Barnwell sentinel. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 185?-1925, September 26, 1918, Image 6
(Special Information
iMpurtairepCol •'
(Special IntoruiaUoh St-rviif, United States I>eparimeffT'of ' Agrt-ulture.)
LET THE HOGS HELP IN THE HARVEST
PRACTICAL CLEAN-UP DAY
Mow the People;of an Iowa Town Im
proved the Roads Leading Into
the Place.,.. ._ >
Kanic-,
til 1 coultji not put my
foot to the floor and
could scarcely do my
work, and as I live
on a small farqi and
raisie six hundred
In Farm and Flresld*
says:. *■
“When tin* town of MUchpllvIlIe,
Lii, with a population pf IKK), decid
ed on a general clean-up, a wfiman
■'■«ros** t in inept,|and promised the
help of flie; women in every way pos
sible. She suggested that perhaps
about nil they could do would bfi'V)
rooh jf pfenlc dinner, Whereupon one
man arose and pave It as 1 ills oplrfton
that Inasmuch as, Iowa was in a fair
way to have equal suffrage shortly
iiiul .-the Miteludl ville women had l>een
Insistent ui)on it, he, tor one, thought,
the women ought to work -alongside
the men <>n clean-up flay. And work
they did I
“While other towns were content,
a wrifei
V ’%> ** » s fiN’ji Ma
my health so loan do all i
I am so grateful that I am
ing .it'to my friends.’’—
Alters, Jt. R. 4, Oregon
y-./s tscr$>
A Shady Situation With a
Pigs Gather
a Forage Crop for Themselves and Reducing the Cost of
Feeding.
HOUSING THE. WINTER ICE CROP
REDUCE COST OF
FEED FOR SWINE
L, \. •
1 „ " \
Pork Production Made Most
Profitable by Furnishing Good
Pasture for Animals.
FbRAGE CROPS ARE FAVORED
fog Reisers Can Save Labor and High-
Priced Grain by Allowing Pig# to
Harvest Crops Thi# Fall—
There Is No Waste.
The ling rniser, whether he has two
or 200 pigs, who provides pasture for
them whenever possible, is the one who
makes the production of pork most
profitable. The raising of rapid-grow
ing, heavy-yielding forage crops, such
as soy beans, cewpeas, clover, etc., to
he fed green to live stock instead of
depending upon the ordinary pasture
crops has long been advocated by the
United States depart merit 'of agricul-.
ture. Hogging down such crops has
been practiced most mjccessfully by
experienced hog raisers, who 4ind that
this method,* aside from reducing tjie
cost of producing |>ork, also reduces
the labor materially. When hogs are
permttft-d to harvest these crops for
themselves repeated demonst rat ions,
nave shown that there is no waste,
which is an objection that is onen
raised by those who have not tried the
plan.
Let Hogs Harvest Corn.
Hogging off corn i’f»*y been tested
thoroughly at s veral agricultural ex
pertinent stations-ami.by prauiicui iro^
raisers, and the pr.vtice i.x strotigfiv
rt*cotiunciided. Corn alone is hot a. sat
isfactory hog ration. Where the crop
Is to by hogged off. some other *T'>;>
should he combined with ft. Uumpkiiis
seeded at .the 'a.’Nctime':is the com;
soy horns, -or «**v. pe.is s«*«*ded in t’ ••
same or -•(>'add iiii^e row'** with-tl
<>rn. and rye. r-ye nr sny bean's s*’ [
ug of the corn have
t',sfacli»ry result*'
of the live weight of the hog. Stll -
others allow, pigs to run on pasture
feeding a 1 per cent grain ration.
A distinction should be made be ‘
tween such forage crops as soy beans,
cowpeas, peanuts and velvet beans, j
^xhieh are hogged off wliea tin* sm.*d 1«
mature or nearly mature, and green
forage, tfurh as onts, sweet potatoes,
and clover. With the former not so
qiuch grain Is needed, and.what Is fed
usually corn, is merely to balance tiie
ration^ while with the latter a well-
balanced gri^n ration gives the best
results. The self-feeder may he us*x!
safely, h**\y,ev*r, with all crops.
