WOMENIF MffiJlEACE fcj Bdf to Tin ft? Cma ^-nrarft^ifjkEfUkkan'iVestfaUtCaqmi CubtRAJUpw. •» lu*. grippe which U«t«d •a winter and left m« in * Makesed condition- I felt at time* that I would never be well again. I read of l^SaE. Pink hem'* Vegetable Oompwnnf and what it did for asalng

gain in ctrongth and the annoying aymptoma diatnd your Vegetable Com pound —* a weU, strong

[ For Skin Trooblesi ndiaaecaema.raabea.aora, I CONSTANTINE’S 1

PINE TAB SOAP wfl] befonad ■ U(b)r potut remedy. Do not experiment with inferior tar aoape — toe Conatantine'a—will not cauae irritation and pioven A 40 Tear Success

Auto-Wash Cake SOAP FOR TOUR CAR Ku.-bS'sS stsvayS

ThoM Happy Daya. "Tbeae are my aalad daya." renarked i|i*> green worm as it slowly approached the lettuce In the flourishing garden.

i carefully CTery bottle «f old remedy d aee that it '’C&y&SUa&u la Cm for Orer SO Year*. Children Cry for Fletcher’a Cartori* Save Frew Sourlns. If food tkreetena to eour in the messy weather. It can aometlmes be saved by reheetlos.

trrwht * laiua paaQr aaO aaralr. A*t.

W-nVaS nua. TWr act

One today ia worth two tomorrowa.

HAD TO GIVE UP Wu Alnact Fiutic Wttk the PiIm 3i4 Ssllsrisi sf Ktfasy Cs^kist Dsu i Ha4c Iw WdL Mr* Lyd.. Fhiutar. US Margaret 6t-, Frankford, I’a . aajf: “A ct.lrt n*rtad nu kidort trouble. My back ‘mwao to ache •iid got aon and Unw. My joini* «r,d «nkl« omnw awoUea and painful arid it lelt aa if oeadlea were •t.ckm* into them I IidtU) had to rive up and went from •‘My kidneys didn't act rifkt and the •r-rrtione were scanty and dietroaains- 1 bad awful duty E Ut wiien rrerjtlun* ’WBj ore me turned black. one time I couldn't aee for twenty minutes. Awful paim In my bead art ma aim -t trantir and I waa •O neTiue. I couldn't etmd the least ootae. How I ruffered! Often I didn't care whether 1 lived or died “1 couldn't elcefi on account of the terrible pain* in mr back and bead. Nothing aeemed to du me a bit of food until T Iwan Uainf /nwa'a gtdney I could aoon aee they were helpmg me; the backache stopped, mr kidnay* were r*f«!*ted and I no longer bad any diu> ai-elU or rheumatic pawa I at>ll take /moR'a oeoauonally and tbn keep n.* k.daey* in good baaftb.*’ Bteor* to trfarr me, r. h*. cAtKinr. jil. Notary Public.

DOAN'S VSTaV roSTUtJSUAt-AN -X)_ BurrALO. N. V.

Heal Itching Skins With Cuticura etwr.- ■rj-jasremay-'

