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# 'V By Lydia E. Pinkham’t Vege- table Compound, Restoring Mrs. Benz to Health Altoon^ Pa.—“I am wriUn«,to tell f®u what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vaj^etable | Compound baa done [for me. We have had six children die almost at birth. I From one hour to I nineteen days is all ■they have lived. As FOOD IN WINTER l ~ Gather Tomatoes and Beans Before Frost, but Leave All Root Crops in Garden. CARE FOR SURPLUS PRODUCE I was going to have another, f took a dozen bottles of your Vegetable Com* pound and I can say that it is the great* lest medicine on aarth, for this baby is now four months old and a healthier baby you would not want 1 am sending you a picture of her. Everybody says, That is some healthy looking baby.' You have my consent to show this letter.”—Mrs. d W. Benz, 1313rd Ave., Altoona, Pa. No woman can realize the happpinesa this healthy babe into the home of Mrs. Benz, nnl*— have had a like experience. Every woman who suffers from any ailments peculiar to her sex, as indica ted by backaches, headaches, bearing- down pains, irregularities, nervousness and “the blues’ r should not rest until they have given Lydia EL Pinkham’a Vegetable Compound a trial. BARKER’S HAIR BALSAM wmOuMrnS-StopaB^rraUtDc RmUcm Color ami >«tr to Cray and FaSad Hais Me. and tl.00 at DrarrUU. H)»mi Oicm. U. r.tctoorur.H. T HNDERCORNS Ooraa, GU- nfurt to •ta., .to,a all rala. mmutm eoaifurt to tba \*3l 16799 DIED-I In New York City alone from kid ney trouble Mat year. Don't allow youraelf to become a victim by neglecting pains and achee. Guard against this trouble by taking COLD MEDAL Tba world's Evsr, bladder and uric add trouble*. Holla's National Raowdy dues 1«M. AH draggista, thraa data. to aawaCaU MaSal aa ry ITCH! . Honey bach without qurttion if HUNTS OUAKANTBBD hXIN DISEASE REMEDIES ' (Hunt'* Sahr* and Soap), fall la the tr.atm.nt of Itch. Ececfna, Rinsworm, Tetter or other Itch* inc ekin di.re.r^Try thie treat* Went at our Hah Sold hr ell relieblc drucateta. A. B. Richard. Medic^oe Co_ Sherman. Teaaa Cabbags May Bs Stored In Shallow ° Trenches, Covsrsd With Straw and Earth-Cellars Provide Good Storage Places. (Prepared by the Halted St a tea Depart meat of Aarlcplturo.) When Bryant wrote "The melan choly days are come, the saddest in the year," he inspired visions of bar nenness connected with the first au tumn frosts that are not justified If one knows how to prepare his garden stuff for the winter. There Is no rea son why a gardener who anticipates the cold wMther cannot have tege- tahles with much of the garden fresh ness for weeks and even months after freezing time, if he follows the In structions of the United States Depart- Product in Much Better Condition Than Last Year. Much Credit Dus Department of Ag riculture for Demonstrations Shew. Ing Proper Handling and Pre paring. Preparing Tomatoee for Storage by Wrapping in Newepaper and Plac ing In Shallow Bex. ment of Agriculture. To care for sur plus vegetables In many cases requires nothing more than the use of existing facilities In or near the home. Tomatoes After Frost. Tomato vines usually have a large quantity of unripened fruit when the frost* come. It I* customary to use much of this for pickles, hut the frost need not put an end to' ripe tomatoes. If the vines are pulled, or If they are cut and the end* sealed with paraffin or sealing wax. they ran he hung up In a cool cellar and the tomatoes will ripen and often last for six weeks. Another plan Is to pick the tomatoes, wrap them In papers, and place them In shallow boxes or baskets. Lima beans should he picked before the frost and spread on a slightly moist cellar floor, where they ran be kept fresh two weeks. They should !