Healthy hogs that have as much 'feed
tin they wilt consume give g<>od re
turns for all they eat. The. foregoing
statements apply to growing * hogs
which are to be marketed for pork.
Mature brood sows, yvherd no great in
crease of weights is desired\are often
kept on green forage a b»n*V. except
those with suckling pigs. (JiltX and
sows with suckling pigs should .re
ceive in addition to the forage a gra
ration of such quantity as threyi will
clean up readily when .fed two or three
times a-day. .
The carrying capacity o( the various
supplementary forage crops varies
widely, according to the growth of-the
crop. As a rule, it Is safe to graze
themjaf the rate of 10 to lf> 100-pound
sliotes to-the*acre. A greater number
will shorten the grazing period, and
fewer animals will lengthen it
on Mini occasions, to, remove too un
sightly ash heaps that disfigured buck
yards and otherwise make more pre
sentable ttie general municipal ap
pearance, the Mftehellville workers
decided there wasffto-reason why every
able-bodied man and woman should
not put in ten good, solid hours’ w;ork
otf the roads leading into the town.
“Roads, they argued, were a coun
try town’s principal asset, as with
out them the country trade, which
kept the town prosperous, was nbt
forthcoming. What If there were
an ash heap Ye/t.at night, would It
not he better--4o have $ few.' miles
of good roadway all completed, so the
farmers could come In with produce
and go back with their wagons and
automobiles filled with lill sorts of
.stftre goods? . ... ..' , —
“So men and women atlke of
Mitchellvilh*, worked all day long.
ICE SUPPLY FOR
FARM IS URGENT
After Being Relieved of Or
ganic Trotible by Lydia EL
Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound.
Oregon, 111.—“ I took Lydia E. Pink-
• ^ Jn j f or an 0 r-
trouble which
~ ^ down un-
- — ....
chickens every year
it made it, very hard
for me.
”1 saw the Com
pound advertised in
our paper,.and.tried
it. It ha3 restored
and
... 4, Oregon, 111.
iwhohave suffered the tor
tures of such troubles and have dragged
Exposure Is the Best Place for an Ice S^tromday to day can realize the
rehef which this famous root and herb
remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound, brought to Mrs' Alters.
Women everywhere in Mrs. Alters*
condition should profit by her recom
mendation, and if there are any com
plications write Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Medicine Go., Lynn, Mass., for advice.
The result of their 40 years experienc*
is at your service. —
sunken types ol house, and under some
circumstances they will be preferred
to the other type:
The length of.time iee may he kept
depends uj*on the character of insula
tion provided. This will’ naturally
vary with the location of the ice house
aud..the. method .of construction. An-
PLAN FOR SUMMER SUPPLY
Food-Producing Machine
$
*
*
* The hog should tie considered
* as a machine for turning teed-
J stuffs into pork. I’lie ntor**
a quickly this result can he -tr-
jc coioplisheil the -more profitable
4 it is for tin' owner. It is a ou;-
^ moii belief that it fhe grain : "d
to hogs on . pasltirt* is rtiiji' eft.
* niore forage, will he oaten and
cheaper gaili' uriVhl* ell. f'liis
u
ftefti-r is not substantiated by'
* 'he feeding tests that have hecii
i c* nductvd -it several agrict:
stations. ,\
though the sun was hot and the work
was hard: Today the • MitchyT.lllel
speedway, six miles long, is a monu
ment to the efforts of the men and
wotiien-rShf Mitchellville who decided
that a clean-up day should mean some
thing more than Just Idle tnlk and
newspaper publicity.”
s -
AliOED TO NATION’S WEALTH
.