NEW JERSEY STA1E BRIEFS

The Colon fire Cotnpsny. WestvillB. arfli hare on smatenr circus September IS and 27. A Baltbnorr firm win astcbUsb • onmch garment factory temporarily la the old akattog rink at Pennsgrove. Reaklents at Qibbstown hare erected to open air donee floor near the duPont clubhouse, end dsncea arc helot held nightly. More Ilian 006 puplfa hare enrolled in the Bridgeton High School, and the Junior High School is crowded beyond its capacity. Mrs. Benjamin U. Roberts waa et*aed president of the VfneUud W. G. Y. 0.; Mrs. Anna Myers and Mrs. I- D. Sibley secretaries. The Mclnlyre hotel, Swedesboro, baa been sold to Herbert Hunter, who will convert the building Into a hotrdlng bouse and restaurant. That Woodbury Heights borough ia growing is shown by the overcrowded schoolbouae, and the borough hall U »elng used as an annex. A troop of 80 Boy Scouts from Capw May Is camping at the lake at Blackwood, where they find mosquitoes scarcer and leas ferocious than at the Ihore. The Bridgeton city council hat derided to .create, a tree commission and will make Public Work* Conunlaslcner W. D. Fredrick its superintendent. Owing to the destruction of watermelon* and other produce by large flock* of crowa, farmers of Maurice Rivet valley are earning shotgun* in the fields. Arraigned in Magistrate McNally's rourt, Atlantic City, on the charge ol shoplifting. May Wilson and Robert Hcben of Philadelphia faced five sepa rate charges and entered pleas of guilty to eech. They were held under $1,500 ball for conn. Women's doth log valued ut several hundred dollar* comprised their loot from five stores. Executors of the estate of Charles G Rocbling of Trenton have paid to State Comptroller fiugbee under the Inherit ance tax law* >243.000. the tax on about >H',000,000. Appraisal of the estate has not been completed, and for that reason there may be a change Id tbe amount Anally paid. The Haddon Township Committee Is procuring data upon .which to flte a protest on the present 'ayout for the fare tones by the Public.Service Railway Company. It contends there nre too many divisions in the less than six tnlie* from the Cnradon terminal to Haddoaflcld, and after obtaining exact ureroect* the committee will lay the matter before the PtfWIc Utilities Commission. Prof. Maurice B. Mulfnrd of Wayne, Pa, married Mias Ada Scull, well known in society of Bridgeton. Owing to tb* sadden death of the bride'# brother, H. W. Scull, eaatiler of the 'mnberisnd National Bank, Inst week the wadding was very quiet. Profeasor Mutford Is ut the head of St. Euke'a Preparatory School at Wayne. At a conference between the glass mannfactuicrs and n committee of the Packers' Union at Millville an Increase pf 10 per cent. 1. wage* and an eight hour day was demand'd. The manufacturer* declined el .her concession owing to the Increase-1 cost of production. and the worker* derided to go back. The Gloucester County Board of Freel'dders baa & force of man at work oUlnr *11 the rands. fhartea K Wirier, yardmartcr of tha Pennsylvania Rallied, at Borden- « . died at his home nt Slelanoo, cd 05 yearn. The Salem Cluutber of Con.mere* will noon start a membership cumpalgn. While n large pari of the summer edu»> dep-r- <1 from Pitmt-n -m Bchedult- -ae, more than usual will si>end September In the grove. lieetl l.lrda are flocking along Maurice' river and sportsmen antlclpato' great luck this aeason. Mkw Mlldr. d M. l*s vl*. of Federal* Imrg. Md.. has iKjen elected tssicber of bhorlhnnd nttd typewriting tn the WlldHlgli School to succeril Miss Kit'd Climnpion. reslgh'ti. Msnd E. A'h'iiis. of Washington. I*. C, was np•Inted to a pmltinn In the grades. ■JTie huldueMS with Which chicken trlevcs are operating In Iturilnglou lUtity is <aus>ng the ftmuers more i'li ortlli.ary .-.lanu. The fnnn of Harr*)' J. hiivuer, near Anu-j's Mount, wu* visited for the second tlitie within a week and several fowls were taken A shot was fired a’, them, hut without elicri. They travel In an automobile and show no hesitancy In dritlng up to the chicken coops. Clark Gross, eighteen years, was fc.lied In collision with r. freight on the Cemral railroad ut Mlnnotolla. The young fanner was speeding on the Btute road on his laotorcycle, hurrying home to attend a walenneton party. Ills parents Ut« between Buena l td lauidlavllte. The land and building* of the Amer Irnu Htaii'lnrd Metal I'r-Mlucis Company nt Pnulaboro, which made tnunltloi.s during the wur. hate been sold to the Giocrul Tractors. Inc., for a nun and to he a little under gtkl.tski of tl» inurrlugi- of Charles P Mclh.i; C-uumlttiH'. sihd >li> Maty Augustu» ;