*e turned from time to time to keep , them from molding. Island Reclaimed by Ocean. . Off the iu»i ihwest roast of Australia Uabhage remain In the garden there used to Ik* a beautiful island l." freezing weitber. after miles long. But It gradually saaL wh,rh 11 ronv ^ ke P t " ,m » I hv until It disappeared entirely, and >♦*"‘"<1*. <me of the "‘nU'W I* to dig 41 shallow trenrh In a well-dra'ned portion >4 the garden and plaee the (Frepstod by th« ITait-d S«*tM Depart of Asrlowituro.) Wool received at concentration points for 'pooling Is in much better condition than that bandied last year, according to officials In charge of wool pools who state that the Improvement U due largely to the demonstrations conducted last season by the United States Department of Agriculture, showing the proper manner of han dling and preparing wool for market The owners of wool clip* who were penalized In lOft) on account of sisal twine, burrs or seed have taken pre cautions this season to see that their product Is free from objectionable for eign matter and In excellent condition when received at the concentration point. The percentage of untied fleeces is much smaller than In 1920, with a considerable number of fleeces box- tied. Especial emphasis has been placed on the work of the expert graders In demonstrating to producers and oth ers the value of grading the wool clip. The subdivisions within the grades es tablished enable the producers of long- J staple wool to obtain full value foi their clip on the basis of grade. In addition to the regular grades, provi sion also Is mnde for the various kinds of defective wool which constitutes i rejects. The wool growers are real- Ing the value of grading aud the ne cessity for the elimination of rejects from their wool In order to obtain the maximum return for their product. One large wool pool In the Middle West, which assembled and graded 840,fJW> pounds of WoW In'lOTO. reports ihaU-WUOJUtt.pottnds have been received to date this year. One of the largest co-operative wool growers* associa tions In the Northwest has Increased Its membership from 1,000 to IJljO In the last 80 days, and reports that more than 1,800,000 pounds of wool has been received at Its concentration point. RUNTS ARE NOT PROFITABLE •tunted Animals Could Bo Eltm- Inatod Farmers* Incomes Would Bo Greatly Increased. If (Prey-r-4 by the Uel'eS State* Depart •( Asrtcaltar*.} A questionnaire survey conducted among 1.000 leading farmers and breeder* by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture Indicates that shout 7 per cent of the annual pro duction of farm live stock In the scours (Connect#4 by Natloael Council •( the Bog x Scoate of America.) • the Intest re|H>rts of sounding. It war found t i be ob feat—lielow the sur face of the water. MOTHER!' MOVE «, CHILD'S BOWELS WITH— CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP 1 ' Hurry, mother! Even a sick chile loves the ‘fruity” taste of “California Fig Syrup" and It never frills to oper the bowels. A tenspoonfql today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. If con ftipated, bilious, feverish, fretful, hai cold, colic, or If stomach. Is sour tongue coated, breath bad. remember a good cleansing of the little bowels it often all that Is necessary. ' Ask your druggist for genuine “Cali fornia Fig Syrup" which has directlonf for babies and children of §11 aget printed on bottle. Mother! You must •ay "California" or you may get as Imitation flg syrup.—Advertisement. And the Worm Turns. Rttli—This work is an awful grind! Duh—Well, the boss Is a crank i— Kinsas City Star. How’s Your Appetite ? When Stomach Distresses You, Taka This Advice cabbage, roots up. In It. and cover with | straw and loose earth. For other vegetables such ns Irish potatoes. I Iwets. and turnips select a well-drained location, make a shallow excavatioy. about sir lnAtw» fleef. line if w'th straw or similar material, aod place the vegetnb’es In a conical pile on the lin'ng. Cover the vegetables with th« lining material and carry It up sev eral Inches above the apex of the pile, having It extend through the dirt covering for ventilation. The top needs to he covered with a piece of tin Farmers Say tt Does Not Pay tc Raiie Runts. or board to keqp out rn'n and. .X Newport, Ky. — "About three years •go I had become all rundown in health. I nad poor appetite and Buffered with in digestion and severe headaches. The main trouble appeared to be my stomach. I was advised to get Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, and I did so. and be fore I had taken a half dozen bottles I Was well as ever and have had no stom ach trouble since.”