afe as likely to crowd in the coops when the weather is hot as they sr- when It is cool, particularly If frightened; therefore but few should he allowed in each coop, and the roopa shield be open enough so that they wilt ha cuoL

GREEN’S AUGUST FLOWER In the good old summer time when traits of all kinds are getting tips and tempting, when cucumbers, radishes ai d vegetables fresh from tbs garden are too good tc resist, when the festive picnic prevails and everybody overeats and your stomach goes back on you. then ta the Hme for “August Flower.” the sovereign remedy for tired, overworked and disordered stomachs. a panacea for indigestion, fermentation of food, sour stomach, sick headache and constipation. It gently stimulates the liver, deanses the Intestines and alimentary canal, making life werth living. Sold everywhere. Adv. Hit Preference. First Tramp—What kind of doga do you like best? Second Tramp—Toothless.

ffSSssgjLiiysiiSR Asa*a sm to >* fer H/JJCOOC roUTO* 50c and SI K* SoM" gjs.*3g2,s,Tcjaaa

THE “BLUES” Caused by Acid-Stomach

HOW RHEUMATISM BEGINS 7%s axcradating agonies of rfaeomadam sr* usually the re*ult of fsOure of the kidneys to expel poisons from the system. If the irritation of these uric arid crystals U allowed to continue, incurable bladder or kidney diaeaa* may result. Attend to it at once Don t tas-n^irsLSfi avg of some sterling remedy which , return of the dire*** GOLD MEDAL Haarlem ’-ei thousand* of sufferers from rneuistiso, lame beck, lumbago, sciatica. U*! 1 stones, gravel and other agetriona of the kidneys, liver, stomach, bladdtr and allied organs. They will attack the poUons at once, dear out the kidneys, and urinarr trect «*/( the soothing healing ods and herbs will gesture the inflamed tissue* and organ* to normal hre'th. . AH others are imitations. Aik for GOLD MEDAL and be sure the nam* GOLD MEDAL is on the box. ThieS pises, at all good druggist*.—Adv. The Condition. “Don't you believe In gemne next to the soil?" “Yes, if you are chic to strike pay dirt."

KRSsad strength *** sndsrmlnt*. Ths victim of scM-.tomsch, althoush b« m*y not fcaow ths cans* o! his ailments reels his bops, cssrage. atnMMon and energy slipping. And trely Ilf# 1* 0*r»—— — **“

FATONIC j^crgpggjrTKggagap There's No Othor Cream LOm Mystic Cream Tbs original and uarfact graarelssa Toilst Cream. Ask youi druggist for it 50c and 60c. MY.STK CKLAM CO- MIDD!J-.TOWM. H. Y.

To Have a Clear Sweet Skin. Touch pimples, redness, roughness or itching, if any. with Cutlcuru Olnt- , rural, then bathe with Cull cure Soap 1 and hot water. KIoim-. dry gratly and : dust on a little Cutlcura Talcum to? leave a tauctnat'.ug fragrance on akin. Everywhere 25c each —Adv. One hundred and fifty thousand persons in th«- United Hiatus die from tuberrolosl* each yinr.

■tests,kmsswss,i —- . . . ., .

. Safa tor Infant or Adah. • ■)»> *< Write lor Fran Rye Book. CM*ray,C»k*go.t!.B.A. | w - *•

n«g—Lssre Isstsn eyetsme. nrlgtasl riel else tunas, 11. puMpel't In4n*. we ms Os. t* Pttlh AVSu Msw Vorh. U„ BALTIMORE, NO.