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♦ f Wednesday, July 25, 1917. ~~ * THE PRESS AND STANDARD By F. F. UOCKWKl.L ; Author of “Around the Year in the Oarden.” "Honie • Gardening ( t«., etc. Yesetable (Copyright; !!♦ IT hy \V. Atlee Burp.e A: Co.. Seed Growers. Pjula- ■fti. ■ . del pit ia. Pa. ■ A.* W’itt-»«ut doui>t the gardvn oppor tunity most neglected in cHte eeVlfn- try i« the growing of root crops for winter 'u?* . _ • . , Wit r the nlrfm and the time both availa' we fail to pLnnt ‘'easily grown vegetables which would-help fill the ie(Iar (y store room' with thing* th.if nn-.tn r»>t »»nly better i a b.solutely hardy, they nia>'~be left turnips until the middle of Auptist. if eady yitrieties are used. Kven parsnip- and salsify, plant-, ed.now, in the latitude of Philad-l-j phia or further South, will mak' good “sized roots, of the very tinej - , luality. before bard freezing weath- r. . As btjth these vegttuhlea ft re and ni > e healtMul Uving in winter, but will help cut <lown the cost of table supplies most materially. v One of the main reasons why the varlole root croj>s. such as beets, carrots, tuta hauas and turnips, nr> not more generally grow if in th's ctMintn - is that as a rule they ar'* planted ? or .winter, use mtieli. too earP - . The restflf. even if a hig crop is obtained, is a supply of root = that hy digging time have become so old. tough and pithy that no amount of cooking will' make them palatable. Consequently, after they have been served once or twice., they fall into deserved disfavor. Root crops of all' kinds for win-, ter use • should be planted Igte enough to reach rood size without fully- maturing. They will then be of superior quality, rmnparing fnv- orably'. K, properly stored. wi*h fresh summer roots from the gar den. Moreover, they will keep veyv tB If elf better tthan old. Overgrown JUOts. .. '4 ' Wlien to Plant. - ■ • ' - *5 " Th,e regsoji why late planted roots are sup*-: 1 'or in quality are that they .usuallw sfike a more favorabl/*-per iod Tiir continuous rapid growth, which plways means better tab!*’ qualities: and because it is the na- t'ir« of these vegetables' to develop, as thev ’each full nurturlPr.^a toiurii flbeeotje. interior giowrti -<rf tldsu * ffesign*-.! to help support t)l>^<tall se<»,f stalk which is to he thrown u Jl'hen they reach this stage—a« ihev too often ar*- allowed to da beTorjt brine stored for winter-- 1 thev are- o*' litlle use ?i i >r the table. T ; e rotH r rnp ^rtugetf valuaM- o*r winter carrot*. turnip/ and ruta-hagas An>- “heseydf planted now. will attain good ylze hv time for storing, a,* they continue to crow -until kilt ing fr'-'s, mak : nc the iv<*sr rirpid ^development during the riioi«t ’weatHc- and cool nights of lat 1 sumnie- ^ind earlv fall. / * < * ■ y Ruta-bagas take longer to devel op than any ^»f the others, and ' s ouhl U** Ranted at/once. Beet. ^n r i ea’jot may he planted any time PAGE THREE — V in the ground to grow as late a* they will, and to be used again In the spring as soon as- the ground thaws out. Late plantings are .e*- .penally good for .the latter purpose. as 1 they will not be pithy and throw up seed-stalks early in the spring, as plants started last of April or May will do. Kven if you have plenty of parsnip J and salsify, tr "oyster plant" .growing now for your fall and winter use, make a generous planting now for -a supply for next spring. By making two plantings a year, one in spring and another in mid-auntmer.. these de licious vegetables may he had Wi the best condemn (practically aU the year around. .. Have Plenty of Xitengen for (Juirh Growth. Any, spot in the garden will do for these late sowing.4 of root crops, provided it was'well enriched in the spring. But to make as sure ' as possible of the best' .results.' top- d ress rV . part* to he planted with ( fne bone, or tankage, or dried bloo l! (or a mixture of all threei. when! spading up and preparing the .soil' for planting.. Bf sure to thin out the seedling plants as soo^ as tliey are ’large eiuuigli FailurK to get the best fe- s^ilts with root crops is v.ery ofU'n k 'i iv tn in glci;-in this one respect. ()vcr crowded phin.ts cannot make good' root development, and result ip, weak tfip growth. ' . After covering-the see*l>fH*es* fii- tjM <1,0w'if liglitly on th«* surface, ?n precept,-.atr-snares arid fo' Tuaflv'' where fhti^row 'or hill has been, tdanted.' On' (Jfvivy clav^soil or vyrv wet weather] Of^Cfvujsc.