—Mrs. Lida Sayers, 628 Elm St. * s. You can quickly put youraejf in A-l condition by obtaining,Dr.fiefce’s Gold- or lioukL or write Dr. Pierpef^resident Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for free con fidential <uedical advice. [HL:. HURT? 'Wr* MT Vi United States consists of runts and undersized specimens of the various breeds and classes. Farmers report that their annual Incomes from live stock would he Increased an average of IS i>er cent If runts could he elim inated. Belter methods of feeding and breeding, breeding better stock, the use of purebred registered sires, good care and systematic nttentlon. better hous ing and sanitation, proper care of the dnm before the birth of young, prac tical control of such ohjectable para sites ns worms nnd lice, the control of disense, and the culling from the farm of nil stunted stock which Ind'entes no possibilities of successful reforma tion and rehabilitation are the control methods recommended by these ex perienced formers. About three-quar ters of them say that it does not pay to raise runts, while the balance raaln- l tain that the Tom Thumbs of the llve- fstock world can he raised successfully ) only when well bred and when plenty : „of cheap feed Is available and de- nendable markets are readily access Ihle. / • -UrKoy up untie* Tomato Vins for Hangin| Up tn £#Har. snow. The p’le should he covered jrtth two or three Inches of dirt, and he thickness increased with colder weather. OutdoMf storage cellars, nr cave* are “xcellent for the storage^ of many vegefah'e*. anq avoid all danger of unpleasant smeMa permeating the liv ing-rooms. Full Information oh the ♦orage of vegetables wtU he found In ^preers' Burietta 8TB. which wtfl BrL^at thev.do'aot harbor sei.t an request to tha BARBERRY CUTS WHEAT YIELD Selsntftle Investigation Has Proven That Rust Gets Its Start In * Barberry Bushes. ' V P Your barberry hush may be reduc ing your wheat yield.or Increasing the cost of a loaf of bread. .Wheat rust >^j In some years a loss of 200.- 000^000 bushels of-wheat and sc'entlflc InvestlgatlpjFhis proved that the fun gus which Is responsible for th s dis ease gets Its start In the spring from the eommon barberry plant, ^jlfbre than 4.000.000 barberry bushes shave been located by federal' workers and 8.800 000 plant* destroyed,. One bush may Infect acres of wheat nnd It will he worth while to look around your farm and adjoining country and are J of HOW LEGION CAN CO-OPERATE "• ' ‘ • ~ J ' ~ It Is a source of satisfaction to tba Boy Scouts of America to know that the American Lefrtoff not only official ly Indorses the scout movement bnt Is willing and anxious to co-operata with scouti dn* their various commu nity undertakings throughout the na tion. Our boy* lodk with the great- est respect and hero worship to those other just a little older boys 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 for the same great cause and In the same high spirit. • Now that the war la over It Is most fitting that the same fine energy and devotion to the nation which was shown both by the I^eglon and hoy scouts should go on In other forms of service, and there Is literally no limit to what the two organizations, working togetl >r. 