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•¥ '"-■v rariOPI.E BARHWKLU1.0 \ «Tbe Fir»t Bottle of FARMERS MUST GUARD THROUGH SUMMER SEASON AGAINST ARMY WORM INVASION Mr. Iff. VanBoren. Engineer, O. engine _ R. A L Ry.. 17 Highland SU Grand Rapids. Mich. Entirely Free from Catarrh of the Stomach "Pervna has positively dons for ms what BMiay Sartors failed to do. 1 havs been time and again compelled to take to my bed for daya. The first bottle of Peruna E avs relief and while I always eep it in the house for emerg encies, I consider myself entirely free from catarrh of the stomach, the trouble ^rom which I suf fered for so long before taking this remedy." Liquid or Tablet For Sold Everywhere Ask Tear Dealer for MALARIA, CHILLS and FEVER. SOLD FOR 80 YEARS. ALSO A PINE GENERAL STRENGTHEN* ING TONIC. Sold by All Droq Stored. He Wrote It Cobb X. Shinn was talking to a Chi cago newspaper reporter one day when the converxution drifted to Ring NV. Lardn^r and the h&ftehull and boxing stories that Lardner wrote. Shinn spoke In praise of the Lardner stor ies. . » * “Rut d*»n't yon know." broke In the reporter. **tb»* luagaiin** that Lardner writes twMit of his stories for turned down the l*est tisseiisll story that was thr#T written." Hd w du you happen to know about quire*'. Miiiiit If I guess | have • right Id * s»|4isd the reporter rewgnsd Jollying Her Along. "I wish a set of John Shakespeare's books.” "Yes, ma’am.” said the glib clerk. “Here’s a set of—ahem—John Shak* spear’s works for only $40.” • “Is It a complete set?” , “Yes. Indeed. It includes a life of —ahem—John $hnkes|teare and some letters he address^! to a prominent gasoline merchant of 8l raTford.”'- , “ Birmingham Afe-Herald. i * -li 'i«TiR n m “BAYER CROSS" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN I am Sincere! Stop Calomel! I Guarantee Dodson’s Liver Tone • | . Listen to me I Calomel sickens and you may lose a day’s work. If bilious, constipated or headachjr read my guarantee. Liven up your sluggish liver I Feel fine and cheerful; make your work a pleasure; be vigorous and full of am bition. But^take no nasty, dangerous calomel, because It makes you sick and you may lose a day’s work. Calomel is mercury or quicksilver, which causes necrosis of th& bones^ Calomel crashes into sour bile like dynamite, breaking it up. That’s when you feel that awful nausea and cramp ing. ? Listen to me! If you want to enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing yon ever experienced, Just take a spoonful of harmless Dodson’s Liver Tone tonight Your druggist or dealer sells yon a bottle of Dodson’s personal money-hack guarantee that each spoonful will clean your sluggish liver better than a dose of nasty calo mel and that H won’t make you sick. Dodson’s Liver Tone Is real liver medicine. You’ll know It next morn ing, because you will wake up feeling _ fine, your liver will be working; head ache and dizziness gone; stomach will be sweet and bowels regular. Dodson’s Liver Tone is entirely vegetable, therefore harmless and can not salivate. Give It to your children. Millions of people are using Dodson’S Liver Tone instead of dangerous calo mel now. Your druggist will tell yon thst the sale of calomel Is almost Liver Tone for a few cents under my stopped entirely here.—Adv. A Restricted Suburb. I Judicial Remark. "If I sell you a lot In this suburb “To what does -the witness refer you agree to build a house costing not when he speaks of his bean?” asked less than $20,000?” the Judge. w "Yes, If that Is the rule." "To his head, your honor,” replied "And I might suggest that my broth- the counsel, er is an architect. He’ll see that you **But he should remember there Is •bserve the rule."—Philadelphia Bulle- something of use In a bean."