Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 2 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief _ ELL-ANS <25<fc AND 75t PACKAGES EVERYWHERE /??? CHILLS ggFM MALARIA OXIDINE 77ae Gtiaran teed Tonic, Highest Radio Station. The highest radio station in the world is !_M(H) feet above Hio de Ja neiro, on the peak of Mount Corcovado. The construction was done at great risks to the workmen. J. W. Kitchersid When Run-down or Recover ing from a Prostrating Ill ness, Here's Good Advice Atlanta, Ga.? ' "During a time of the 'flu' epidemic, in a mining town in Tennessee, I found it necessary to close my store, that I might act as nurse. There were a great many cases there at that time. We found Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery to be the best tonic for con valescent patients. They all gained strength rapidly on this treatment. "My own case was no exception. The 'Goden Medical Discovery' gave tone to the digestive organs and en riched the blood, with the result of restoring me to a general healthy condition." ? J. M. Kitchersid, 154 Whitehall St. Obtain the Discovery in tablets or liquid at your nearest drug store or send 10c to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y.f for trial pkg., or write for free medical advice. Father Better Look Out. Son will himself elude nine-tenths of the perils that Father sees looming around son, but Father better look after the other tenth. WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT 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. # I If the kidneys are not in a healthy con dition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. Pain in the back, headache, loss of am- ' bit ion, nervousness, are often times symp toms of kidney trouble. Don't delay starting treatment. Dr. j Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physician's pre scription, obtained at any drug store, may be j^t the remedy needed to overcome ?uch conditions. Get a medium or large size bottle im mediately from any drug store. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a ?ample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper. ? Advertisement. Majorities are inclined to be cruel. The man who wants to buy . a boiled Fhlrt can't find one. Hall's Catarrh UajISaSma will do what we claim for it ? rid your system of Catarrh or Deafnesa caused by Catarrh. Sold by druggist* for over 40 yoart F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio Long Enough. ^lr. Skinflint? The paper says skirts are to be worn longer than ever. Mrs. Skinflint ? Well, you needn't be flggerin' on me wearin' mine any lon ger. I've worn it five years this comin' fall. ? Harper's Bazaar. LIVC STOCK Accounting Records and Business System Needed (Prepared by the United States Departmena of Agriculture.) Tho need for simple yet complete ac counting records by live stock shipping associations is emphasized in a new bulletin published by the United States j Department of Agriculture entitled "Accounting Records and r.tisines* Methods for Live Stock Shipping As sociations." The bulletin re<*" intends use of a system outlined that i based 011 the n^ethods used by shipping i\< sociations in various parts of the coun try and which experience has demon- j strated as sound and practical, and ; capable of being adapted to a wide j range of conditions and met'-.ods of operation. The system is specifically designed to meet the needs of associations that make the shipping of live stock their main or only business, Including asso ciations which in addition to shipping I live stock occasionally buy feed and other farm supplies unloaded directly ; from cars and paid for 011 delivery. The method can also be adapted for use by farmers' elevators or produce j and supply associations which have a warehouse and carry a stock of sup- j plies and which also ship live stock, It | Is pointed out. t The rapid growth in live stock ship j ping associations during the last live j years has developed many problems J j that have resulted in wide differences ! | in cost of shipping as between the 1 most efllcient and the least efficient as- 1 ! sociations, the bulletin says. Adoption ' of the accounting system proposed Is I designed to solve these problems. { Copies of Department bulletin No. 11T.0 may be obtained free upon re- ! 1 quest to the United States Department ! of Agriculture, Washington. D. <\. as 1 long as the supply lasts. The bulletin j was prepared in collaboration with the Iowa State College of Agriculture and 1 Mechanic Arts, and Is also published as "Accounting Records for Live Stock Shipping Associations," by Prank Ro- j botka, Iowa Agriculture Kxperiment Station Bulletin No. 209. , Pig's Digestive Organs and Ability to Expand Careful observation# made on the pigs used in the 1922 "Type Test" at : the Illinois experiment station, Indl I rate that there is no correlation be ' tween the size of a pig's digestive or gans and his ability to grow. Prof. R. J. Laible of the Illinois animal hus bandry department, who measured the capacity and length of the stomach, large and small intestines, of 15 pigs from each of the three types in the ex periment station, found a wide varia tion In the size of these organs. The stomachs of the pigs varied in capacity from one pint to three quarts. The