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 fine op portunities for the Legion to c«eo|»er- ate with their younger but no less loyal scoot brothers In holding pa triotic meetings and making public re- .dedication to the service of our great country with Its Ideals of liberty and Justice for all ax well as the renewal of acknowledgment of the debt we all owe to those who gave their lives ‘hat 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' the nation, The TUff Ab4 aR’ rt stiade for—also offers opportunity for co operation. I^ist year thousands of for eign-horn men and women were In duced through scout* to enter ritlsen- shlp classes in preparation for ob taining naturalisation papers, and the Legion could materially assist In car rying out this Important work on an even greater scale, using newspaper and other publicity. It la difficult to suggest In a general article specific ways by which the two organisations, working together, may accomplish worth-while results. Local condltloas and need* will govern the selection of the object sought. Com munity swimming pools and play grounds. founding bed* tn hospitals, adopting war orphans, conducting home-service bureaus, taking part In local campaigns, such a* safety-first. Are prevention, city rlean-u|to. etc., may all be undertaken with .good effect wherever there Is a local scout head quarter*. The executive In charge will gladly offer stigaestlons and ideas s* to the best nnd most practical kinds of co-operative sendee and will place his groups of trained boys at the legion’s' call wherever possible. Readiness to help Is a hoy scout’s chief characteristic. If yon haven't tested this fact out foh yourself, try It and see what happens. Nothing ■could make a scout happier or proud er than to help a meiWber of the I/e- rlmt. or a legion post, whether the good turn required Is great or small. Finally, perhaps, the very fiiggesi opportunity for service to the eom- utwity |s the uppurtunH)' •nffetvtt tp the Ltglon to J-O In for act’ve scout len^ershln. V7» one Is ^rfer fitted ( than a \eteran of tie World war to become a scoutmaster or an Instruc tor. _________________ i TO MAKE SWIMMING SAFE. “The old swimming hple" Is all right if you know all about It. hut every year many lives are lost hecaire peo ple attempt to swim In uncharted lakes or rivers with dangerous Nicies. Out In Shelbyvllle. Ind.. a hoy scout lost his life In one of these treacher ous gravel -holes and the tragedy awoke the public to the dangers In Its own midst. The 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. The scout* made the signs and the Rotnrlans sold them tinder the slogan of “Buy a sign and save a hoy's life.” Wires n* jv**ll as signs were placed over these treacher ous holes by the scouts aiul trash and dumpage were also cleared out. How about your town? Any need of'this kind of safety-first work? If so, set yout scouts to work. That good old ounce of prevention of which we hare all heard'so^often Is still re- markfltdy worth while as a substitute for the pound of cure, which 14, some times. as It was in Shelbyvllle, a-sad business. WET FEET BMC COUGHS AND COUS Uattt entirely rldof a oo«ffc or gold, look oot ilsa ft COy TABUBTS OR LIQUID *£* KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE SPOHAFS MSTEMPgR COUTOPKP H is iaSIspeasaSle B Influenza, Distemper, Cenghs and CaUo ^valent am early thin (Ueeaeaer > doae "eo *o prevalent among horaaa with the coming ot fall aad For nearly thirty years “SrOHN’S” has haen give* to the## dieeasosTa* welt aa to re Mere and car* them. Am •ional doe* "eoadltlone" yoar horse and hoe pa <te»a— Aa a remedy for cases actually suffering. “SFOHN’S" to and certain. St cent* and II.>• par bottle at drug etoeuu SFOKN MEDICAL COMPANY Not Only For tf’ig Chills and Fi i But u Fino Conor*! Ti Ward# Off Malaria and Restores Strength. Try Bt\ .If MSI Thu Risc« tor Alphongg. "Alphonse,” suld the heiress, “I have been thinking. “Thinking of me, precious?" asked Alphonse. "indirectly, yes; I have been think ing that if you married me. everybody would say you only did so to get my money.” x “What care I for the unthinkable world?" “But, Alphonse, I will marry you.” “My own dar—" “And I will not have petiple sny un kind things about you. so I have ar ranged to give tuy fortune to the rols- glonarieu. Why. Alphonse, where are 1 you going?" Alphonne paused long enough <m his | way tq the door tn look .buck ami