Home Gardens Have Been of Great
Benefit Both to the Country and
to Communities. r
The cnmpaigtv so persistently con
ducted last spring and summer to en
list families in the home garden move
ment can he said to tqive been an ex
traordinary success. TiTh estimate that
$31.0,000,000 worth of produce has been
raised in war gardens In she Tfrifted
States this year and that housewives
have canned at Yeast. 4WV,OOO,000 jars
Needed for Protection of Dairy other Important factor will be the cost
Product*, Vegetables and - tyi ,
Other Perishables. - J tlpn couslsts In slacking the fakes In
a compact mass on a well-dralned’slte,
well protected as possible by nat
ural or artificial harriers from sun and
wind, and covering.the mass with saw
dust, shavings, fodder, marsh hay, or
any other good Insulating material.
Such a crude method is not to bnjmx
omniended except ns a temjs.rary
makeshift for ice which Is to he used
In the -season.
Natural Article May Be Harvested at
• "TTme When t Farm>Work Is Not
Pressing—Expensive House Is
Not Necessary.
iparly
Every farmer who can put up nat
ural ice should plun to do so this win- if
ter as a pat,rfotiC|dut>j.-Karh farm Ice ^
house will help relieve the drain on ★
the city supply and on transportation, ^
ami will guarantee protection for the J
dairy products and other perishables if
from the farm when warm weather i J
comes again. +
These wur times' make heavy* de- J
mauds upon the fuel supply of the ★
country, and. paradoxical as It may J
seem, it takes fuel to produce artificial
ice, while nuturaT ice may he har
vested at a time when farm work is ★
not pressing and both man and horse {
labor are not otherw ise’.profitably em- : ★
ployed. . it
Ice Is one of those luxuries which In J
many sectlpoa <yf tjie country enn be .★
had for the "guther-b+g. Th® cost of ^
harvesting and storing It is not great
if*************************:
\ FOR LACK OF ICE • !
Surgical Operation by t Telegraph.
Tin* life of a man was saved ill Aus
tralia l>.\ means of an operation with-
• m t pVoper ti si rumen is nmler ttie direi*-
tion of a surgeou l.MNt miles away.
The sntijeet'fell from hi> horse at Halls
('reek, ni northern Australia,'and suf
fered serious injuries. Ah operation
was urgeiit-iv msvs.-aey.-Hnd-there
no doetor w ithin 1 M * miles. 'Pin; eon- .
ditlon of the patient w as desenlmd hj •
.Ct4,-g+-aj+K.-h-r n- dm ; nrm F-rrrtr: ~ihl'dio
senr tiilck* by the->nme' un aus instruc
tions under whieli the^posflnaster at
Halls ('reek/wltli >ie li -trrgieaJ iii'tnh
meflts as fie ennht get. the eliief iif
which was a razor, carried mil tin*
-oration 11.t'u’?v J
x - —:—- - •
One large cretithe'r.v. whjcYi
buys about 3.V).()H(Y gallons of.
•sweet milk and cream per year,
returned to farmers last year
nearly $2,700 worth of these
food products rn account of
lack. of proper care which
caused souring, churning and
off flavors.
The* records of another plant
show .that nearly f>0,000 gallons
of sour milk ‘were received In.
one year. -
Insufficient eooljng caused
rno^t fit these losses, which are
duplicated many times all over
the country during the heated
Reason.'
GIRLS! USE LEMONS
FOR SUNBURN, TAN
of vegetables and fruits i* impressive. as compared with tin* comfort that It
************
brings, ^
An ample supply of ice.is..of greater
total aiinhmt of food-'V'.V Hao!r, L’ Importune** in tin* <*ountr;-
hits been etiornneis, \«»me than in the oltv residence. X’it.v
The figures, of course,^cannot he ativ
where near exact, hut Jjivr^ can he u
qiiestion s t!iat tin*
stuffs produced
jd'i.iYi; Tdv ted excessive
All of it was a clear additJon-,td\ttie
V.VyYth and r« -onrei*- of- ihe* n at tor* ,\*
Thus labor-Mini l;ind|*<hat Jvad f<-r-
m«*rly gem* unu- d id'onggt '.practi-
cal ’e.tin fit■ 111 the laborer "atnl • file, na
tion'.- The invent 111 e r > * hav paid so
Well that it ni4g]i* to in• ivpeateil on
U more extoj,-i;. • r. Hun*
illations no nti
led. tmt If tine-
w iiVg in the ,*nr>
i*. sticli as tank
er middling
IvisahU* to slat
r a few d;\
before tiirniio
to hpg 11 o
•tl'I./.Ulg .wli
’azetl.; It *
for 14*to
Is vnch, to i
ell would \ g
ivisalul** to
d any tiling^
d at the last wm
I.,J*euU l!- ot! ,i
ith *>tu\.of ttiC'"
’• graiiMratioi) i
jin other for
.eld, some cow
•'go, eovp.-a
should he fed. o
the It . ■ • ’
vi t h ;f iij, -:4- v
thyim Into • ‘J
Tin* corn' I- <
the grain icy. ..-7
take nhotit o
hogs, weigh:’*" ’’
off an a ere of
3. r > lqisiiels. it
the hogs have ;;i
- more than they will dean up iff i
days. • - .