small Intestines ranged In capac ity from six to fourteen quarts, and the large intestines from four to twelve quarts. The total capacity of the di gestive systems varied from ten to twenty-six quarts. In length, the small intestines ranged from 51.5 to 69 feet, while the large Intestines were from 13.5 to 19.5 feet long. : ' After comparing these measure ments with the records of feed con sumption and gains made by the indi vidual pigs, Professor Laible found that there was no difference in the Intestinal capacities of the pigs of the different types, and that pigs with larger stomachs did not consume more feed than the others, nor did they grow more economically. Flushing of Ewes Means More Twins for Breeder When the sheep breeder speaks of I "flushing" the ewes, he refers to feed ing them extra well for two weeks be fore the breeding season is to begin. This good feeding Is kept up until all the ewes are bred. For years sheep men have been divided on this ques tion, some claiming that flushing In creases! the number of twins dropped, while others claim that flushing has no other effect than to rid the owner of a little surplus feed. But six weeks of experimental work | by the United States Department of Agriculture have removed this ques tion from the "think" class, for* the re sults actually show that flushing does. I mean more twins dropped. Every 100 flushed ewes produced 148 lambs j while each TOO ewes that "roughed it j as usual" produced only 128 lambs. In other words, with every 100 ewes, the j owner had 20 additional lambs to show for the extru feed given the j ewes. | The best results were secured when the ewes gained about seven pounds ! each during the flushing period. Fresh | grass .pastures, soy beans and cowpeas were found to be excellent flushers. Milk-Producing Feed Is Required by Fall Pigs If fall pigs are expected it is well to bear in mind the following points : Have ' them well fed. Perhaps some extra I skim rtillk can be given. Give the dams, , while the pigs are suckling, a liberal amount of good milk-producing feed j such as wheat shorts, corn, skim milk j or buttermilk, tankage, and, if possible, ! a pasture crop of some sort to ?un in. Incidentally flx up a sideline for the pigs in the nature of a creep wher^ they can get an additional handout. ^ Js.it : va . ig<iiiutiiLuidirji'iuHlniiuuuaiuiiiiiuiiiui;i!iijiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiuuiMiiiiiiiiiuiiiii:iiiuiiuuttitiiii?:i!iiuiii!iu^uPiiuiiiUiuiiiiui'i[iaiiuiiuiia]ii!iiiimi<uiiii)iiiiiiUiifli)iuuMi|i?wwg f Aprons and Apron-Dresses; H ?? m ai a m m m m m m m m m m mm m ? 3 * ?? ; | , * j , Varied Styles in Millinery 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,iiiiii!iiiiiirmiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimNniiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirmi!iiiiii!iiiiiinjiimjuiiiiiitaJimii',UHimii(H' SniuuiiitmtniiiHiniiHiiiiiiiiftiinciiiiiiftfiitmaiitiiiiniiiiiiiut JUDGING froin the new aprons and apron dresses, one ml^ht conclude that housework has come to be looked upon as a pastime ? they are so cheer ful, not to say sportive in color and design. WMle the tasks of . home making are rarely considered a form of Indoor sport, much drudgery has passed into oblivion along with the ugly, utility uniforms that kept it 'com pany With modern appliances for lessening labor, come aprons and util :v dresses as sightly as any other frocks. The apron-dress- has a style of its own and demonstrates that- utillty The present season wil probably go down in fashion history as a time when "everything in millinery" was used In hats and trimmings, and all any woman need do was to pick out a becoming 8hai>e regardless of what material It was made of or what trimming adorned it. This is of course, not the exact truth, but It is very near It, for there Is practically no limit to variety In the styles shown. There* are certain tilings that charac terize fall fashions In millinery, and If these are present In a hat, it will pass inspection of even the critical eye. DAINTY APRON WITH EGYPTIAN DESIGN does not stand In the way of good ! looks. It is the element rf style that has greatly increased the popularity of these dependable garments, which are made, as they have been for years, of gingham, chamhray, percale, lln??ne sateen, unbleached domestic and cot ton crepe. Cretonnes figure also in this season's displays. lUck-rack j braid, narrow edgings, simple needle work. flat peurl buttons and combina tions of materials are skillfully used to contribute embellishments. New, I models combine cotton crepe and black sateen attractively, ind needlework usually appears in bright colors on the sateen. Some colors that used to be unstable are now ,fast. as nile In the group of matrons' hats shown here for Instance, there are four mod- j els of radically different line and ! treatment, yet they employ only two different materials and three different trimn/ings in arriving af their several ends. At the top, a <iress hat of i brown velvet is shown, trimmed with large, two-tone, velvet pansies and a drooping plume of brown ostrich at the side. The handsome model at the right is of black hatters' plush, with a revers trimming of sand and brown velvet on the sharply upturned brim. Helow at the left, black velvet again appears In combination with ostrich feathers. The top of th.