- little pr n/l 'the ^ Motor Car < * Light Fours ^ Tomrint ?<«• y >4<*f*r . . f V ’ OniOrji O’fcJ . J*«j » . Big Fours , Tourint ■» .' >'** Fn<j4itrr . . >’ • Coup* . . . Stt'; $*44U $1*S> True Economy flight Sixes Tomint . RoodsUr Coup* . . Stiau . . WiUy$-Si* Tounnf * ; >»o . #».»,<« . t'S -il * f-’J-fJ- m- f i t * j. ' AU Prit*l f.o. b. Toitl) Subjtil to ikoug* unthout Ui * ^blod* ./Vi S. A. $ VTiIlys-Kiiights Four Touriug Four Comp* . Four S«dou Four CiiwmJMM ttofo A £>(U Tounut Stjso ■ - t. Trtff 9r)*» ftO'l 'j Choose that car which will .best, serve your needs within your means. •C * v This constitutes true econ omy in the purchase, of an automobile. There is integrity of value in even* one of the cars in the Willys-Overland line, —the most comprehensive line of pars ever built by any one producer.' * ' A For most families we think the Light Six at $985 and the Big Four at $850 rep- resent just the right com bination of the practical * .with the luxurious, to result in lasting satisfac tion. But the car* in the WilTyi^ Overland line best suited 1 to Vour needs and your means is the car for you to buy withj anleyeito true economy. Each has shared ■ inf the economies of our; greater production—each | is,\we believe, t he | dominant value among A cars of its kind. . I^t us help you choose the car that for you individ ually will best exemplify true economy. Come in and see how much car $850 will buy in the Overland Big Fouror $985 in the Overland Light Six. ■■9 ‘ g<Mables mo?t) f nmpaPting <*f th** kml over 'tV- uko ar**: Bof'tf will h<* required. A full il«».«<'ription of tho varty-tiq’*. ■fuentinned almVe with niHny oth< , fsT' and a great deal of other- helpful garden information,, may be had by xenditvg to Atlee Burpee & Go.,' of Philadelphia, for their- midsum mer Garden llnok.' wiilrh will be' supplied >free of charge to readers of The.Press and Standard/ if the*-' - "*”i!iori th.e name -of 'this pap* >• "hen requesting it..' also for •iliei’ free book on Knot- Props for up Jo (he fi:** part of August, and,,' Stock and for winter uso * . / • «' I' . * • / - - ■I"! TllllOltai BKI.TON Mr. r>! \frs. L M. Fjshburne. of *a!t* • 1 ■-oc who have been’ spend- in the mountains LIFT YOUR CORNS ••n loui* home and' \ \vi !« vu'Ms/of Mr. i Horlon. Mis--. >0t tlP yr rol.fia. topp<*<! ov*-r in Ibd fday »• tl Mill. >4 .who w; ti* ]/)\ i -Lvi. mate'of Airs* llormn " hiV- in Od’itdbi'a. ?dr. FX 1 .- p4i a.- is o'n.e of W^iticrboro ouag , busitb ss fiien.. lavjnv'' fW.r i- :> ■ «t i: F.v m*-rs A: yif' ! chaniv .... ..... , . ^ -Ijani. o- • at hustling tewn tbi helaims that a ffv dpqy- v-• u tl'niX'7y/‘ *a>t via year-. Th’ trip w - J called fftn-zdne w hen/apidicd toe ; laih Mi. Fixhinmie/s iiandsom -1 tender, aching corp-' or, hataXuK-d * — 1 **'•— left j callous stop* sor<>rfes.s at onXv ;n l Ml, ’t in< rim.-iti man t«'IL liou to Sliiivet i;iad> - ; Up ( oriu or < allmises m» TIk-a q ^ ’ i ia-a '-.* y i . lift oft with tiugri s. Ourli- :, ? ' V : •? Tliis kind y,| loagti talk will bt--ii* at'd less (X* i f h. la’.L' in to-ui pi tfi- 't:-inhied' 'with corji> w.ill ioTlow t!ie Minpli> advice <'incinn.tti autlioXty, -wh of tl Mr. Fish Inn ne.’s »ve*lard Hvutjnt Xar and thev i-lym ro: theiiyhome Sunday morn* ".g*—i:*!t n .XiurnaL Takiitu lilii .t luutctr,. _ It in a great risk to travel-with- ut a bottl* OT •‘htt mho rial n's Coli<',. li.dera ayd Diarrhoea Remedy;^ a? uis ptep.’ration cannot lx* nbfhin- d on th** trains or sp-amship?. Ar- a-clTs of bowel complaint are often ridden qnd verj severe, and every- >ne silo'll id prepared . for them. >btainab)e everywhere.' WOMEN OF X MIDDLE AGE 4rt. Quinn’s Experience Ought to Help You Over the Critical Period. Lowell. M»s».