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> . HAYDOCK SAVED FROM AN OPERATION FoBovred Advice of Her Druggist’s Wife and Took Lydia EL Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound mi 111. —“I waa in bed Hu.. trouble and inflammation and I had four doctors but none of them did me any good. They all I said 1 would have to have an operation. A druggist’s wife told me to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege table Compound and II took 22 bottles, I never missing a dose limd at the end of that time I was perfectly __ I well. I have never to take it again as I have well. I have a six room flat all my work. My two sisters '' ig the Compound upon my rec ation and you may publish my It is the gospel truth and I will t» any one who wants a personal .--Mrs. E. H. Haydock. 6824 9L Lawrence Avenue, Chicago Illinois. ^Sse Lydia E. frnkham’s Vege- Gompound saved Mrs. Haydock i operation we cannot claim that “ns may be avoided by it,— y women have escaped oper- fay the timely use of this old fash- root and herb medicine. Knocking the Doctors. iw Is nn offtciul in Washington UAps nothing hotter than a fling hr ursih'itl profess!cm. Ife was iled an opportunity not long ago a psiMh 1 din nor to chaff the ■rw ami lie did it in this wise; ThrsAciuns may i»e divided Into -the* radicals, who kill you. f conservatives, who lot you &DOY& IN FATTENING TURKEY INCREASE SLOWLY EXTRA AMOUNT OF FEED (Conducted by National Council of th« Boy Scouts of America.) 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief HOW LEGION CAN CO-OPERATE Ii Is a source of satisfaction to the ftoy Scouts of America to know that the American Legion not only official ly indorses the scout movement but Is willing and anxious to co-operate with scourt* In their various commu nity undertakings throughout the na tion. Our boys look with the great- eat respect and hero worship to those other just a little older hoys who held the front-line trenches so heroically while the younger lads at home worked gallantly at selling Liberty bonds and raising war gardens both fqr the same &reat cause and In the same high spirit. Now that the war Is over It Is most fitting .that the same fine energy and devotion to the nation which -was shown both by the Legion and hoy scouts should go on in bt^er forms of service, and there Is literally no. limit to what the two organizations, working together, could accomplish by way of community and national ac tivity. Our patriotic holidays, such as Memorial day, Flag day, Fourth of July, Constitution day, Columbus day, Armistice day, etc., all offer flue op portunities for the Legion to co-oper ate with their youngef hut no less loyal scout brothers In holding pa triotic meetings and making public re- dediratlon f" the service <>f mir -rent country with its ideals of liberty and Justice for sil as well as the renewal of acknowledgment of the debt we all owe to those who gave their lives thsf the nation might win Its battle for the right. Americanization*work—not only of foreigners hut of our own people. In laying stress upon loyal service to she nation, the fiag and all It stands Well-Fattened Turkeys Always Command the Highest Prices. (Pr«par*d b» the United States Department of Agriculture.) Once "upon a time every farm fam ily had its flock of turkeys, which sup plied plenty of birds for the home table-and some for the tables of those who lived In the towns. Turkey rais ing in recent years, however, has de creased, one of the main reasons for this decline being that as the popula tion of the country increased farming became more Intensive and the area suitable for turkey raising was re duced. Turkeys require plenty of range In order to thrive. Many farmers, however, still con- sider turkeys a profitable side line on the farm, and about the first of Oc tober begiu to consider how to put more flesh on their turkey Dock. Feeding Turkey Flock. • During the summer and early full turkeys can find an abundance of feed on tl»e average farm. Grasshop