—Yonkers tin. Kfateaman. ThS Army W RopniHaes 0t Its I LanrA , Ssranq or Mean. Upper iv't m.m Is AsM. Are ip Ska t a# Army TH Pvery'v *k»<" aat valy np»l» Wanna ar Tapaworm Sat «t*aaa aat tba Saint Ha Had Ovartaafcad. “Jtlr, I *m afraid yos are vtatnsary., “Why? Ja«t bemsaa 1 think the Bel- •sane lalaadsra aught fa ha epllflad?” *Mni Heraaaa you team ta thing the BalaspNi lakaadeea rsra a hang shast betag epltfistt ~ —(lirmlagham Age Aikasd aaaa |5t fasastl la taaanaaaey ra*ad The a*t Ififihaaa meal ha •anSarad ha haaSRha nns <: S5uEnba. ctL^ w ^—i. af Averts t ha arnrhad an«h Onas" ANmra hwy as w*m ae ywahaga whlah mar taint paapae dMaaflaaw IS aaAHf m Raaa Rawdarha TanahaKha. Mnapahs hh ChSSa ssd pata. Hssdp MS as ad tt isSAaea anal has a hea • SI drug aSanaa—katpaa pa^hngaa Sian Aapteva Is tha tawda wse% •# Ikafea ttaatafa’'* aa« *# gWMiytianvvA ^m^aSMi|Oeia^^gdjia>asay aanaaa la taSMl h»«.‘h. m Raeas Mmhiaaa t a W* aaaapfty dkad at tha a#v ad va* » am* asa ad tha ssaS tmmmm aHhadntw ta tha tYsseaa daa rntm Is Jafna Ha ama a papM ad Taaaa dh MahtAa He atsdHd Ian and a flea aaevkrv ae a Jathge hwnaae a pendenaae ad tha hsperlal ssdeaevdty. Ha nae lartarvy la lha pevaast •qatama aWm haa ma>mcy ana tha esaws aavara Tha bar*’** -• ** |ahed S arMaH ed Si. aap far the etady ad lha rlaaakca, ratted the ldl~hr tlakaehs. asd atara thss gjOOS etadmt* hhia haas easattad. AJSaag hie iiadeata • art lha lata firs (RPSf Fat n*h»wm Raraa nabamMio asd tan a} of bar itK-n ad dhstsctkm —Eaet asd Weal Neae. Tha snsy sans haa rsl s A tfSa year is the eHRMHaa ad Fan Wanh. Tha. Straaa IS pvaeaafl Ha apaaad ha ve and ahaanaa ad ashaa m gewaakd far lha haps that sal appear ehaanhaea iMe asm ~?aHetl Siaiea SspanhaM ad astasHW^pala asga as aS ata*ee anal ad tRa RaaSy la pmssis as tta naaeh Ids Si isaC nasMsS eassss LOSS FSOa AMY WORMS T Hie Praftrence. Kind Tramp—What kind of do yos Ilka beat ? Reeond Tramp—Taathlv ■■ . THE “BLUES” Caueed by Acid-Stomach -.i SWAMP BOOT evsps has As thnwsa tha anal m i Wm A sasi ( M#ea A I yen haas gl*es (F* aahedl Fnea*a •« da *< in i ynm * hdi ha MSsSh faeaanad d Centenary of Famaua Hymn. The cent«t»ary of Bl*h<qi llt-her’e notable miv^iunary hymn. "From Oreeulaml’e Iry Mountain*.” wa* cele- bratetl at Wrexham, Knglaml, on Whit Sunday by the Ringing of It in all the places of worship. The hyum wu* flmt sung In Wrexham purM» church on Whit Sunday, 1M0. having been com posed on tin* previous Saturday by Bishop Heber at Wrexham vicarage. 9 the*a geneeu**aha the IMS Is shMh Mbs bf Saadkad S fast, asi MSfiaak ad Sever sea tikere Inn esaaaSMaa SSh a Is antf dam Hensty Tha Is- _~§ MS ay IS tta taaSi aawf 9 add »• •- ■'"* cartialS fika' tt# -tBw psensaa ad the •a**e|dh I paaea Si la gfead SnSMam had SMkSf ■Has Is tha #eaa«ias ad dks peansMSg sisRh ssd aagh* Is S hsdf aseshla is the Ar* etepabeac ad R Thaa tort amsssaa toe the n ad the aethf vavsi Is rn toe easneaad toasi any ad IstoaiathM ta fSS goans artsy nerta li s nearly ashed, mneerh. Http id dnot as a Sttle Caneses Thlrssi li pHtoe. shasfi asa ssd esnhsld kesra s toartsatlag frsgvsscs as chid k«sg Its general cstoe Is aasatty gveeynhety 8r each.-—Adv. gryenuh sad tha atvtped asa alasg tdda ssd s bread ass dass tha —— 1 ■'■ Ysisisg a Vans . « faslar sd the hsch. sea "Ifsad say* »he las'! g<*lng ta «9sf saarly hlark far sot King any more" bark sasaliy haa s fine. Itght-ralarad "Hm! If 1 had her rule* I woqldaT broken stripe running dn«u Its ees- *ir»g for anything.” — Boat ns Iras- tar. Tha color sd tha hady halt rrtipf. to tha aaura etaiea a rutted Statee department sd SR ftosPisea •naenMdatotoa keSeen msay sdHtosp ad toftoetd teseah sf gesa S and heaga dSsppaneed dass < ad army nuesm yeses The aresf nee aaasan and *•• • . ^4 aeut, sp grueaMhe peutos asrh SP •v-'U •n#*a >0* veety hmalt tSheni Is MS toagsu asps esss asd eya h» be peetoeend SStoadL AJdhdto ha fsey IS toa aasahn (Tkeeea m aeastoausRy • * 4 Ta Hsoa s Ctoar pemptea, vadseaa nrygh if any. mth Osirses cast thaa hatha nttb CUt tears Sosf hod aster Rtaar. dry pent If ant gATONIC w. at u, CtoASLorTiTtoa t%-is! A torpid llv«r pr***m* proper feed tUdon