i muttn'T "Bui gteuf W Ilfi'I HIlMHfitf-T ary." |Tp WRfllOVRThR Cru—fi PIMPLES, BAD BREACH INDIGESTION AM CON ST I PAT 1 ON , Taka Drliitts Liver Piii Workers Sick and Weak From Exertion Take Glide’s Pepto-Mangan. Men sod women who toll, either physically or men tally, use up energy. When they overwork they use up more energy, and sometimes the blood get* in a run down condition. Without rest the blood cannot get back to nor mal, so that It becomes clogged with waste matter from over-exertion. The clogged blood virtually withers the body. The strained looks on pale faces, the thin, bloodless arms, the sunken cheeks and necks, the dead- tired feeling, are the results of stale blood depriving the system of ‘ life- giving oxygen. Worker* go to the drug store and get Uude's I'eptoMangan when they feel weak and run down. They take it in either the liquid or the tablet form. That makes the blood rich and red and drives out the poison*. Life-giving oxygen, carried by the little red cell*, renews the strength and builds up the entire system. Look tor th? gaipe "Glide* Lepfo Mnnrrm" on the pack age. Advertisement. Comfort Baby's With Cutkara Sssp And Fragrant Takuml Travel by Sea Norfolkto BOSTON PROVIDENCE. BALTIMORE Meal* and Barth • ***•***! Poeaooaeaa Through ti diets from , Maks reservation now. •Freight only. A. E Porter, a A.. Norfolk Health-Rest-Econonrr Can t FqcI ’Em. Two colored gentlemen were en gaged In conversation wlien one of them become very much annoyed by the persistent attention of a large fly. "Sam. whnt kin a fly am dls?" ‘T>at am n boss fly." “A boss fly am a fly whut buzzes ’foun cow* V bosses ’n’ Jackasses—” “You ain't tankin' out for to call me no Jackass?" “No. I Min' rnakin’ out for to call ‘you no jackass, hut you can’t fool dem boss flies.”- Fori-es Magazine. TOBACCO Known as “that good kind* c Iry it—and you, • will know why PUMP Catalogue FREE Thie free catalogue wB kelp yam to sake rt»ur water supply problem ami is aeka the right land of pmop. KANAWHA WOOD and RED JACKET RON PUMPS Saw to Nto* • Shg to Ax Crv« ^ i tofc ■» l’T •tool mi wtoa mmmm mm LjM St ‘ BOY SCOUTS POA-IC^ AIDES. ^Thirty-six boy scouts have been for mally sworn In as member* of the Es sex county (N. J.) park cwnmlssloo scout pollc«c *n organization formed to act k* auxiliary to the count\ police force* In protect I ng-.J In? park A A picked group of these Kby* will get a* leaders and wllf'recelee direct In structlon from Chief Gllbooly of ttw park police. They will wear metal badges, combining tbs Insignia or th< boy scuut* with that of the ptirk pc WOMEN NEED SWAMP-BOOT Thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women's complaints often prove to be . nothing else but kidney trouble, or the ! result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneye are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other or gans to become digested. Pain in the back, headache, lose of am bition, nervousness, are often times symp toms of kidney trouble Don’t delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer e Swamp-Root, a nhvsician’a nr#- _ __ he just the remedy needed to overcome conquers serve depression! m*u m# a <mi—- such conditions. ter big treatment! Sample f*e«. Only o»# r*». Get a medium or lam# r *^n : «ttv«J*»»ted Inoaebtow*.' OetseyaMato- ^ OT J tr *® bottle un- ; now nr. Krtc Templla. Joharon city. Tram mediately from any drug store. I — .- ———---— However, if you wish first to test this peat preparation 'send ten cents to Dr. Juaner A Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample When writing be ettre and mentton thia paper.—AdvertlscmenL Interpretation. ' , ^ Wife (tn j9ncxiH-cte<> dinner guest) ^tYouII have to take p&Much, Mr. J>*iteg Kltt»i Your husband Jurt^re- •nfirked ott the way toTer that he doufitic, cd: whether y«u*d allow- u* to have a little game. - Treffy Transatlantic. North-—How do you knew Robb just rrHed !r..m Kiir.>pe? whtedlng “DardaireUA." OUTLUrS POCKET INHA Lift HAVFEVOt saag u s. cow W H. CHARLOI -dJC-