and whHScVs* attended by a large number of girl* broke up Ah orchestra If being organised among the pupils cf the Paulaboro High School, under the leadership of Mrs. S. Monroe Van Sant A bras* band la also to be organised. Pitman council has provided a sit* in the center of the boroagb park for a memorial atone in honor of Ipcal hewn. The dedication will take pine* me time this month. McClellan Council, Jr. O. U. A M, of Haddonfleid is preparing an elah orate program In honor of it* me*l4>r> who served In the war on the evening of September 23. !n Woodbury n number or band* sent in. *>ids for the weloome home parade on October U, and the committee engaged the Victory Band of ttu. city sad dtixeo*' Bond of Gluaborb. Men of Paulaboro are organising a Bible claaa, and an effort is being made to obtain a membership of 360. Samuel Baker, known as the •‘barber evangelist," la heading the movement. John A Corcoran, truant officer of Gloucester City, announced that the pnWte school children who were-sent home been use they w ere not racdcated will not be molested by him. Building has started well In OoUJnga wood, and 05 homes are being erected with plan* for a score more. There are alac several garages being built, a small factory and a large automobile plant. There will be a proper obnervaoce of Constitution Dsy nt the Salem High School, under t..e-direct Ion of the Salem County Bar.Association. Attorney T. G. Hilliard is chairman. The Buena VI* Education ha* appointed Helen E. Hoepet, Catherine Keeling, Elisabeth Bayly. Agnes and Elmira Crowell and Jesse Oew as teachers for the Landis rlllr, Mlnctola and Mllmay schools. Work ha* been resumed In the plat* and angle and the angtf bending abon* at tbo Pusey ft Jones shipyards. Ohm crater Otty. Both shop* were rinsed tan days ago when it looked as though (ho entire plant would be closed. Booth Vineland's newly formed Are company has elected these officers: Charles Davall, president ; D. IX Sen dent jmd E. E. Howe, vice presidents; John H. Weed, secretary, and Charlt-t H. Morrison, treasurer. The foremai is A Castelltnl. The Salem County Memerlal Hospital, opened on Labor Day, has taken a running start, as the number of patient* received has exceeded all expectations. There are now nice, and It has been necessary to employ another nurse. Edgar C. Bye of Baltimore, the newly elected superintendent of schools at Bordentown, has been disqualified from teaching by the state Board of Eduro tton. not haring taught five yrars in public schools. He had flve years' experience as a teacher, but one was at ft private school, triilch the state board would not accept In »ila favor The schools wHT not start until September

JS.

Governor Runyon waa Informed by the surplus food department at Washington that the government Is releasing for sale to the public through manlripalltle* large quantities of cold storage products In addition to tboce previously released. The output Includes frozen poultry, mutton, pork loins and shoulder*. frozen hinds and evopprnted friitts. It la suggested by the Government that municipalities, through their officer*, spnly If they desire n nupply of the food 'o Capt. A. A Stewart, surplus food officer, 401 Eighth a\enue. New York city. The Pennsgrove Chamber of Commast* U trying to Ansncw a project lor bunding a factory for a P.i!lnd<-l|>!ita firm inanufnctuiinf women's ganix iita. which tins guaranteed a tire year lm*e. - The Cumberland County Board of Taxation hr* reduced the assessment » n tbe real ratal* of the Cumberland nty Gas Company from Mti/RO to $42.(100 tnd the Millville City Commission Instructed City Solicitor Miller to •pprai tha darision. Although the . Haglsboro Board el Education has raised tha salaries of all twehers thcr* are still Beveral »m .tunics in Um cmt* and mbstltutea hi..-* been engaged for tbe opening of the •chools. *'lu) ton citizen* who defeated ttie proposed memorial c-jramunity buihhug < for local service men at a spcclui election rr*.urging that an eotlrcl.r new C"tqn»inrv tic organized and funds he htlsed for a suitable memurlul by publie suliserlptlon. The watermelon crop almut I’nulsIkwo has proven a failure and inimy fanners say they have not taken ns much as $2.1 from their proiltu t I’auIslHiro lia* n sugar fnmlne and there Is much complain! among house- ' wive*, who are unable to do any per nerving. Employee* of the Vacuum Oil I'ora- , pony at Paulsimao will receive s 1(1 par cent Increase In wages, the third raise within a year. Judge Howard Car row. of the Or- i cult Court, ha* announced hi* fall itln-! entry n* follows; halem, Keph'iiiN-r: 10 to 22; Bridgeton, September -j-t to .'Vi; Mays Isindltig. October 1 to 31; Mount Hotly. November 8 to 21 ; V hm! | bury, Nov metier 24 to I>eci-ml»or k. ' A rhlld welfare station has l-'. i tahlislicd ut Caruey'a Point, with I ryn II Burke u director Rh" will do nursing lu *he arhools Mrs Mary P. Garwood, for a J her of year* pHtn Ipal of the Qul ■HraMgned to ml

OF P0TAT6 CROP (void Cutting and Bruising of TuSnrt While in Field and in Stopping. eUEFULtMMe IS URGED

Sara Should B* Loaded With Aim for Ventilation and to Guard Against Shifting About and Braakaga

(Prsparad by th« Ualtsd Ota tea Depanmrat of Agriculture ) Potato growers can prevent much of be losses of the new crop in transit aad In the markets by avoiding cutting ud bruising the tubers In tbe field ud by not allowing the potatoes to muda exposed to tha ana after dig BfCarefal grading will Increase the _ ■owe-*' profits and will make a sure and more constant market. It Is poctant tn keep the sktn—tbe protecting cover of tbe potato—Intact- In handling new potatoes this requires great care. Oars should be loaded aCcordtar. to a definite plan, which provide* for ventilation and prevents shifting about aad breakage of the

