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“Whnt are jroor poll tie* 7" “I floono,-r.-pU«l runner Oorntoa»el. “Thltijj* In,« worked aitmod to noch a tnix-up tbnt there 4m*t anybody I don't dlerpreo "ith oo aoaeyotnt or another.
, When we look at aome children we '»>» ti*, „„ lo ,^ i-t* their parent*. The lore of money to atoo the root °f mnch matrimony.
Don’t Poison Baby.
medMneto fan yonr antdren withoa* yea « .CfyOMA DOES 50T OONTAIK Kf»3gncS. U It bans the aignatue
Bad Sickness Caused by Acid-Stomach T*ort= «tW «om«f '
,h ’ "'ZLa SSSSf CSstir?^ 0 " srs »M rwjiir rteht. m* a It Uat «;h thsl Is th* c»u.e of yaw 111 WIWU. ieteaunMBCtb* xmAsrMnsasr* stswat naiMto. batonk TAblst* quickly sod s>rsty «W1«t> a, ;rtB. —— belch Inc. so« AsAribWA thsl !s4laats Korssch. links this tCannrt s;rone.
A married man wtys the easiest way to manage a wife h to let her hare her own way.
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DEUCiTE HiNT FOR AUIITIES
• Relative. The two wjAdmUt snntle* really did have a very beeutlfol house, hot they "■ere too particular about St to *ult their small niece and nephew, who had I'rcome tired of belns told to “be career In this room, and “don't touch anything" in that ooe. And Uarias decided viry tactfully to let thue know about It, too. So day when she and her brother Billy were In the presence of their auntie* »he began a conversation on tbe aubJect of their ftitU'e career*. After John had named Ms as that ofji la^yft. Marian announced that she waa gain', to he a school teacher like her aunt'.*. "And Billy, sincj I’m going to he an old mnld. I don’t ’apect yoc'd belter get married, either,' she told him. “It would lie awfni hard on your children when they came to try house to be told to be careful so much."
It la more Important to be going _ the right direction than to be going rapidly.
gi5p£££5S Teacher Was Outdawed. On the last day of school I gave our neighbor's email boy a bouquet of flowers to take to his teacher. On returning home from achool I said to him,.—A’eil. Tommy, did you give your teacher the .flowers?" He replied: “No ma'am. I met Jane and she looked better to me than the teacher, so I gave them to her.'—Chicago Tribune.
Careful and Thorough Job. Efficiency to an admirable quality, but It can be overdone, according to Representative IL Clyde Kelly ol Pennsylvania. “Last election day," Mr. Kelly explains “the city editor of my newspaper In Brad dock sent hto best reporter out to learn If the saloons were open in defiance of the law. Four daya later returned rad reported. They
Corroborative. She—This apartment to a dear. He—Well, you might cull It a suit* thing
A blunt man frequently makes th{ mo»t rutting remark*.
"Know thyself." and also ascertain how you are rated by others.
A Sample Club. Recently at one of the Vigo county schools efforts were being made to organise a canning club. Tin teacher of tbe school and the county demonstrator were telling the children all about the club and urging them to be sure to tell their mothers to come to Its first meeting, when one of the youngster* raised hi* band. "Please, Ml** T ,” he said In response to her nod of permission to speak, "are they going to have samples at this meeting! Mr mother never goes to any place nnIt m they're going to hare samples.”— Indiana poll* News.
He Wae Learning. An Indianapolis physician b-i* a new office boy, who hlmslf has ambitions to become a doctor. The other day a little girl enme Into the office and asked to see the doctor. “He Isn't M iust now." Informed the boy, and in »be conversation that Sallowed asked her who whs tick. “My papa." answered the little girl. •And I Just wanted some medicine for him. He Isn’t sick enough for the *tor to come to see him." The office boy thought a minute. Then, “I* he insured r he asked. 7te little girl nodded that he waa The look of hesitation ieft the office boy's face. “All right!” be said, TU 1m some medicine."
Every Year Sees An Increased Demand for Postum, from coffee drinkers who realize a change in habit wul bring better health. The Original Postum Cereal | r; is rich and satisfying as a table drink for both young and old. At Grocers. I Two rizes, usually sold at 15c and 25c.
MM
REMOVE MALES FROM FLOCK
Rooctere to Market. tPrap*** by th* United ttate* Departmast of Agriculture.) Produce infertile eggs. They are orth more, as they keep better and they tost less to produce since there are no roosters to feed. No expense, education, ability, or labor other than catching and killing cr selling the
lift off Corns! Doesn’t hurt ■ bit and Preetone costa only a few cents.