> brim is cov ered with corded satin. The dress hat green, lavender and pink. Even vari colored prints, made. up with plain col ors, may be successfully laundered. Aprons have always been inclined to frivolity and now even those slip ons for wear at cooking or dish wash ing, are decorative. They are made of rubberized cloth as well , as the ? i ^ j usual sturdy, cottons, a godd model for' any material is shown in the illus tration, and ith might b* made of in bleached v domestic and worked with gay cotton yarns in the Egyptian de Sign pictured. i ? '*? . MANY STYLES IN MATRONS' HATS ? | below at the right is of black satin trimmed with a burnt goose fancy. / . ir Union.) (?). 1M*. Western Newspaper Union.) MERCHANT GIVES MORE EVIDENCE W. F. Penny, prominent merchant of HendersonvIIle, N. C., and a leader In tUe civk^ and business affairs of his seetior^, gives unstinted praise to Tan lac, which, he states, has restored his health and overcome troubles that had defied treatment for years: "For many years," stated Mr. Pen ny, "I was a great sufferer from Indi gestion and stomach trouble. Ulcera tion set in and necessitated an opera tion. Utter lack of digestive power over a long period so weakened rae that I was hardly able to attend to my business. "Tanlac seemed to reach the seat of iny troubles at once and now I have normal strength and activity in every way. Tanlac is undoubtedly the best stomach medicine to be had." Tanlac is for sale by all good drug gists., Take no substitute. Over 40 million bottles sold. ? Advertisement. Rhyme and Reason. Woman? I saw her glare and heard lier blare, but I went away and she started to swear. ? London Tit-Bits. BABIES CRY FOR "CASTORIA" Prepared Especially for Infants and Children of All Ages Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has been In use for over 30 years * as a pleasant, harmless substitute for Cas tor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups. Contains no narcot ics. Proven directions are on each package. Physicians recommend it. The genuine bears signature of Any man on pleasure bent is apt to find himself broke in due time. Say "Bayer" and Insist! Unless you see the namr "P/ayer" <* package or 011 tablets you :nv not net ting the genuine Kay. r i,r..*:ct pre. scribed by physicians ov.-r r w.-jay-two years and proved saf?- by ?:il!!j<Jns jljr 1 ? ! : : 1 l.e Golds lb Toothache Lumbago Earache KheumatSm Neuralgia i'aln, hiin ( r n * 1 "-'.tins Accept "Bayer Tablets m' only. Each unbroken pa< i. im proper directions. Handy I. , ,n twelve tablets cost f<-\v <vn?s. Phi;. gists also sell bottles of ... ; ; Aspirin Is the trade mar:. ?>;' r.aye. Manufacture of Mono;)' <-t: ; ? ^ 1 Salicyllcacid. ? Advert isement. I ?Tn" Something Left. | The Missionary? My t riin. have you been Christianized? j The Native ? Nut 'romj .?-;ei\\ Ti have gobbled all my lain! have a few < lotfii-s. ? In*!i;in:ij>oli9 Journal. ?7 sill To Have a Clear, Sweet Skin Touch pimples, redness, ruughnesi or itching, If any, with Cutieura oint ment, then bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water, llinse, dry gently ana dust on a little Cuticura Tulcurn tu leave a fascinating fragrance on skin. Everywhere 25c each.? Advertisement. Feed the Brute. "You can generally reach a man's heart through his stomach." "Yes, or by feeding his vanity." How a Single industry Spreads Prosperity A most significant fact about an indus try is the large number of people who henefit from it i Take the cement industry, as an ex ample: The mills used 9,000,000 tons of coal last year. This meant 9,000 coal miners steadily employed ? their families, num bering not less than 25,000, maintained ? and along with them tradesmen and other people enough to supply the needs of a town of over 50,000. That is, of course, saying nothing of the business created for coal operators and transportation lines. Sacks are not sc large an item in the ? cement industry as coal, yet 50,000,000 new sacks, representing 50,000 bales of cotton, had to be bought last year for re placements alone. Back of this were cotton planters, plantation workers, mill owners, mill operatives and so on ? thousands al together. And consider these other requirements of the industry last year: 3,700,0004>arrels of fuel oil 3,400,000,000 cubic feet of gas 15,000,000 pounds of explosives 32,000,000 pounds of greases and oils 1,700,000 linear feet of belting 4,500,000 firebrick for relining kilns 7,000,000 pounds of paper for bags 600,000 tons of gypsum In addition the industry bought quan tities of heavy grinding and burning ma chinery, locomotives, cars, rails, electrical and other necessary equipment. In this way a single industry spreads prosperity to many others. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 111 West Washington Street CHICAGO *4 National Organization to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete AtLmtM Denver XuuuCity New York San Frtnci*^ Birmingham Dei Moines Los Aogtlei Parkersburg . Boston Detroit Memphis Philadelphia Sc. Louu Oijcago Helena Milwaukee Pittiburgh Vaneouvf' r.i ?? olia Minneapolis Portland, Oreg. Vi oa* ilk New Orleans Salt Lake City Delias Indianapolis Jacksonville (

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