—“For the last three ear* I have been troubled wtU» the Change of Life and the bad feelings common at that time. I was in a very nervous condi tion, with headaches gnd pain a good deal of the time »o I was unfit %o do my work. A friend naked me to try Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vegetable Com- Inoaml. which I did, nd It has helped me In every wav. I za not nearly so nervous, no headache r pain. I must aay that Lydia E. Inkham’a Vegetable Compound t* the •at remedy any sick woman can take. -Mrs.* Margaret Quinn. Rear 259 Vorthen St, Lowell. Maas. Other warning symptoms are a sen*« >f suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, tack aches, dread of impending evil, amidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation tf the heart, sparks before the eyes, Regularities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness, Inquietude, and soon the corn Xr < allousXlrh * up a'nd lifts rigli/'-r>tY without pain. He says Yrci’jqm /Tju-s imm*‘- ♦Wn+ely- - jtpif. iieV<*r- fnfiguies r>r ' ii'.ritatc/xhe surro.utmitig skin. A smaU/liotth’ of /to*/op.- /ill i o** v*my little 1 at Vny. dr«^ slot’ ., luu will pnsitiv»dy remove./ every hard or soft corn or < aliens from on»'-’.s feet. Millions of American wd- jnen w/ll welcome this announce- luvnt since'th*- inauguration of’ the high lte*-ls. Je yorir «U'Uggist dm-sp' pavo fr«*’Zone tell him to'ofdet- a small bottle for you. / • 1 —■ „ .-2 1 X|l>s HM.IMld> KNTKUTAINS If you need special adri<4. write to he Lydia E. Pinkham Medicuw Co. confiJet tial), Lynn, Maas. Norway, July ,*3^1 Miss Lilli'*, Halford entertained "rT-Jiumherv of. young people in honor of Miss Ma- zie Francis on Monday night, last, who has been her gy-st fur the past few weeks. Several games wen* played and music was ftuhished by litany young ladies, aft*/ which }e- freshiaehts were ser\a>d. Those pres ent .were Misses My-Ytle C.leckly; Ad- «lie Lou I’hin. Francis Sally, Juan ita Rogers. lAHian.' 1’ricc, l.illian Barnett. LoX"Taylor. Julia William son, Flossie Smith. Cola. Brodie ahd Ruth .ybfe. Marie Francis. Atm** Guo../Ruby Jamison. J.illie Halford. Me/ttrs. Ben Garrick, Algie I’.nxli**. myght Rhin. Robert (Die. Solomon Smith. .James Carroll. Felix Boltin, Jiilian Price. Shelly Williams. Her man Gibson. Ralph Gibson. Gerhard Able. Alex Phin. Gordon Able and Monnie Smith. At a late hour the gueste d* parted wishing Miss Fran cis many more returns to Norway. POri/ITtV PAHA HITES You keep the chicken house clean to keep the parasites off the chick- You spray to kill germs—but what do vou do to get the germs and parasites inside the chickens? Hena especially show it at moulting time and during the winter. How can you expect'them to lay? Free them of all internal parasites by feeding B A Thomas Poultry Powder oc casionally. If it doesn’t make your bens happy, we will return your Tic union nu i-tir'g of/tlc '/♦' LH\ i -.on ’iit f'e- CoJd*-1•i/i A- ♦ i. will !”• in !<1 with til/ Smoal : : list i hu rh Satttrdyy and Sund ■ , July -S V!». AftcA the inti<iducti-ry sermon hyJfey./T. |.. liani-oa. -1- ti-lrmi*- Ilyx. \Vv B.M<Cuen. tl • ."i- lovring topics will ii ( . <fist uss <! : 1. Ud'ps and Hindrances to Wor, ship/ln th** regular me*-ting- of o r churches—Opening discussion 1 • A. C. Breland. / V-*' /Ji (Jiving—Do you ‘Tittling your in>onie for editions tiurpnges?—Discussed b> Hugo / Strickland. John Kinaid and of'o-r-' - . fi. A’.irf a person liv*> a f.tujif* ,Dismissed by R»-v. J. PT tl: t- hani and otkors. t. -Is it ever righj/'to a k Verted tlvough tnoral people to.t/ a Sunday school class »or ih"»;oC * r definite Christian work in thp chim h?-^*-Discussed by K*‘'v. W. 'R.