Alfalfa is perhaps tile best of ; ■
greeff forages' for hogs.- ft—Ttnia.
growthearly in tli • spring. If kep
moderatdj; grazt'd vx jif mowed at ii*
~ tervals it* keeps -green, all simmief. A1
falfu will not stand dose grazing w i*h
hogs. If grazed, sufiident- acreage
should be allowed so that at least one.
uml preferably two, cuttings for ha.'
Yuay be made each Reason. Such light,
grazing does not seem to Injure .the
stand. .
Red clover, crimson clover, ’koy'
beans,-cowpeas, rape anil In tin* South!
velvet beans- and-peanuts'are also'vah
uipble forage crops will dr the hogs
can harvest for themselves,
— Cheapest Pork From Pasture. -
The cost of imrk Is reduced mate-'
rlally by the use of pasture and for
age .crops, i.m it is desirable to feed
-some grain in addition. In certain
sections of tin* country, whore the pas
tures are luxuriant, mature Hogs are
maintained in ail apparently satisfac
tory condition on pasture alone.- The
practice should'not be followed In th**
case of young, growing pigs, because
thev will become thin and stunted If
’• f< ■ d : w: .1*1 *o hogs , . ^
V'l paSHt-r;* *:• i nlv. prodtlCfiS A
•i .in.-.*, 1 l*ut t:
flv profit all! ■ if
^- 1'ii'it Is 1ak<*n. J
'or and th ■ A
.c/i w -. * ’mil disease ^
;:ls it seven A
i. a instead *if ^
f a year or A
-;e is almost ^
< • "" e.iore rapid J
• 'Oder system *
. **- »o ext grain J-
.sl'nTes or dry A
*. i • fam e and mor** t
■':-r 4 tri i !:•'•' i'1'i'ii-liolt States A
ii. - ■-"s t i tie no valid J
U wbv sclf-fei“det'"S should A
’■ o* eqilfUly sueceS-sful in J
;. 11 * of tlrc- TTmm rv: A
j*li<*\ as needed; but tie* rehioteness of
Jit\v irmies from markets o^ten
Save Garden Seed.
Every boy and girl who lias had a
garden this season shouldg \> hene\«*r
possllrter save seed for ilex’ ’ year's
planting.- In unu iv-cases U is. possible
to gather beans and p* as that ti. y*>- !••*
i com** too old for eating, Thus a wiring
render.fvlt necessary to use catTned, ! ;l supply' of good se«-d for n \t year s
«\»rned, <>k sui**k‘*-d meat products dur-' i planting. As a rule., with limit* *1
ip'^\the setVpon of tlie„v**ar when the !
Try itl Make this Temon lotion
to whiten your tanned or
freckled akin.
SijH^’ Ze the juice of twp lemons In
to a bottle emituiiHng tlwee ounces of
Orchard White, shake well, ami you
h.lve a quarter pint of the best freckle,
sunburn and tail to'rtTui, and complex
ion whit*u«*r, at very, very small cost.
