FRIENDS NOTICED
IMPROVEMENT
i
Wonderful Results f rom Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
Beloit,Wis.? "My female trouble was
brought on by overwork. I had worked
~ ? in stores and had to
do heavier work than
my strength could
stand, and had to be
on my feet most of
the time. Finally I
had to give up this
work entirely ana
stay at home. Doc
tor s medicine did not
give me much relief,
and my mother
wanted me to take
. Lydil E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. I took a couple of
bottlesof it and thought it did not help ms
as much as it should, so I gave it up to try
something else. Nothing I took helped,
me much, so I finally decided to give the
Vegetable Compound another trial and
to take enough of it to make sure
it would help me. I have taken it over
a year now and it has brought wonder
ful results. I have gained from 93 to
110 pounds and am keeping house now.
My friends all notice ike change in my
health. I will be glad to answer all
letters that women write to me about
the Vegetable Compound. Mrs. W.
G. Monson, 1515 Park Ave.,Beloit,Wis.
Mrs. Monson is willing to write to any
woman suffering from such troubles.
~~ GREEN MOUNTAIN '
ASTHMA
COMPOUND
quickly relieves the distress
ing: paroxysms. U f?ed for
55 years and result of long
experience in treatment oi
throat and lung diseases by
Dr. J. 4. Guild. FREE TRIAL
BOX, Treatise on Asthma, its
causes, treatment, etc., sent
upon request. 25<\ and Sl.OC
*L druggists. J. H. 3UILD CO., RUPERT, VT.
For over 50
years it has been
the household
remedy for all
forms of
It is a Reliable,
General Invig
orating Tonic.
Malaria
Chills
and
Fever
Dengue
Don't hide skin
troubl e-healit with
Resinol
No amount of cosmetics can con
ceal an ugly stin. They only fill
in the pores and make the condi
tion worse. Kesinol Soap cleanses
the pores, giving them a chance to
breathe and throw oft impurities.
This is why when used with Rdsi
nol Ointment it rids the skin o?
embarrassing defects, Keeping it so
elear and fresh it can hardly help
being beautiful. At all druggiitt.
Good to the last drop
should say it is !
M I could tell a cup
of Maxwell House
blindfolded. What
else could have such
H aroma, suck flavor, jjj
such uniformity!
MAXWELL
HOUSE
COFFEE
ftOLO RAM JO TAUGHT. Orchestra and fin
playing. N? music. Book postpaid fl
Address DBNHAH, CEDAR CREEK, NEB
Real Metning of Term
"Spoils" Not Understood
The real meaning of the term
j "sports," as applied tp fowls, is not !
quite understood by a good many
poultry keepers.' Now/ in breeding
many varieties there will often come
a chicken that is contrary to the
parent 'birds, and the reason for tlds
sometimes seems very strange.
For example, those who have bred
Silver Laced Wyandottes know that
frequently a xthite one, arid tveasion
- ally a black one, will be produced, ?
and it was the breeding t< . iher of
these so-called sports - that gave
the two distinct colors, the Win..? ,
Wyandotte and the Mack Wyandotte,
as we know them today. Wliere
very lightly laced birds are used
there is a greater Kn '? ncy to
white, and just the opposit* .vhen a
very heavily laced bird is i:.;ed, the
sport here coming black. Partridge
Wyandottes will also throw a few
white ones, and those who breed
them in big Quantities will produce
perhaps four or tive white ones dur
ing the year.
i Another common example of "sports"
is found in the fact that oftentimes
j a rose. comb breed will throw a single
comb fowl. There is always an ocia
| sional tendency in this direction, and
it does not prove that t lie parent
j stock is bad, nor that it does nt*
measure up to the required purebred
? standard. Many of our present-day
breeds are t.ae results of working
from sports. The Mack Plymouth
came first from the barred, and for ;
years no one ever heard of a male '
chicken coming black, these being all >
females. Tocay we have a distinct j
breed known as the Illack Hock.
, It is probable that all of our more
than a hundred modern varieties of
. poultry descended from the one kind
j of original jungle fowl. In fact, most
of our now numerous varieties have
(been created during the past 40 or
50 years. The old breeds, like the
Black I.angshans, do n# ?L often pro
duce sports, for the reason that -they
have been bred pure for many liun
J dro'ls of years, perhaps for thou
sands of years. Hut modern breeds,
| such as the Orpingtons, Khode Island j
Reds, etc., are given to producing I
spoits.