Keep Skin Whole. T3»e majority of fm^ous diseases that cause decay of potatoes and other vegetable* can mot develop when tjM skin Is free from pits and bruises. Careful handling is fundamental therefore, for tbe prevention of deterioraGoa and waste. In this respjet probably no single factor la equal tn Importance to proper handling In the field and cone is more generally Ignored by the average grower or laborer. As a result cf extensive investigations conducted by die department ot agriculture at tbe more Important shipping points the investigator* recommend the double-beaded, ventilated, barrel aa the most satisfactory package for shipping new potatoes. If properly made thin contsln.-r la *ufflriently stroog to carry the weight of its contentr and fully protect the potatoes. The Investigations show that there Is much less breakage In care where the barrels are loaded on end than when 'oaded on the tllge. Records shov that in practically every car loaded oa the bilge without bead liners

■ the k

of the

ll"|

from S to 80 or more barrels are crushed and broken upon arrirs! at the market. Cloth-top barrels do not protect their contents as effectively os those having doable brad*. Plat or veneer barrels are too flimsy. All barrels used In shipping potatoes should conform to the tpedflcatlan* of the United States standard barrel, tacks Often Fall. Although sacks are used extensively for shipping storage potatoes, they On not sufficiently protec. new potatoes from cuts and bruise*, and taeke adequate ventilation difficult. However, sack* cost less than barrel* and are frequently used. Sacks should not be of greater coparity than 120 pounds. In loading sacked potatoen. art them upright, one-half of the sacks leaning against one aide of the ear and the other half against the other Ride, thus leaving a V-ahaped apace in the center for ventilation. Two layers of sacks may be placed on top of these, being placed flat with the ends toward th<Udr of the cat. Good type* of ventilated box ear* and atock car* are ant table for shipping new potatoes. When the tuber* u-e sound and of good quality Mu.nw pounds is a safe load. Douhle-tleeh sto.-k cars are used la aome section* and can be safely loaded by placing one solid layer of sack* or barrels standing upright on rarh deck. If stock cars are used. It la advisable to line tbe tides with heavy building paper to protect from sun and weather The net weight or dry measure Mtould be marked on all containers. KEEP AWAY CHICKEN HAWKS

FREQUENCY OF FEED FOR CHICKEN FIOCK Fowls in Confinement Must Be Given Good Attention.

141* Birds Ofton Contract Femleious Habits. Such aa Faather Pulling and Egg Eating—Get Out Of Condition. (Prepared by tbs United tuts* D*P*rtmeat at Agriculture.) Some poultrymeu feed ibetr flocks twice a day. while others feed there three times a day. The best plan is to feed fowls In confinement three tlmra a day and those having free range in summer twice a day. Whan there is a very long interval between feed* It Is difficult to keep fowls busy which are kept in confinement. Idle fowls often contract bad habit*, such aa feather pulling and egg eating, besides going oat of condition from lack of In case It U not cowvenlent to feed three times a day. the moistened mash may be fed In the morning, and at the same time the noon feed of grain may be scattered In the Utter, which keep tbe fowl* bnay a great port of the day. For those who cannot conveniently feed their fowls early in the morning

Rest Plan to Keep Confined Fowls Busy Se-atehlng for Tholr Food. a good plan Is to scatter grain plentifully In the Utter after the bird* have gone to roost. This grain wlU fun nlsh feed for the early morning. Some poultry feeders can look after their fowls only once a dry. If tbl* Is in the morning, moistened mash may be fed. followed by throwing grain in the lltiw to furnish feed foe the remainder of the day. If It Is In the evening, before dark, a moistened mesh ma) be given, smd either after tbe fowls go to roost or In the morning. before daylight grain may be ■rattered In the Utter for eating dor tog the day.

PROPER PRUNING OF GRAPES »st to Cut Away Old Fruiting Cans* at or Near Where New Cane Has Started. In pruning grape* one should keep In mind that the old wood that has borne iruit once never bears again, that the wood that Is formed one season produces tbe next season, and that If all the new wood U left on the vine* It will bear more ctusten of fruit than can properly develop. Without regard to the system of training followed. It has been found brat to cut away tbe old fruiting cane* at or near the point where the new can* ■tartyd and cut away the laterals on the new cane.

BUILD SHED FOR MACHINERY Implcmsnts Are Going Up Rapidly In Frio# and Are Worthy cf Amp!* Protection. Farm machinery cost* from SO to 1(W per cent more than It did two years ago, and la atilt going up. Host much of yours la standing out to the weather with only an apple tree for protect ton T Get It under shelter nt once and watch out for our *uggra tinna for overhauling and repairing It. Half a dozen post*, a few point, n day » work for two men and a tram. a few load* of tbe straw you aiv hurtling or allowing to rot. will build a* fine a machinery shed as anyone could ask.