Ymir gr*H*er itas tit** lemons and any
drug stm;,* <• r toilet counter will supply
thr**e oimos uf (bvliard W hite for a
few cents. Massage t til - - ei'tly fra
grant lotion into tie*. :.ov . ueek, anna
and hands end, s-,; l;• •*.'« n•:;■ o;“Tfhe
fr* • • 1 ’.ill
tfisapp, nr and how « !<■.-.r s.•/* and
widt;- I 1 - be.....' ve.s: it i#
TIP
dr»*<L *-i !.— * b»-<;t-\* ■ t: -*l-
■•r!vqV"'1T* , -' p ore b; ve erjTty >d fl'edi V*•••»**
tables from their ho:.!*' ya+'d- this sum
mer. Miuy «>T tTiein have ]. annul smoo
thing of tin* ar] of gardening and have
heeptue keenly interested in it. All
have benefited piiVsiea 1 ly from inter*-,
esting work in tin* ojven air.
These need not he advised to plat;
for «m bigger garden next year. Hut
finis,, who,- through jirbcrnstlhation and
indub a. e, failed to realize the profit.**:
"tTf gaTd«mTng tins year should start
'ft'iiyki'ug jilans for next spring now.
• ho’ihfM.
' ■ t.Not orK.v is th*
por.tnnt jirfs fho br*>ser-
with fre<h
"us,* of. ice im
jiieim* pres, n gion of frwh'
b :'ttefi;^n«rotIut fatdr*' snyiptb• >7
but the j roduetdon\)f high grade do-
deti ar as it _nl jmt.p„i7iUj.> r gn , 'A hear, -j
peas, sweet cor* an 1 other \vg* table...
for the prodiuaion ef’seed, tmt wh(ti *1
surplus is s aib*wed to heernui*‘to*-* r
!-*r-fatTtfeg- -it »l****s--pa-y---Ht serve tins ? - -
plltS for seed. Sulheieiit tonin'
is almost |m- ; pquash, lot ion, cm u of.ej-, and
ly n,arl:**ts to >* e*l iliay I ■ save*! from tin* pro Im * .
1 demand -ulniosi uny garden provide*! a I '
‘AH
Garden Sprinkling Harmful. -
Watering a plant or a garden space-
by sprinkling is usually more harmful
that it be cooled before shipment to a
«l<*gre*> mg^attainahh*-witlioiH\ the use
of ice.
Type of House Build
Generally, the construction of an dee
house is a question of economy. Th
cost of .harxestinij.amL-s.tm'lwg. liit‘*r**sf
on the money Invested, repairs and do-
,.roan,tf.n on ,l,o huiMns shnnM off- , , „ „„ t „
wt the saving In the melting ,of Ice; seed ^ lust , )c thoroU ghly dry I.,
attention is.givmi the matter.
S***“*l should he saved only ft ■
strong, healthy ptanfs. In tin* east
Ixhins, p*'U{S, atid'?jwjt‘et corn, th ■*>'••
should he allowed t*> ripen on
, plant. In tin* case of such plaiKt
he n
\ ttmiatoes, cucumbers, etc., the. fn
1'roiN which tie*--soi’d is to Im* s:|v
sluuibl h«* xvoH ripenod. Uetuov** 1
I Lokii
l’tjkse
trr*
lloku" \
Tow 11 ’I'ripb
The Talkative- F^st.
1 It-ro '*-omos Talkalot.
beyond tliis it is not good policy to go.
Si pee ice at best Is a highly perish-
ahh* pr*<d;ict,- requiring -special eqiiip-
,-^*******************1
tha-.n^hoiptul, Jnasmmni as it imlueeji^^pqt p s preservation, such natural
the growth, up iti tin* moistened area.
advantages as are offered hv shade ami
exposure should hg taken advantage of
Fences for Hogs on Pasture.
!' is often desirable In bog pastur
ing tir fence off portions of fields tem
porarily. The present price of fencing
may S(*i*iu high, but bogs are also high,
aiid 100 pounds of pork will -buy 'more
iVnrfng notv than It was possible to
get w ith the same amount a f**w' years 1 tender
ago.- A great- iiiany di‘lT**r* nt typos of
temporary fences have.- been- devised.