Movable Roosting Coops I
Good for Young Fowls J
# When the chicks are old enough to j
leave the brood coops and when they I
are weaned from broody hens or brood |
ers, they grow' so rapidly that they 1
need more room. To i^eet this re
quirement, poultrymen itse what are
known as roosting coops. These are
structures about six feet long. three
feet wide, three feet high in front and
two feet higli the rear. They have 1
waterproof roofs, but the front side
and one end, or the front side and two
ends, are covered with wire so that the
air can circulate through freely In
warm weatJier, bnt hostile animals
cannot get in.
To keep out driving rains or for use
in cooler weather, particularly when j
the chicks are tirst put in and the
nights are chilly, curtains of cloth or
burlap are attached to the tops of the
open sides so that they can be rolled
down and fu stoned to protect the
chicks whpn necessary. The curtain
covering eact side is made separate
from the oth^ra so that much or little
space may be ieft open according to
requirements and according to which
way the wind ^>lows or the storm
drives.
TheS little buildings should be mov
able and it is a good plan to place them
on skids with rounded ends so that
they can be dimvn from place to place,
thus affording a fresh, new location ev
ery day or two. Many poultry keep
ers block up th^se little houses so that
there is * space between the floor and
the ground which affords a co<jl, shady
place for the chicks during hot days.
Poultry Notes
llll 4^1
Don't crow,* ; better sell some of the
birds and make room.
? ? * .
When lice come into the hen house,
profit usually goes out.
? * ?
Lively chicks come from the eggs
laid by hens of good breeding and vi
tality.
* * *
A hen that will lay during the fall
shows her persistence and vulue as a
good producer.
* * *
Ducklings need plenty of fresh wa
rer In dislies deep enough for them
to wash their eyes and nostrils.
* * ?
Oatmeal and buttermilk, either
fresh or in the dried form, are two of
the best developers for growing chicks.
? * ?
The warm-weather chick is not of
so robust a type, as a rule, as the
early one, the parent stock often be
ing run down and less vigorous.
* * *
Vigorous breeding stock is the , first
essential for healthy chicks, but some
t times when a good start is made,
neglect and in^roper care work havoc.
* ? ?
Duck eggs and ducklings are more
readily available, and about 20 cents
apiece Is a fair price for fresh eggs.
Ducklings can be ihlpped fairly sue
cessfully.
f Frocks of Knitted Fabric; f
Dresses for Little Girls j
I
tf----?"
ARE you casting about for the ideal
gown for gunimer wear? Some
thing refreshingly cool, yet not of the
lingerie type, a frock that Is apropos
for any occasion, being dressy, yet not
so Jressy but that it Is suited to the
time and the place; a dress that
"looks like new" at e'very wearing?
For ihose who have had the good for
tune or forethought to acquire one of
the ultra smart mod<|s fashioned of
some one or the other of the new
knitted fabrics, "dreams have come
true."
'Just because knitted textiles are so
likable, not only are we catering to
our fondness for them in that our
trancing girdle are points of Interest
In this costume.
An outcome for the fashions fof knit
ted fabrics is the overbjouse and
jacquette made thereof. Even newer
are; the short loose coats of knitted
yardpge, which are so aptly finished
In sflk braid or bound with inch-wide
self fabric. .. v
The vogue of embroidery for the
dress-up frocks of the very little miss
is one that continues year after
year. No other adornment seems to
be quite so in keeping with the dainty
materials and simple lines ?>f youthful
garments, and consequently the styles
in summer dresses for 19-3, being no
nrrwm'. ^
Two Smart Styles
loveliest summer frocks are being
created therefrom, but rumor has it
that fabrics of this genre will be very
fashionable tills fall. ?
Just now interest centers about
white midsummer, frocks made of knit
ted fabric, for the solid white en
semble Is registered as the style <ie
luxe for the moment. The accompany
ing picture illustrates two smart
styles which owe their attr.-Ktiveness
to the handsome knitted textiles from
which thet are created.
The one to the right is made from
drop-stitch tricosham. and exquisite
In Knitted Frocks.
I
exceptions to this rule, feature em
broidery in many new and Interesting
uses.
In the little white voile !>nrty dress
illustrated below. French 4 knots are
used to tinish the neck and sleeves.