CLEAN UP SOIL IN ORCHARDS Hoe Away All W*«d* and Rubbish Under Tree* end Mound. About Trunks—Bcatur Poison. In 1st* fall hr* away all freed* and rubbish under tree*. Leave the soli riran and well finned from the trunk to slightly beyond tbe spread of the braoehe*. Mound about the trunk slightly Rentier poisoned hnlu In mouse runways.near vmrenrratn bur row*, itmle runways, and In trash pthw apt to harbor mice.

Much Assistance Rendered by Doga, ! KEEP INSECT PESTS REDUCED

O-.tlnsa Fowl* and Turkey Gobblsra

—Ura Steel Traps.

Fertilisation, Thorough Cultivation and Attention to Pruning Are

Important.

Itogs, guinea fosrl and turkey gobblers help to keep away chicken huwkl. But for catching them R U recommended to set spring traps on the top of post* polos or tree Mumps where they may he *rou to he In the hublt r.f perching end where other bird* or ani-

mats would net he likely to get caught, strongly mu! Is well ar A good gun to the hands of a crack most progtra-lw abd *u.

*bvt Is a good oxtermtoatur. J art.

wngImn

PLUG TOBACCO

Known as

‘that good kind" c Iry U-tmdyou will know why ,

Received $39,000 for a $50 Job

Mvmoun sEcumraa co. ■ 1—.B—Ti*

BWYE SALUDA OUT 41 US SYSIHI

Honors Evan. “My boy was a first lieutenant ia the army," remark'd Ura. Gadapor, with a alight air of superiority. “Dtd be get to France?" asked Mrs. Clipping, while sparring for time.

Tbe great desirability of keeping i, sect# reduced by modern on-hard prs. the, as fertlllratbin. tbor-ngti . ulitvi th»n and attnitli.n to prunlntr and <.().• ■'perstlnns, ciumol h* rn pl.j ir,v, t.

“Of course our son. Henry, was'jttly a private, but he spect 18 months la France. Gold service stripe* match tbe olive-green shade of army uniforms much better than silver stripes. Don't you really think acT'—Birmingham Age-Herald.

"BAYER CROSS" OR GENUINE ASPIRIN

“Bayer Tablets of Aspirtn" to ba genuine must be marked with tbs safety “Bayer Cross.'" Always buy an unbroken Bayer package which contains proper directions to safely relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache. Neuralgia. Colds and pain. Dandy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents at drug store*—larger packages alan. Aspirin is tbe trade mark ot Bayer Manufacture of Mocoacelloacldester of SalleyllcocUL—Adv. Explains*. Yeast—I see the pro rata share of the money In circulation in this couatry la $64.00—nearly $5 more than It waa a year ago. Crimson beak—Well. 1 can account tor that extra flve circulating. I think. "Yc*r “I had SS a year ego."

riaUWraes fatten *f till Ptptt

Thousand* upon thoannd* of wornre hare kidasy or bladdar trouble aad arret •upact it. Women'* complaint* often prove to be nothing el*r but kidney trouble, or the rentif sf kidney or bladder dtem**.

ou may suB e and low o

pain to the bach, head

But hundred* of women ckim tint TNKilmer'* Swamp-Root, by retiorii* health to tha ludneya, proved to b* ** tbe t ‘- — —«■

. rend for a sample bottle to w* wb*t hsampKoot. tip great Ddori. brer and bladdar msdicuu. will do to them. By enclosing ten erau to Dr-' f Kilmer ft Co., Binghamton, N. Y, 7®* may recrire sample *iae bottle by P**» Pori. Yon ran purcham medium apd Urge usx bottiw at *11 drug rtorw -Ad*'

Accomplished. "I never saw aurii a writer. H* ■ take any. Humic you give him I he-ih-ve he could write poetry about bills" “It ba* been dune. Didn't you ever hear of Tbe (.'barge of (be UEbt Brigade?’"

Don't Be Discourag'd The hurpluf thoughts of t"" 1 *n often thrown Into tbe w*»t krt of today.

tin LVIV *»*>«.•» •**5 ,rn !'!‘J; - -URfcYLOlriflainadtirGrsnidtirijI uar Murine triton. tUt* fcclnfaat ot Ad"-' At *U DrugsWa. Writ* tor Free Eye D' Barm* LjlMKCd) Campon" •CMsag*' 1 --*'