In locating nif~!' , e house. A* shady
sijuntimi with a northern exposure has]
a .decided advantage as a*location for;
sucTTa "building. - . I
In general design h*e houses are of
and deman<lit»g cool
around them, and the resiITt TsTHliVF
death to the-plant^of st+-weak**ned an*l
eart.li
eiiii*
• Mu>t of tile board fenrvs nf tin* panel misenitde HTonditim: that it might as
type a region heavy ami cufiiliersotfie -well die. ~ - : -
to be practicable. They are also easily This surface watering h\>a lavs** or
hsokeii iuul Ko*,«*v-ri >t. About th** best
tempornry_Jio.tf fence Is made of 32-
jjfcoli nr MO-imli woven wir«*. TljtS is
.<*aslly stretched aild tackiHl.td stakes
rdrkvon in the'ground. It-may also !»«■
us*>*l in f**ming off-parts pf a cornfield ,,j»in his faith to tin* cultivator* ami his
\Vhich. are to lie hogged off by 111*-rely
tying th*- ferny to a row of cornstalks.
AY hen this is done the tops and ears
of the row -of corn th which the fenc
ing is tied should he broken off, as
then the hogs will not climb up the
fence. . ‘ ’
Well-fed htigs are easily kept In
place, but underfed ones Will require
* , , .. imore.substantial fencing than is b»*re
compelled to live on pasture alone.*, ■
Hog ralserjs differ widely regardldg
the quantity of grain that should be
fed to hogs wHHe on pasture. Some
Milk substitutes are not equal to
milk In feeding calves, but glv« fair
ramlfa or*,-- a 'x*
feeders give the hogs all the grain results when used with fare. Now
they will consume. Others feed s dslly that milk U In demand for human food
ration equal to about 2 or 3 per cent they are particularly recommended.
of fine, feeding rootlets that, should lx*
Jeep in the ground, says Woman’s
Home Companion; These, reaching in
a network m-.-jr the; surface for tin*
moisture, find themselves exposed in
the fierce a tut baking - heat of midsuni- _
mcr whenever the moisture .imVou’,; three7vpe<C (t) Those built entirely
and dry opt it will. Tle-y are unaf.b* al)OVe proun q. (2 j those bullr partly,
to hear t | .is-,s.'o r «*hingjM* i ng ..xtr.-mely n p OV( . an q r; , rHy ?m q (>r Kroun d; i^ld
(3) tljose of th** cellar type, huilC en
tirely.below ground. The al/oyi'-grounfl
structure is by far the most coinmo.it
of_the.se types. v .
Tlx* advantages and disadvantages
of ‘these three types ma-y he t»t"i**fl.v
liand hears qo relation, of- < <»ur.-.*, to- pf^tod. Above-ground houses can, as a
•a tjjorough Syijturation as a system of r fib v 4m.more economically constructed
irrigation mak-s I)*>ssi!>le. Hut unless than oUhe( . of th< ; o(hor designs. Ex-
is .m>4wl1r^.Wbffi»tt ( , lv , lti()IlK are expensive to make ah'd
difficult to Itls-ulabe »fld dr4in properly.
Insulation and Drainage.-^*,
Inflation and drainage are two of*
the most important, factors jin the pres
ervation of ice. true that tin*
temperature of the earth varies less
than that of th.^air but tli** fact that
ly; teniporat-ure of the earth at C or 8
such a system
urge;every garden**;- in th country to
o\vn Industry therewith, ratlxr than
to any methqd of Watering by hand.
Certain things may lx* “watered in”
when transplanting; but otherwise?'
esehCw the hose and watering can.
L_
being stor**d. Garden seeds must I
kcpt in-Tivyermiii-proof, w**ll-vent iiat•
r**«'«*ptaVle. \A tiij bread box is Id
as it-*i?iii>plies: t.l?e proper amount
ventilation _amh iqice cannot d*-sli e
the contents. Care sliould'be-taken -tt-
label evef'y package of seed to five; I
.confusion at- planting time. Keep ib *
seed box in a dry, well-vent dat ed
room, -such as a room on the secuii.l
floor of the dwelling.
