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LookForThasN Oliveo ao and Pickles -It's a quality mark for exception. ~ally god table dainties. Ou1 Manzanilla and Queen Olives, plain or stuffed, are from the famous olive groves in Spain. Libby sSweet.SourandDil Vc!ies are piquant and firm. ur summer meals and picnc baskets are not com.. plete without them. Insist on Lfbby's at your Brocer'. q Libby, MNeill & Libby Chicago Nearly Lost. She-If you could have only one ifih, what would it be? He-It would lbe that-that-- Oh, I only dared tell you what it would She-Well, go on! Why do you sup ise I brought up the wishing sub ct? 4- Tetterine Cures Itching Plies. Fort Scott. Kansas. Again T an calling for the best salve I er used. Enelos(l find $2.5. Send me te-half dozen boxes of Tetterine. N. T1. Kipp. retterine Curem Eczema'. tter. Iing orm, Bolls. Rough Sealy Patches on the :ee, Old Itching Sores. Itchin Piles. inkered Scalp. Chilblains. Corns. andt 'ery form of Sealp and Skin Olspitse. Mterine 60c. Tetterine Soap 25c. Your tggist, or by mail from the manufac rer. The Shuptrine Co.. Savannah, Ga. With every mail order for Tetterine we ve a box of Shuptrine's l0c Liver Pills ee. Adv. Envious. "What is the matter, Alice?" asked er mother as the little girl came ome crying as if her heart would reak." "Mabel Jones has got adenoids and never have anything," sobbed Alice. For Galled Horses. When your horse is galled, apply anford's. Balsam of Myrrh and you in keep on working. Try it and if ur horse is not cured quicker than y any other remedy, the dealer will ?fund your money. Adv. Her Worry. "Darling, will you love me when I'm "I will.if you'll promise to love me if should grow fat." o Drive Out Malaria And Build Up The System ake the Old Standard GROVE'S ASTELESS chill TONIC. You know hat you are taking, as the formula is inted on every label, showing it is uinine and Iron in a tasteless'form. The uinine drives out malaria, the Iron iilds up the system. 50 cents. Adv. Never Get Tired. -"You dance like ani angel." "You flatter me," saidl the girl. "I auld keep going ifeich longer if I had 'in gs." EIXIR BABEKC A OlOOD T~ONIC And lirive'r Malaria (Out ur the System. "Your' 'boltbk aets like magi' ; I have given to numerous people inl myI parish who were iffering with~ ehlils, mala~ria arnd, fever. I rc-' 'mmnend it to thouse wh'lo are sutforer's and in ~ed of a good tonic''-Rev. 5. SzyanIIhowskii, -.Stephen's Church, Perth Ambtoy, N. J. itxir Uisbek, 50 cents, anl dr'uggists or by lr('els Post, pr'epaid, from Kloc.zewvski & Co.. ' ashington, D. C). If a woman Isn't jealous she isn't Iterested. To remove soreness use Hanford's lalsam. Adv. Beads of perspiration are the jewels 'f honest labor-perhaps. ]The General Says: te world mi priceothat is reasonabei yo 9insist on Certain-teedi .oa Roofing orloca arware or btrmber dealer can upplyyouwis or ten't ed loofan tethickness. D)on't, accept a substitute. GENERAL ROOFING MFC. Co. smtlumunaLADES!! USE GiLBERT' JEWEL TALCUM POWDER T'ho Talcum of Quality, for refined Ipeople; Perfume rich, lasting, and ox - Iquisito; P'owder of velvety fineness. SIn Glass Jars-15Sc. and 25c. Sold by all decalers. MADE BY CILBERT BROS., & CO. BALTIMORE, MD. SPECIAL PR ICES EP2asine Co3mb Whie JEhona Yeatest egg layint strinn America polry farm south (f Maont ay I11 il he r01FARM, T. M. lost. oIwner, WIisH, N. tJ. 4 tLwst Prces. Smnalleatn ,Cel bem - m ade Masonic or Odd Pedows, enly 35c' A free ataloge. ADDREdsreev W. A. HARPER, RENNERDALF, PA. WANTED-)-Hustling ngents tar first-clam, husehold articles; exclusive te'rrltory. Part. With the Wide Hedgerow System He Than by t0 (Prepared by the Unlited States Depart. ment of Agriculture.) Clean, shallow cultivation should b( followed throughocut the season. Goot cultivation keeps down the weeds, at lows thle rains to penetrate the sol' and prevents the excessive evapora tion of mnoisture. Cultivation shouke begin soon after the plants are set an< should be continued whenever weedf start or a crust formns. The main ob jects of cultivation are to break ur the crust and to prevent the loss o1 moisture fromn the soil below thle sur face, which Is accomplished by form Ing and maintaining a blanket of loos( soil onl the surface. Frequent shallow% cultivation will make it unnecessary to use a sweep to kill weeds and grass which Is often necessary under the methods of culture now In commotr use In the South. A cultivator whict] merely breaks up the surface of th< ground without disturbing the roots hs to be preferred. In jiddition to using the horse cultivator It will be neces sary to do some hand hoeing, to keel down the weeds and to keep the sot' loose between the plants In the row Weeds, will sometimes have to b( pulled by hand, and they should nevei be allowed to