‘ McCuen and others. n o. Is the Sunday school, work ’.sometime it carrh d on ip our church* * a "' success from the standpoint of ac* tually teaching .the Hi!Dis cussed by B. G. 1*11*0. After Sunday • sch-ool <*n Sfmd iy morning the missionary senuort "ill be pin*ached by Rev. j. P, Grthafix, WALTER^BLACK For Committee ed a .\etv inf inn set ...„n to -a LiruT * <in£. ' Byr<l . P.e.a-’s. is enjoying,.' vacation vit ent '. \D. and Mts. If: N. I5*>< h. W. H Cart* r. Dtirant. F!. pent a • ♦ k A :*i.;t — h* f He had rot b*-*-n i.e-ri* in 1 ! ’ ^<i>f ami be saw many eh nv* - Miss IW--;* C.ncpli* 1J. *c Sn.pak- and Miss cjiir.ie tiart*r. i ( f o/aiu* • Iftitg. teturn'eii t th-.,:’ f *<:• • l;»>t *’f!* li*”5 in \v*-*-k eft*-, a p]» nt 'vDit 1<* t> ej» money. A Wichtnin & Son, M a 1- terboro. and A. V. Baggett, dersonville- Hen Imo. SINGING S( IKHlI. Prof. Eddie L. Fairctoth w ill i <*n- duct a singing eefwrtil at Mt. Carmel church, beginning Monday. Aug 27. Thoee^ desiring to attend will pleas* too, present at the opening. Itp. WHAT CATARRH IS It has been said that every' third person has catarrh in some form. Science has shown that nasal catarrh often indicates a general weakness of the body; and local treatments in the form of snuffs and vapors do little, if any good. To correct catarrh you should treat Its cause by enriching your blood with the oil-food In Scott'• Emulsion which * medicinal food and a building-tonic, free fromalcobol or any harmful drugs. Try it. • Scott R Bowae. Muomfiekl. W. J. ® '•ousin-. Mf** apd M ' K. Carte-. ii’n*l family . Mrs? A. V. S>k<*,^ ! ac ■*iurn**d t * licr homy, ip \* vpoit N*-ws; V.i. Sb<- was « aljcd-1'.’Ah* !>»-d *id'- bf h<- mother. ' Mrs. G W Way. v ho waf> very ill. hut. M* _jtr** glad “to her ’out again. ” ' / Mrs. J. L. .XVarren. ».*f Sm-oak/ has rpfilrn*d honie. after undergo ing a aerioii? operation at the Clara KsDorn Infirmary and spending wnt! hv- nuinfber. tD-. KPzalxf-tli- Lind*-? here. Martin Campbell" apd .di.;ight*»r. Miss Kathleen visited* their cousin®, Mrs. c K c.irt*r arid Mis'* ,Minnie Call*-; speftt^flie week-end in W;*lter!»d*i»r^^ Miss' Emma Ljn^f/r »i:i* returned •o her I’orti^-dti ^Kavannah. C.a . jif fir- Just Received A CAR LOAD OF Gars Chevrolet Co. -/ / in yZ'O \ fen r*dgtive«- j t*-. at Eh* y b>rdt~ an*} Grover. A Mi«. cjapfij* Kea* 1 has returpv'l hohie. nr^er • ficnjinc t'•• sui/tn* : J school In' Oy;angel»urg. - / Mis/ Cpfri* WiP^rh^. 'Y^/ ffuffln J i* vJsitjffg Mis- entreene Padgett. Mi** Matty* t^iu S.-rptiders hast returned to fyer home tft Round, af t ter spending a w-e**lj/with relatives’ here / ' / INnrrhoeA Remedy. here. Mrs W. R. Rea/h and son. Ernest and yfaughter*. Maggie and Kate. «t»t*nt last Tbtit«dav with Mrs A. G. Yarley. of Weeks. Mrs. r. 7%V. Rea*7 T® Visiting her parents-ih-law. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Beach, Mrs. Laura -Jdfider. of Weeks, spent last Friday " with her. risfer. Mrs W. R. Reach. Mr. and Mrs. B. Tl. Seigl/r spent the third Sunday with relative* here. * __ G; R. Crosby, of Tabof attenq.’d poaching at Mt. CarmeDSunday af ternoon. / t Every fami|)* w ithout/exceptioli should keep this preparation at han.l during hot weather of-the summer months. Chamberlain^ Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Is worth many time* It* cost wht'n -needed/and is almost certain to be needed before the* summer i« overi It has no superior for the purpose for which it is intended. Huy It now. Obtainable everywhere. That Dm Not Aftoct Tbo Hoad Brraatr of it* tonic ami laaativc effect. LAXA TIVE BROM.O UL'ININH <• better than ordinary Quinine and doe* Bid c%u*e tier*ou*nea* nor nneing in head Rrt«rmher the full name and look Ij* the sigaatute ol E W. GROVE. .’5c. STOP, LOOK AND READ THlv* If a man love* a girl, that his bust- V ness; / If a glr| lovei a man that’s ber busi ness; If ^ey get married that’s tbelr ‘/ business. So, If ypu want your automobile aeat coYErbda antf clothe* cleaned, see The New York Pressing Club; Tor that’s tbelr business. New York Pressing Club J. B. DAVENPORT. Manager.