Fancy ^mocking at the front and
back adds an attractive touch. Around
the hem of the skirt is a garland of
tiny flowers embroidered io French
knots in pinK, yellow and blue.
Colorful needlework is also being
extensively used on nursery frocks of
tine gingham, cotton crepe and black
sateen. On these the decorative de
White Voile Party Dress.
knitted fabric featuring the- openwork
effect which is quite the rage this sea
son. The open stitch being in stripes,
gives chance for clever play in com
bining horizontals with verticals. No
tice the novel sleeves.
The companion rrock in the picture
takes on more of n tailored aspect in
that it is developed from 'the plain
tricosham, which is ?jo firmly knit that
it- becomes as a rl(?h, heavy, silk
lined material. However, it is truly a
knitted fabric possessing all the vir
tues of being cool, just elastic enough
to conform to grace, and for durable
wear it has no peer. Plaited skirt/
buttons- "adroitly placed, and ^a-H en
signs are amusing. Animals, toys or
familiar t-gures from fairv tales arc
embroidered, or appliqued, to orna
ment these otherwise very plain little
garments. Dressier models are also
colorful but use fine embroidered bou
quets or garlands' of fruits and flow
ers. Little taffeta dresses are shown
with large rosettes or frills of till
same material abyut the skirt, the
center of each rosette being made oJ
tiny silk flowers.
(Q, 1923. Western Newspaper L'Qion.)
J ?
FARM
LIVESTOCK
Prosperity of Farming
Depends on Live Stock
j Live stock provides an outlet for
three-fifths of the crop acreage in the
United States, besides 65,000,000 acres
of Improved pasture, 150,000,000 acres
of unimproved grass laid pasture, 17f>,
(XX), 000 acres of woodlmi pasture, and
r?00,000,000 acres of gracing land In the
a-id and semi-arid siWlons of the j
West, according to C. W. McCamphell, J
head of the department of animal hus- I
bandry at Kansas State Agricultural j
college. All told, live stock furnished !
an outlet for SO per cent of the total
food and feed produced by tame 'and
wild vegetation in the United States.
Live stock, by utilizing advanta- !
geously and efficiently the various pas- I
1 ture and forage crops, makes possible '
a system of crop rotation that aids ma
j terlally in maintaining soil fertility and
' controlling plant diseases, insects and
! weeds.
j Live stock provides, In the form of
manure, the most reliable and practi
cal fertilizer that can be used to main
tain soil fertility. The production of
[ grain takes from the soil large amounts
of phosphorus, potash and nitrogen.
When grain is sold off the farm where
produced these elements of fertility
are completely lost, but when grain Is
fed to live stock 80 per cent of the
phosphorus, potash and nitrogen is re
turned to the soil hft the form of ma
nure. Manure also adds to the soil that
necessary constituent hufrus which
commercial fertilizers do n<*t.
Salt, Lime and Iodine
Needed in Stock Rations
"Salt, iodine and calcium are needed 1
in every well-balanced live stock ra
tion," declared E. B. Hart of the agri
cultural chemistry department, Univer- ;
sity of Wisconsin.
"Salt is an essential factor in a well
balanced ration," declared Mr. Hart. I
When used it is usually in the form of j
ordinary salt or sodium chloride. The
chlorine upon entering the stcmach |
forms hydrochloric acid, and this acid j
is necessary for prbper and complete :
digestion. The animal with a rough
ened coat is one which Is not receiving
proper nutrition, and this improper nu
trition may sometimes be traced to a
ftck of salt In the ration.
"Nearly all common foodstuffs are
very low In Iodine content," sa'.d Mr.
Unit. "The greatest loss resulting from
a deficiency of iodine is In the birth of
hairless pigs. The goiter region of this
country is in the Northwest and It Is
In this section that high losses are in
curred. The fact that It has Dot put
in an appearance on your farrt does
not necessarily mean that it never will.
And a little iodine in the form cf sodi
um or potassium Iodide will serve as
an insurance, against trouble of this
type. ?
"Calcium is being given off constant
ly In the form of salts in the milk of a
dairy cow, and some provision must be
made to replace this, rt has been
found that alfalfa hay cured under
caps carries a vitamine which aids In
calcium assimilation. Lime or bone
meal added to the roughage will also
help to overcrme the constant drain
on the calcium supply of the body."