become large, bec-aust when large weeds are removed th( strawberry plants will be disturbed. Mulching the Bed Is Important. Mulching is a very Important opera tion In connection with strawberr: growing, as it prevents the excessiv< loss of moisture, prevents "heavinj out" In regions where freezes occmi keeps the berries clean, keeps dowi weeds, retards growth In cold region (thus preventing frost Injury), an, adlds humus to the soil. The importan objects of mulching in the South ar conserving moisture, protecting th berries from dirt and keeping dowi weeds. Mtulched plants are said t< suffer less from, sprIng frost,, thal those In the same area not mulched Strawberries are not usually cultivatei during the picking season, becaus stirring the soil tends to make th pant preentshed eyessie vaptt< tionfof frmoisue.Ctwichiofn hoc begisoot thi hen plansn ae setiou( reductio becined Thenre wldni Star ors rulst forms. druhe min ohb plats oulep cultivatiorobeak dui the pcutin teaon buvct th clovatio face objechnbemhn is accmlse byefr Ther a r manny lakerilt aro soilendtsrfarge.uo Frqthr sreedon fom ueed sweedos.l Wedand rso straw, s ten mnueessryomd th( s thodsaofrultures commny cosed use in theSouh ar Afcuttor whte merel beksecup the sufcef uatht grond arefrehfout disurin te oo grin Tohe preferred.l be pied t dusini Many Brrse utvRsut will te Mates saryeto do e haThet ere dW hey.ed tandLoe tkthe soiy looe bItalean tohder plns nth ows veredly drilled somtimes haveso bec ped by handr angod they should noe beuallowered beom larlig beithsr when rlquremets are mremtary thri strawbensrryedat iumbendituonbeder Mnlweaing the Bedgs iforant< gMvecaing isenevery andpwhrtanvoersi tion be neeno epoection wihstaber growiangas prvertanst civ.a lossn or moisatue, prvnts wheevrn weedst reads--rowth in cold regioni (athuakeveting frst mv isurywaya IIES IN THE SOUTH re Pictured More Berries Are Produced e Hill System. the late fall or winter whenever the soil will not be injured by driving on It. A sufficient quantity should be used to conserve thec moisture and to protect the berries from dirt by keep Ing them off the ground. A mulch two or three inches thick Is adequate for this purpose. If there Is no mulch between the rows the soil should be cultivated before picking begins. Even -when there Is a mulch It Is a good plan to remove this material and cultivate; it can be replaced. Rotate With Legumes. A systematic rotation of crops 1s Just as important In growing straw berries as it is In growing other crops, but very few growers prat tie It to any great extent. Soil on which straw berries are raised year after year does not produce as large crops of fruit as it would were a good system of rota tion followed. In any system of rot 'a tion some leguminous crops should be grown and turned under one year In every three or four years, and a culti ivated crop grown on the soil the sea son before the strawberry plants are set. For the South the following system can be employed to good advantage: i trawberries for one or two years, fol ilowed by cowpeas after the strawber ries are harvested. Turn under the cowpeas in the fall or winter or har vest them for hay. The next spring r plant the land to some vegetable crop, 3 such as early cabbage, and follow with a fall crop of vegetables or cowpeas ,for turning under. Plant the land to i corn the following spring and plant r, cowpeas between the rows. After the I corn is harvested, turn under the t stalks and the pea vines. D 0 When strawberries are planted In a the fall, they can be set out after the I cowpeas and corsistalks are turned ) under. A second tystem that can be 1 followed Is strawborries one or two . years, followed by a fall crop of vege I tables after the berries are harvested. iThe next spring plant to vegetables, )and follow with cowpeas, and then eihrpan stabresaan r grwcr/ n opesflo'dwt straberres.In sctios were ege rPtured Modrte Bereso Are truce pea orl Sysem.t a olo h as The lafalln or pnt wheeved to corn, wilt cowea ietween th rigons it.eA reurcnt straberityshould be use has boee sgeted, oitue aned tof prtectteberries llob irtly ceep and the cofth ound.vAto lered. oHaretinchef thc srawberryt fr .ath kn'osf takaee ise in mlr b etwen te rwso datth si sholdmes r ultine bNore p6,wicin beays behad wheter apiao mulc t Uitegod pane deparmenthi mfaeriulure. livte RotoaSytem Witthe egumes Ar Do syseotRitin oflla crops ise bt very fetrosrtoassistite itfferang. grTss extnt. Soilsonwichl rards berre ary rised affctr as year po.s ntctiodauhoe as arge cros hor dfuid.a it wold Soee osystem o oa tinkollwd. In ayo system of rtae tion some ginousbr cros oldttbe growneas wturnedc tpund onn heari eveyb res or purearadacli Pyte-cro grow anxtemel tngensea meod beoe thergaberry plat a or t-.nen.uhte olwngsse ~ '9 Children Cry Fo 0% ALCOOL-3 PER CEfr sniinthe I e nd tne fthe StonmaciMandBov s of Prnibles DigestioClierflhat Is CASTORIA n ess and Rest.Contains neither 1111(1 Castorlo Is a harmless substitute for Castor O11, Pare". 