pers and other Insects, weeds and grass seeds, green \egetathm, berries and grain picked up In the fields all go fo make up tlie turkey's dally rn. up three tiniest day during the week before marketing. By the latter feed ing Is meant that they are fed until they leave the food and walk away. Some turkey raisers feed wheat and oats during the first of the fattening .season, gradually changing to corn a* the weather becomes cooler. The ma jority, however, begin feeding heavily on corn about November 1; ami, since turkeys are not accustomed to such heavy feeding, scours often result, es pecially If new corn is used. New corn can be fed safely If the turkeys' are gradually accustomed to" it by feeding lightly at first and more heav ily afterwanJT Lose Flesh When Penned. Confining turkeys duriimtlu^ fatten ing season to prevent their much energy in ranging Lux been Uiod to some extent, hut with very little success, say poultry specialists of the United States Department of Agricul ture. Those cnritirP*d to a is*n eat heartily for two or three days, hot after this they lose their appetltt YOI NEED A VITALIZES > Yo« ar« aot ImUm It- Yoor food does aot 1 oeeM to eSree. kere heedaekee. dlxzr, . tired sod .leeprert* ^ter ee*<kt • rest, bowel* oooetipeted. Nothied eery ecrioee the matter, yoa tkiok, bat yoe know yoa ere , oat there with tka poach ^ and the pep. The symp- tom* ere thoee of eye- teaeie astarrh*; whiah moat not be ned & xs 3# ■FOR ■YOUNG AND OLD Proved by toll a century of -emce the real remedy for eyetemic catarrh. la action, Pe-ra-na te direct aad eatiefaetory. It raetorea the appetite, enrichee the blood, dispele the catarrhal poiaona which are cauiinS ” all th« traabla and put* the various or fane ia prima -y working order. Thera ia a prompt and plenaant .a* turn of the old vigor and healthful eiaaticity which all taaka easy and life a joy. ieh 1 Fine after the grip or Spaai SOLO EVERYWHERE. Flu. Try it andean. TABLETS OR LIQUID. Cow Has Six Teats. A farmer at Biding Mountain, Mani toba, writes that he has a cow with six tents, and milk is obtained from them all. He says that whereas it is not uncommon for a cow. to have more than four teats, he has never j he faltered heard of getting milk from more than four. Is this a record? A Lone Admission. “Look me in the fact.*, sir.” He raised his eyes timorously. “Now,' sir, deny, if you dare, that you married me for my money!” “It must have been for your money!” What little some men do know isn’t toy credit to them. A Time to Pause. When a girl begins calling you by- your first name, watch out, boy! likes your last one.—Judge. She and i*»gln to lose flesh ranldly. On allowing twin free range again, they pick up rapidly tnaj ttrg jacui: eating as heartily os ever. The 1*etler meth od is to allow them fn-c range, as It I RE LL-ANS ■#FOR INDIGESTION fl >!^a Iso “ff-f ppp'Htunltf a* >*peration l.n*t >**ur thousands of for- ' ti: '^ '•• rv Wttto need ho added until olgti-born men and women were Id- fnllentilg time exfPpf for ITh* pun»o«e duoed through scouts to enter rltlien- | of bringing the turkeys every night ship classes In preparation for oh- ,n and* to keep them from stray- I keep* them In good, healthy condition, raining naturalization paper*, and the 1 • ,, P from home. For this pur|H»*e one gn,) (hey are always eager to to* legion couhl materially ntudst In cur- f , ' < *d "f grain every night Just before Vut* of various kind* lire n natural rytng out this Important work on an ! r , “**tlng time 1* sufficient. fattening feed picked up by the tur- Fattaning for M^kat. keys on the range, of th*‘i*e t»eech In fattening turkeys for the market an excellent plan Is to l»egiii about Oc tober 1 to feed night and. morning, feeding only so much at n time that Ba Sva Baby is HaaJtAy •t TtstAmf Tum Kaapdigsatton natural, thabow- giva auffleiant food and SSiWIjJSLOVS Hm milk taath navar cauaa for yon, or discomfort Mrs. Window'a Syrup moat remarkabla results haoJth and eomfort for j. It's pleasant to flva t to