> Ane'-riea'.s ll'ls i-Oni <t,o|t
11.1:11 t-t 1 at ift'MH i,* Mil l.( MM 1 lrte.be
_ . - Corpds Christ! Philosophy.
I>o tmt.cfm.sider thiiTa tm.ii.is griwi'! th ^ ***t*<**™*tox nt or
because it has riiomitains. lakes, rivers, about o5 degrees F. the year around
trees Or blue skies. A town is' neyyi- it-flUitfi^s'-iniportant to prqtM
V,uni n tlw-4rtocedlce against tlx* ea.fMi h**at
great unless it has juen and Wotnpn to
stamp R wit& chahicter and assure It
destiny. There Is more in a’soil] than
a body, and this Is not less true of
towns than of persons.—Corpus Christl
'Texas) Caller.
ed l(^e ngi
' against'tTie Yi**at**d air. It is more
MiftupiU to remove Ice.jsa needed- dur
ing Hae season from plts^ than from
structures above ground. Slight ad
vantages are apparent at harvest time
in favor of tha cellar or the half-
Keep Surplus Vegetables.
It should be the aim of every boy
and girl to keep the surplus Vegetables
from tlx* war garden f*»r winter us**.
Potatoes, Fleets; rut-rots, parsnips, tfii-
nips,_salsrt|'y and fitt*”cnbTiago may be
kefit. by storing tlx-tn in fhe cellar, or
in banks or pits. ’Tonmjoes, pgas and
string beans may be., :cann**(Lj-; Dry
beans, may lx* k**|»t hv gathering and
- oriyig in a dry place. Hv storing,
'aiming, or drying all surplus vege
tables every hoy *>r girl ban Help the
nation solve the food .problem. The
I'. S. department of agrienlfiHce, Wash-
ifigtoii, l>. i’.. fins published bulletins
op Canning, drying, and storing garden.
products. Write, for copies of them
They arq free.
• ;— l
Put Your RondJn Storage.
A<k yotjr health *>ftlc<*r **r dairy ln-^
Spcctqr for Infufimatlon regarding'con
struction of Ice houses, size of build
ing, cost of material tmd bHlldlng, and
the; cost of cutting and storing, and
write to the - 'dairy dlvlslbnr ITT 8. de
partment of agriculture, for further
details of Ice house construction and
fib# use of Ice on the dflry farm. *
Suffered For Years*
Back and Ki< ncys Were in
Bad Shape, But Doan’s
Removed, all the Trouble.
"M\ kidnev> w-eit- m> .vwuk’ that tlx-
lea.-t void I caught Would affect them
and stint m.s back aching ' until I
' oifiil;haidh einlure (lx* uii-it\ ," savu
Mr- I). ( 11 oss, 9,.t f niton St;, it rook
lvn, N. V "In tlx- iifoi;nmg when I
lost, got tip. my back
was so lame, 1 could,
hardly bcn<l over and
am ■ move sent darts-o!
pa; u through my
nrys. It 'was
rile in'walk
w t*ioj>,. - and to
white lying
darts of pai
- me.“ ,'!
— “Xlfic- ‘ kjilney seen; , ^^* KQSS
tions were scanty .and distte»4ni; and
the wnt.T'remained in my -\-t**in, mak
inu mv fe* t am! hands' sw*41 ■»There
were dark * irde- imder m\ eve* and
I became s«i *h/z\ I could hardly s ce
1 had rheumatic pains tn mv ktxes and
it wav .all - I could do to - get around,
For^years I wa* in that shape and I
wore plasters and ys Pl J ;,jj l^ m ,] s ,,j
medicine to -no’ avail moil | Irieil
ltoan’s Kidney puis Th<>\ rid me
of the. trouble and «frc'ngtjicned my
+«trlr **pd ki*lne\s WtSp^I have t.aken
l)oan s Since, they, have aiwsyit bene
fited me” - r
.?tr.orn to before me.
L V \tYlRAiV.Rotary Publir.
CUtDoM’a at Aar Stoca. MeaBn'
DOAN’S VfiV
FOSTER-MU(JRM CO, BUFFALO. N. T.