0t; utiM0 phn liiml, gole, Drops and Soothing Syrxips. It Is pleasant. It; r t. . eoltapls neither Opium. Mlorpleio nor other arcoti V) ocj WO & . VFLPfl4q substtnc. Its age Is Its guarantee, It destroys Worms A and allays FeverishnessR eFor more than tirty years 04 A ~ ScLas been In coikstant use for the relict of Constipation Arn46 S-e-a Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles anJ l~om~od.Dinrrho.ma. It regulates the Stomacht and Bowels, arm Nefifassinillates the Food, giving liealthiy and xmtural sleep. The Children-s Panacea-The lilother's Friend* ton.oSoac.DiarrhoGENUINE CAS ORI ALWAYS Worns. feverisluiess and toto Loss OF SLBEP, Bears the Signature of 4o0 acsimile sigure of 3-,0 7it: CHNTAUR COMmmAst . NEW YORK1. In Use For OVer 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought Eatot Copysf are rmH e CuebtTAU t COMPAN N aW VO RK CITY, Caie Resignation. HADN'T THOUGHT oABOUT THAT Taking Papa Along. Reference hanting been made to either The baggage wnrter alt the fam beautiful resignation, Congressman Of Course Young Mother Could Only ily party and tlhitely explained that Joseph J. Russell recalled an aipro- Reason That the Fault Must Be fo de the new law the value of the uring asdiner, With the Scales. contents of each trunk must be given. DDarhng ItimAfter a brief consultation with her ago, the congressman said, the toilc The story Is told of a young mother daughter, mainia pointed to her own turned to the connubial state. Among who, after her first baby had been truyk all said: "Please put this one the guests was a bachelor person. born, hurried to a hardware store to down as containing one thousand dol "Speaking of marriage," eventually purchase a pair of scales, that slh- lars' worth of personal belongings. remarked the bachelor, "it seems that might be able to keep tabs on the re- This one,' indicating her daughter's the longer a manl Is married-" markable growth of her first born, trunk, "yoou ay put down for eight "The happier he is," impulsively x yhen she got t home and hunWdr KCd. T broke in a spinster party with a hope- w~eighed the baby for the first time the "How about this little one?" asked ful glance at the other, little bunch of humanity did not quite the baggage mnaster. resttrig his heel "I was going to say," resumed the measure up to her expectations and Oil Its top. bachelor, disregardingly, "that the she p~romptly carried the scales back, "Oh, that!" replied the lady con longer a man is married the less *he stating that they were not satisfac: temptuously. "TPen or twelve dollars seems to mind it." tory. Asked by the storekeeper what will cover that one." the difficulty was, she replied: "I Cogrs"m returned tae oflii. "Fa From the Way It Acted. "I think the scales are not right. ar to-ers going along too." Little Aimee was learning to sew, baby did not weigh as much as I think and one day after vainly trying to she ought to." A Scoop. thread a needle, she said: "Mamma, "Did it ever occur to you," asked the "I'm %%rtin,, a listor'. ef the lihro. Ohat do they call the hole In a hard-heartel seller of hardware, "that pean war." needle?" the fault might be with the baby amid "t the war isn't over yet." "It is called the eye, my dear," re- not the scales?" "That's here I get the bulge on plied her mother. She saw the point and kept the the rest of the historians. I can "Well," continueda Aiae, "I'll bet scalfes.-frock to i Enterprise e put my book oi the market the day this old needle is cross eyed." - after odace Is eclared, and they'll rh b "Otherwise Not. have to wait two or three months." Laudable. "Whny do you want to get divorced?" r "What is your idea in t reorganizing "Because I'm marriefi."-Plilael w Pa Knows Everything. the choir?" ia Public o aedger. "Ftther, reattrsg hia he "I want topin ton a, rsumd th maurspiohesxpcatos"n of itop. bachlor diregrdigly "tht te sepomp uylar.dtesclsbc "OThat m "epaid t e gravdy.con Thneroductn of marrld ithe l -h st oing othat thegua hurc ot aif er puu?""Tno wlv olr seemns lto mind ined3e c ory. ked heby tevr Storeeeae whenAt w over tat woulne." b nc ov rom hea befre itt'eds" rainn tohclar fo g. sy her'ing ang trio." isea wnderfully sai:namac "d w thene occur and youcske thou niwrte in a dish ofhEu There'la?'igthe aultfigh beaou wtthabu ande"su the waryn' oveiyt of Soleadyhtr server.oohe saw heot n d ay, ket thereredytof t rihtr c an te pctan e-fres, I' ispb , scalen.roc ton haneprse touhes Post o t ese ind tholnde aing r packing. Seredwit cea an sgar o cushdfttey pare isdeciaedo aduhe'l - -- 'O h r i e Nt-a e t o w i w r t r e m n h .