taka. even greater scale, using newspaper and other publicity. It !i difficult to suggest in a general article specific ways hy which the two organization*, working t«*gether. may nrronipllsh worth-white result*. I,ocal conditions and needs will govern the ■election of the object sought, inanity swimming pools and Never say “Aspirin” without saying “Bayer/ WARNING! Unless you see name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physirinns nugr 21 years and proved safe by milions for Golds —Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache ’ Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. 4 aad IhO- nuts. chestnut*. p»‘fan«. and acorns are I those most enaamontf found hy them. Many turkey grower* In Tev»* depend I solely upon arums for fattening their I Handy tia hoses of IS tablet*—Bottle# of Oaptwa la tba tr#4a *urt of Bar** M«a#fa«taM mt All druggiata < a#i <-n MARKS CENTER OF THE EARTH BARBERS' NAMES ON MIRROR the birds go away a little hungry, and turkey* and when the inns? gradually Increasing the qiiantitv itn- I fill the birds arc ucirk - <-«i Com- | *** given at! They wm clean | go«*l condition pla> is nlenti- In fairly Lofty Monument in Delhi, Ind’J, Eroctog After a Meteor,ta Fail Naar th« Spot. Now York Proprietor Thinks Patron* Shaetlg Know Who ts Operating on Them FORMIDABLE RIVALS One of Most Injurious Pests Is the Fly Weevil. I T WATCH THE BIG 4 ground*, founding beds In hospitals, ( ▼rnig lAICCPTC AAOQT adopting war, orplians. conducting I tnlVl INolOIw IVlUo I home service baresna, taking |iart In 1 local cani|>atgns. such as safety-Und. I fire prevention, rlty clean-ups, etc., may ! sll he nndertnken with gi*»d effect | wherever there Is a local scout head quarters. The executive In charge I will gladly offer suggestions and Ideas j as to the best and moat practical kind* of co-operative service and will place Ms groups of trained boys at the legion's call wherever possible. Bendiness to help Is a boy scout’s chief characteristic. If you haven't Entire Crop*, tested this fact out for yourself, try ____ It and see what happen*. Nothing l Pr*psr*J by th* UsttaS state# Department could make a scout happier or proud er than to help a member of the Le- I** The Ide.i that the earth ia not a fiat DEEP PLOWING IS BIG NEED 1 i«« » *w*. 'i.-« .m i. _____ • | have “caught on"* In Intlla. for tlwy Soils Ar« Getting Poorer, Producing , Lett Per Acra. Thereby Cut ting'Farmer's income. Tls* pr«q>rietor of a t New V ork l*ellev **s it p for hi* hii«lii**»s to hav sltatp ia *1 thing Isitroei# • Deep plowing I* tlie greatest need on tnanv farms. It Is a fact tha? soil* are getting |M*>ivr. pnalucmg less per acre and less In the aggregut** year ft I* Primarily Plague cf Wheat and ! '• !,r "*** ’ r " ; ' ‘** r ' * . _ , i ninny fann*. Maiiy of our soils are Corn and le Particularly Harmful i , , . . ... . # I tired and sick: like their owner* they. in Southern State* Rum* , nrp uV p r x V orked. underfed, and under* *tlll talk about a certain |>lace Iwl Il • call each Itarber by tieme. To |hi« the “esmter of the world.” end he hu i* had one of hi * Iff cm \n Iwlhl *taiid* a lofty monunic •nt w ho 1* handy at lettering that g«*‘* by name of Kutub Mlm or. | M-n.ll the flr*t name <*f **11 i-h hertier temple of w hich It la a part. 1 In soap o 11 the tuirror !n front of a structure towering high above tlie eacti •-hair. The appearance of thla curio i!|H W lien a pntrou enter* h e a piece of urcliltecture ia that of II row of uni rue* - ”T,»iu.” “Adi itn.*" “An- •t Asriculture ) The Insect* are ouc most fortnld- cion. or a Is»glon pinst. whether t‘he I " M « riv>l * the for good turn required la great or aniall. ** nr *' • , Kconondc entomology does not deal numlier of tiers of columns, seemingly tied together In bundle*. At Mg In tervals there are balconies. The Kutub Minor Is of special Inter est and note In tbe world over whlrh ihe religion of the teacher Buddha holds sway. Here, long ago, tradition has it a meteorite fell, sent hy thf thony.” “Bob" “Janie*.”