' Combinations Outlined
for Production of Pork
"Why fatten hogs with corn and
wheat when each of the following
1 combinations will produce 100 pounds
j of pork?" Is the pertinent question
i when reading over the following feed
; !ng summary made by Professor
F.leldsted of the Oregon Agricultural
college :
1. 470 pounds barley, ground.
2. 400 pounds barley, ground, plus
20 pounds digester tankage.
3. 332 pounds barley, grourrd, plus
350 pounds skim milk or buttermilk.
4. 2-40 pounds barley, ground, plus
123 pounds middlings, plus 220 pounds
buttermilk or skim milk.
5. 236 pounds barley, ground, -plus
118 pounds middlings, plus 511 pounds
garbage. ,
6. 320 pounds barley, ground, plus
100 pounds middlings.
7. 252 pounds barley, ground,1 plus
126 pounds middlings, plus 30 pounds
digester tankage.
8. 209 pounds barley, ground, plus
200 pounds middlings, plus 20 pounds
digester tankage. \
: 1 ?
Good Feeds for Growing
Pigs or the Brood Sow
A mixture of 60 per cent barley and
40 per cent oats will be a good mix
ture for growing pigs or brood sows
This mixture would be* improved upon
by making it 40 per cent barley, 3(1
per cent oats, 20 per cent middlings,
and 10 per cent tankage. For fatten
Ing pigs a ration of 00 per cent
barley and- 10 per cent tankage
or 60 per cent barley, 30 per cent mid
dlings, and 10 per cent tankag^ will
be four 1 satisfactory.
Growth and Development
of Pigs Must Ue Rapid
The pigs should be fed grain and
finished as early as possible if the
pork is to be economically produced
Growth and development of pigs
should be . rapid If the bacon , is to be
profitable. A little neglect at this
critical season may retard the growtt
m pigs. When the pigs are to b?
finished they may*be confined in pens
unless there Is a, luxuriant pasture
whence plenty of grain may be fed
Now Is the i
There's n.
feeling ash v ,,
? doubin str rv:
these huim-l)
Simply g,..:
druggist ami t
morning ar. 1 . H
the worst fr?*<V
while the !i>;ht.
tirely. It Is s
ounce ia nee,.-,
skin ami gain a
lie sure to a
Othine, as thi?
money back if
"^oCetRj
u8jy Spou
)?ar f. ;J(*I
un? .. ? .
i ?Wjy
,;,jra th?V ^
. to r,- .u,^l
aim*; - ?
i for I**.
,8('- ! W4tri5
.0 r?a
Su? *"' Bpni,|? Tn?iUt yJI
Children ? Reiol*ttr. |?Jj, ' "jjl
Guaranteed DoB-nircBtif
MRS. W'HSIOW'J
The Iniinti' ?B<J
Children grow h.-alUiy
from colic.di&rrhfx*. *
constipation ar rf other trwkuJ'
LTiven it at teething tin*
Safe. plea?ar:t? aiwavi brinm*
markalile and gratifyia-J!*
At Aii 7J
Druggists ' Iti
TOO
LATE
Death only a matter of sta
Don't wait until pains oil
become incurable diseasa
painful consequences by I
LATHROP'S
S CAPSULES
The world's standard remedffcfl
liver, bladder and uric acidtntifl
National Remedy of HoIlaadiJ
Guaranteed . Three sues, all H
Lo<k for the name Cold MtMfl
box and accept no iraiUtU
Skin TrouhJ
toothed ~1
With CuticiJ
Soap 25c, Ointment 25 ud
1
?ours. *iri|ia " Y' w'.r^Ain?
Ask your druggist- irrftd .< r ?
from Reform Dispensary. 1
mi
The Girl I Lo?.
Several days ;i^<>
city, eamo into
dollar bill, wifli r !i?* fvllowpf
tion nfutly tyiifu riltcn
"J his is in \ f 1 - r
it to the ^irl I b>vr.
Mr. Ha II is of the
real "human inr? r? >i" i"r
some budding Ht-nr}
necessary tart ;in?l
modern lover. remark*
News.
I
Parting with wis* 1
circunistance winVh ni-M'
f ra u^r)i t with tra-iV v--'n
time, and In I h is ??use i
Iv so.
Hut. of eoiir-f. "di
Jiave been his to*
may have f"r rj^'
next day may have
pay day. W'fi^ fcD'??'$ t!"'
Some one docs !
i
i
(lood intent i< !> u '
start with neu
old.
tl);in try