males at once. While eggs are plentiful be preaerved for the winter months ta they will be scarce and It coats but little in time, money and labor, and to ao easily done that It It only common sense to do IL fresh.- Infertile egga and let customer* know that they can get such egg» for preserving. Those who have never srred eggs should get In touch with the county or home demonstration agent, the state extension dlrect>r tbe United States department of agriculture. No* to the time to begin culling flocks. Send the rooster* to the chop ping bjock or the market Ellminat: all w.nkllngs and deformed chick* Get rid of the chick that stands alont the alto of the coop with Its wlngt down, its feathers ruffled, eye shut and huad down. Do not keep e alngU thick that yon are not sure It will pay to raise. Shade, dean fresh water, cleat coops, and colony houses, and good ventilation and plenty of room during
Shade and Clean Coop* furnished Young Chick* on Government Farm at BeKsville, Md. the night are of the greatest Importance in growing healthy, strong, vigorous bird*, whether they are for meat. Eg*, or breeding. Growing chicks should have plenty of good, nourishing f->od. Bone mcel should be fed liberally to those intend-e-1 for layers or breeders. Do not forget to continue the fight on mite* and lice. They roast be fought nil the time In nil sections and In all
MONEY MADE WITH CHICKENS Tennessee Woman Cleared $379 In Five Year* With Two Setting* of Wyandotte Egg*. (Prepared by th* United States Department of Agriculture.) Two setting* of White Wyandotte eggs costing 12, In fire years' time netted $379 profit tor a woman poultry dub member In Madison coruty. Tenn. The first two settings of eggs wenbought In 1914. In 1915. nine hen* and six cockerels were sold for $4; In 1916 48 hens and two cockerels brought $10; In 1917 $100 worth of egg* and bird* were sold; In 191R the' value of the flock, both fowls kept and aold. a* 8.715: a total of $429. Much of the .feed was waate products of tbe form and cost nothing. The total cost of production was; Original setting*. $2; two breeding pens, $80; feed. $10; advertising, thtv yeora. $8—a tptal of $50. The profit of $379 was made possible because of tbe smallpeas of the enterprise and the fact that moat of the feed for the bird* had no money value. FOWLS YIELD $1.14 AN HOUR Indiana Woman Ha* Demenetrated That Thia Amount Can Be Made by Keeping Chicken*. (Prepared by th* UaltMl Stalaa Department of Agriculture.) A side line for the fsrmeris wife which yields $1.14 for eve»-y hour she pu‘s Into It I* worth the consMeratlon of every form woman. A Wabash rounry (Indiana) woman has uctnon•triitcd that this amount can be maJc by keeping chickens. Imst year the local county agent In'ereetod thin aotnan In keeping a farm poultry flock, and aa a reautt ahe produced c net ( .roftt of $172.24. She kep; nn area rata account of her work and found at the end of the m-ueon that she had received $1.14 an hour for the lime she actually devoted to caring fur her
With your fingers) Ton can lift off any hard com. soft corn, or corn between the loaa, and the bard akin calInsea from bottom of feet A tiny bottle of "Freeaone" coats little at any drug store; apply a few drops open the corn or catius. Instantly it afopa hurting, then shortly yon lift that bothersome corn or callus right off, root and all. without one bit of pain or soreness. Truly! No humbug I
Foregone Conclusion. “A cat show to always a success." “Naturally; a cat show ought to come up to the scratch."
A Lady of la recognised by the delicate fasdnat ing influence of the perfume ahe osea. A bath with Cutlcura Soap and hot water to thoroughly cleanse the pore*, followed by a dusting with Caricnra Talcum Powder usually mean* a dear, •weet, healthy skin.—Adv.
Most of us never miss the target when we begin throwing bouquets at
And we know a lot of birds who have capital ideas, with ether people's ‘ tpitsL
j*U*TMI mr cleat b, On* trial proves ita a
WRIGUEYS The Greatest Name In Goody-Land
Flavor Lasts
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY BRINGS -SURE RELIEF
feVOUb,
year* GOLD MEDAL Qear* is enabled suffering humanto withstand Attacks ol kidney, r, bladder and etomedi troubles
connected wlti 1 the nd to build ap and organs weakened by —* * ' oggas
r filter
they filter as they do
SEE. must be watched, bee and parifr the blood: their work you are
Waarinees, eleeptoasnaaa, berrdGn**a, despondene). backache. *t mach pain* in the loin* and lower rheumatism, sciatica
warn you of tronLI*
ir "janeys. GOLD MEDAL Oil Capnles are the remedy
bning of the kidney* and drives out •»•* '■'’toons. New Ufe and health will follow. When your normal vigor Nn restored continue^ treatment for a while to keep yourself in Condition and prevent a return of th* dis-
Cepeule* tooay. — cheerfully refund money If you are not Mtisfled with SfeS?*' At\tt^Sng*(torea. 8 ** W
Not for Man's Wear. A new sweater, we eee by th* fnxhlca page, to of pale pink stUb knitted In filet design, with floe ere; and lined with mauve chiffon. bat we cun hurdly Image a man wear* ing one home from a fishing janat with a week's growth of whiskers on hto face.—Grand Rapids Press. Talking of Comfort. “Value and usefulness," uaM Undo Eben, “don't alius go together. “A diamond stud aln' near us much solid comfort a* a flve-cent piece of ice."
Great Lack. “Is Harry a good fisherman?" “No. and he never will be; he t no Imagination."
Yes. it's toasted
OU know how much toasting improves bread. Mokes it taste good. Of course —more flavor. Same with tobacco —especially Kentucky Burley. Buy voiirself a package of Lucky Strike cigarettes. Notice the toasted flavor. Great! Nothing like it. The real Burley cigarette. Guaranteed \sy ^ TfdLf C/cTl