—on either side—of the mlrrcwed shop. Below each name la an arr-iw and a num- tier. . “It's like branding rattle.'* one barber remarked. “I am Kid tind eadi morning I hack Into stall No. 2. The boss Insists It I* a good Idea. Makes Finally, perhaps, the very biggest opportunity for service to the com munity Is .the opportunity offered to leadership. No one Is' betTer fitted thmi a veteran ut.the World.war to- beoomc-ji scoutmaitef or an Instrue. tor. alone with insects which attack fruits | paid. The problem 1* to get more from I the soil without grearer expense* One way Is to deepen the hoII. let ting In air artd moisture anj) permit nature to make this sub soil or under- ! ruling powers In the mystic world he- ! the shop more homelike, he says.” soli fertile. The root* of plants can- I .▼‘•nd this life to mark In the exact j New York Sun. not penetrate"deep enough under the center of the world. | * present conditions «»n many farms to | In comuiemoratlon of this miracu- j Marble Palaces at $10 a M&nth. and growing crops. It must deal with i Kd enough plant b*Hl an.l sufficient ‘“Yikti affw* ( gnuim.uiicl LMols-itt-i yiidtl a iioTJiuil iXup. ^ hut "iforage. nTmUdam^gw ottr cTatTiitig. that ) ** retoedf? kill our domestic animals .and, too. J I > eCi , ?' r fdowlng. should."be. done in TTmr'CffTrj' dT«CTll«^ _ Tb nian RTFnself, tliaf j the fall. Mkny soTTs sTiouTT be suT* 7 Kidneys- Heart - Liver tbe vital organs healthy by cegofcrfy taking the world’s stand- remedy for kidney, liver, and uric acid troubles — X I COLD MEDAL V CAPSULES 'Wehonal Remedy of Holland fat i *nd indorsed by Queen Wilhel- At all druggists, three sizes. name Gold Medal on every baa accept aa imitation ECZEMA iwithout question GUARANTEED OtoKASK REMEDIES ‘re and Soap),(ail in 1 T of Itch, Eciema,' itterorotheritch- #Acteaen-Try this treat -1 Maanaaitraarriak.^old by «n reliable druaviat*. AAB. Eicbards Medicine Co., Sherman,Tesa* EASY TO KILL STEARNS* ELECTRIC PASTE > ta)»iMgaagM >■ every boa. troeeb**, AM* end W* •Mur. ‘ TO MAKE SWIMMING SAFE. “The old sk imming hole” Is till right If you knoxti nil about It, but every year many liVes are lost because peo ple attempt to swim In uncharted lakes or rivers with dangerous holes. Out in Shelbyvllle, Ind., a boy scout lost his life in one of these treacher ous gravel, holes • and the tragedy awoke the public to tbe dangers in its own midst. Tbe Rotary club immedi ately came to the front and enlisted the willing co-operation' of the boy scouts in charting and, permanently marking all the danger points in the vicinity of the town. Tbe scouts made tlie signs and the Rotnrians sold them under the klogan of “Buy ajdjin and save a hoy’s life.” Wires as .well as signs wePevplaced over these treacher ous holes byfhe^scouts and dumpnge were also cleared out. How about your town?^4ny need of^m^kind of safety-first w’orWLlf so. sel xytr scouts to work. That good old ounbe^jf prevention of which we Lave all heanf'sooften is still rb- markably worth while as^ti substitute for the pound of cure, whtc!T'iK, some- times, as it was in Shelbyville, u>tuJ ^business. —— BOY SCOUTS POLICE AIDES. Thirty-six hoy scotrftuhnve heen for aially sworn in »if memhet^^if the Es sex county (N. J.) park commit loo police, an organization form>d to atf as aufillary to the county police forc>s ju protecting the .^parka^ A picked, group'oLthese hoys will net es leaders lad wllL reeeive direct In struction from Otdcf Gllhody of tbe perk police. They vriU w^ar twetoi- badgea, combining the Insignia of tbe boy scouts with that of tbe park do Her. enl up our womlen buildings, and that honeycomb our book* and Implements. We piust fight them all along the line. One of these insect enemies against which the bureau of entomology has been directing n fight, is the an- gomnois grain moth, popularly known In this country as the fiy weevil. It is primarily a pest of wheitt and corn in this country, hut affects nil cereal grains. It is particularly injurious in the Southern