Ten* «p year U«vr enh W’rtsht • ledlaa \>t*tabU nils. Thry set •«ati|r A4v “Knowsthyself.” hm <b»n’t overdo tin* thin" hv bc?n" Too errbisivo. the dart stripes varlea from green I vh to reddlah brown. The head la greea- Uh brown, speckled with black. “When sn army of there worms Is at work In a field - says one of tha publications of tha department of agriculture, which ire not given to ex- Substitute for Glasa. Many ingeutoii* Kulmtitute* are be ing employed in Knglaml for the win- sggeratlon or to seeking after melo- dow glass* which has been broken In dramatic effects, “the champing of the last four years. their Jawrs la plainly to be heard as . they greedily devour every blade In sight. In this-stage the army worm Pessimists are people who go around looking for thorns to sit on. 7 - “*79 U W/u » (adk mdrf hers o/ ftuai aacMmrrfal p| 1 *7' • VmtteA alAb,, pmwM frequently consumes all of the food supply near the place where it has developed from the eggs. . When such Is the case the caterpillars mass to gether and crawl away in a body in search of other food. It is this habit which has gained fffr the insect the popular name of ‘army worm.’ ” Killing Worms In Furrows. It is the massing together of the caterpillars which gives to the farmer the chance of destroying them in great numbers. Furrows or ditches are plowed or dug completely around the Infested area, or directly across the path of the advancing horde. In at tempting to cross such ditches the worms fall into them, and can easily be destroyed by crushing them with a log dragged back and forth through the ditch or furrow. If shallow post holes are sunk In the bottom of the ditch at Intervals of about 20 feet, the worms will crawl along the ditch bottoms and fall Into the holes, where they may be destroyed by crushing or other roes ns If the subsoil Is of such a nature that water penetrates tt hut alowly/tbe post holes may he partially filled with water, with § layer of coal qli ar petmleam oa the top of It. The all kills the worms Immediately. Wafrhfoft* the part at owe of the follow tag mi stores aate of lead (powder form) 2 ar 4 poaada of lha paste f< galloaa of water; or 1 poaod of porta green and 2 pounds of froohly hlaked lime la 90 gal loos of water. Scatter poisoned halt broadcast over Infested fields. Take SO pounds of bran and mix thoroughly with It either 1 pound of parla green or crude arsenic, then add 2 gallons of low- grade molasses diluted with from S to 4 gallons of water, and ft finely chopped lemons. This Is especially recommended for fields containing mixtures of grass and cowpeas, cow- peas and sorghum, or fields In yhlch grass has been consumed by the cat erpillars. Do not pasture stock In fields where the grass or other crops have been sprayed with a poison mixture until after heavy rains have fallen, and not lx fdre three weeks after the applica tion of the insecticides. Make Baby Coo and Crow “mrsTwinslows SYRUP The weeds are still with us. eve The straw spreader has come to stay. • « * j A harrowing after a rain keeps the moisture in the solL . • • • Cabbage requires frequent cultiva tion for best result* Bweet clover. Is taking the country —s tow. thing for the country. • • • and other vine crepe tied to thrtr as a T HIS isn’t one of those fake fl$e treat ment offers you have seen So many times. We don’t offer to give you some thing for nothing—but we do guarantee, that you can try this wonderful treatment, en tirely at our risk, and this guarantee la backed by your local druggist. J. W. Perkins of Atlanta, Georgia, writes: “I was afflicted with a very bad case of Eczema for 25 years, which was la my feet, legs and hips. Throughjg> ’his time I tried different remedies and <!ocTon«’ prescrip tions. obtaining no relief until I used your HUNTS SALVE. -One Box entirety cured me. sod though two years have elapsed I have had no re- tars af the trouble. Naturally I regard tt ta the world.-** If pea are # ■■I m