states, and does little harm north of central New Jersey, ex cept to cereals, in. storage. Su Is second to the rice, or black. weoviT 4n its capacity* to damage grain. Ofieh^cntire crops of corn and whcat\ are ruineil. Wheat loses through moth attack aiwnit f>2 per cent df vyeiglit. Corn loses ftom 12 to 24 per cent. Bread made from affected grain is worthless. The moth also eats hartey, oafs, buck when r, sorghum, tnPo, rice, beans, chlcki>eas and eow- >eas Is mentioned ^tfenn exaffrple of avoldabB? inject pests which ^ United Sfivtp+uDepartnient of Agricut- irre not only teaches but assists farfii- avoid. In t -which „ in regions wIieTe^its ’ propagaUol among growing crops T^prevented by short seasons, the depbwtinont is urging farmers to fight tlie pesf-ajs tnirnticniT^>L>^ such mCasure« as early ibreshlng. proper stowfge. and fuml- gatidrw It teaches" them to take ad- vintage of 4h^ weakness tfiWtisect hy fighting Its Turther^Apread - only hy constant and gent effort that mankind - rsm orer- oome ftwif ravages of insect* of every btnd which attack almost every <nb- «tpnce on which he (leismds for his livelihood and comfort.""Ik this effort, the public should take advantage of soiled, others should be plowed deeper with ordinary breaking plow's. What ever the method, the soil must' be made deeper. Plow deeper. ERADICATION OF CORN SMUT i loos event tbe Kutub Minor wn* erect ed on the s|m>i, that mankind might I hAVeF forgeF lt.^—London Answers. A Busy Man. Cassidy—An’ bow’s things wld you? Y'nsey—Busy, very busy, indnde. Cassidy—Is It so now? Casey—Ay. Shure every A time I’m at laysure I hev somethin' to do.— Boston Transcript. Fresh Manure Should Not Be Applied and Rotation of Crops Should Be Practiced. Palatini marble palace*, erected lu the Sixteenth century by Dutch u>er ebant* on the alt hut forgotten Island^ j>L the South -Kern*- -are- for rertf Ttf £2 10*. n month, approximately $10, nccordlng4o letter* from mariner* and Itinerant merchant*. M<«ney talks of It* own Record, but n frugal man makes every penny count. Heali il There "ore things to he done a things m»t totukjlofie to combat si ce<>rully tlie smut "bf^corn which h damaged the big cr<q> oLAhis year various parts of the Northwest Fresh manure should not be put corn ground •. a rotation of crops should he practiced; ^Spores germinate best and muTHplv tu fresh manure, says E. C. Staknuifit'ddant disease spe cialist of the University^futTH, Paul. Some other crop siTould ho planted on land growing^ smutted^eprn tlds year. Torn simuHsnot poisonous, says Doctor 'Stukniai^oruthe contrary, in Its early stages^ It is >4ihle for hu- nTmKbeings. It maYoccur ortbujv part of tho^eqni plant ahove grund? Jt has been foitmLthat corn smirKspores are killed irr theNfi-lo. SSENTIALS ’// Frcah Air, Dryness, Sunlight and Space Enoug1v4o Keep Birds Corn- fortable ACe The essentials Th- pigeqn house* are nwah air, dryness, mit- llght, and space e?*»mgh to keep the ^ >n comfortable. Locajttm sltould have good wa*er draTtYugf anl air cIr»*uJatlF>H in order tha t-the and yards while It should he situated for eupyeruence in man agement. A noothcrh^nr *>.»H4eiisicrv. exposure .Is best. The gensr^l prin- tbf aervlces rendered hy expert* of] ctple* of construction which apply to ■ ponllrv buildlags apply also to pig»o* the bureau of entomology and by oth er expert* uf t’ic dejairtment. This is the start of ^ a better day of tisfying irritate nerv laggini comfort and cheer in a there’s no disturb- digestion and the day is there’s breakfast cup ing element to ,ve mental energy dohi Thousands of former coffee users ha that Postym meet^ every demand for a de table beverage, and brings steadier nerves, clearer better cups as you like -regrets. in two format Instant Postum a cup by tha addition of boiling water, ige* of larger bulk, for thoae who while tha meal if being prepared) •made ins ton Postum Cereal prefer to make the made by boiling for 20 minu four any meal — i(im tere’s a Reason” for Postum Sold by all froecrB mm