till
"Ok^say...
*j t/te^noenJ
to uih^j
ITS Sir Walter ipeaking. What, Sir
V&kkcr Raleigh? The tame.
Some mootha ago he offered pipe lovers
a free booklet on "How to take care of your
pipe." And the poor chap'i been buried
under requests ever since.
However, we've succeeded in engaging
two of Qjieen Elizabeth's ladies-in-waiting
to help the old boy out with his mail?to
don't hesitate to tend for your copy. It tells
you how to break in a new pipe?how to
keep it sweet and mellow?how to make
an old pipe smoke smoother and better?
the proper way to clean a pipe ? and a
lot of worth-while brats on pipe hygiene.
If you're a pipe smoker, youll want to
read this booklet. It's free. Just write to
the Brown St Williamson Tobacco Cor
poration, Louisville, Ky.
TUNE IN M -The iui<?h tm nm
FfMer. 10:00 10 11:00 a. as. (New York Tint).
???ikWEAPcouhokom ocrwofk of N-B.C
SirVC^lter
Raleigh
Smoking Tobacco
Ift ijf and if' mildtr
^
Americans Living Abroad
Apart from (lie seasonal tides of
toorlst travel, 39:1,668 American citi
zens remain abroad Ir. permanent
realdence. The greatest number, ac
cording to the figures compiled by
the State department, based upon re
ports from 330 consulates. Is found
In Canada, where 234,147 of our
citizens reside. Kuro|>c Is next with
77,063. Mexico and Centml America
tothl 19.614; the Caribbean Islands,
19,579; South America, 12,130; Asia,
24,110; while Africa reports 3,673,
and Australasia and Oceanln. 2,337.
For Efficiency
Clerk?1 can't help being sleepy In
the office. My baby Is teelhlng and
every five minutes wakes me up.
Chief?If thnt Is so you had better
bring him to the ofilce.?Ilerlln Der
Wahre Jakob.
Makes Life
Sweeter
Children'* stomachs aonr, and
Med an antl-acld. Keep their sya
tem* sweet with Phillip* Milk of
Magnesia!
When tongue or breath tell* of
add 'condition?correct It with a
spoonful of Phillip*. Most men and
women hare been comforted by thl*
universal sweetener?more mother*
should Invoke Its aid for their chil
dren. It Is a pleasant thine to take,
yet neutralise* more add than tbe
harsher thing* too often employed
foe the purpose. No household
should be without It
Phillip* Is the genuine, prescrip
tions! product physldans endorse
for general use; the name Is Impor
tant "Milk of Magnesia" has been
the D. 8. registered trade mark of
the Char!** H. Phillip* Chemical
Co. and Its predecessor Charles H.
Phillips since 1875.
PHILLIPS
1 Milk
of Magnesia
f W.M.U,BALTIMORE, NO. M-1M&
! No Lost Motion
in Handling Milk
Few Foods Are Delivered
to Consumer as Quickly
and Cleanly.
*
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Few foodstuffs ure delivered to the
consumer as quickly and cleanly with
as little lost motion as milk, and in
bringing about this condition the bu
reau of dairy Industry, United States
Department of Agriculture, co-operat
ing with the state, city and other of
flclals and with the dairy Industry, and
the public, has played an important
part, said O. E. Iteed, chief of the
federal bureau, In an address July 7
at Sacramento, Calif., to the Califor
nia State Milk-Control conference.
The federal bureau, he said, Is work
ing constantly to raise still higher the
general level of quality of the public
milk and cream supply.
Consumption of Products.
"The consumption of dairy prod
ucts In the United States can he great
ly increased," he said. "The per cap
ita consumption of milk In this coun
try Is much lower than it Is in sev
eral other of the civilized nations. Oui
bureau is serving both the economic
interests of the dairy industry and
the nutritional interests of consumers
"Our bureau Is investigating dairy
sanitation, and is devising and help
ing to introduce better methods of
producing and handling fluid milk and
cream," he said. "Our quality-Improve
ment work relates to the sanitary
treatment of utensils and the care of
milk equipment; to the cooling of milk
and cream to prevent the growth of
bacteria; to the care of milk and
cream in transit to the consumer; to
efficiency in pasteurization; and to
sanitation in city milk plants. Also,
when asked to do so, we assist state
and local authorities in formulating
legislation and ordinances for safe
guarding the milk and eieam supply
As a result of this work, the bureau
is able to advise dairymen, milk deal
ers and distributors, and milk control
officials, as to methods to use which
will help to give stability to the pro
ducer's market and trade conditions
and which will provide the consumer
| with wholesome products."
Herd Improvement.
Mr. Reed emphasized that herd im
j provement by associations of dairy
men is highly important, to the dairy
industry. "Sound economics demand.
that the Industry maintain only cows
which produce efficiently and econom
ically. The consumer has the right to
expect that the industry will increase
Its productive efficiency," he said.
' Raising and Finishing
Baby Beef on the Farm
The farmer who keeps a herd ol
I beef cows and fattens the calves fot
\ market as yearlings has some nd
i vantages over the farmer who buyt
feeder calves. By using a good typ?
pure bred bull of one of the bee)
breeds with cows carefully selectee
for beef type and early maturity, ht
can produce better calves than thos?
usually available for feeding. By
starting these farm raised calves or,
grain while they are still running with
the cows, they will go Into the feed lol
j weighing more than range ralsec
I calves, and there will be no setback
| from weaning or from being shipper
i long distances. Calves which nrt
i raised and finished on the farm wll!
j reach market weight and finish In o
i shorter time.
I
IfctrmHini/
The pasture Is entitled to a rest; It
' Is absolutely necessary for best re
I suits.
i ? ? ?
Effective methods of swarm control
1 of bees Involve the use of young
j queens and plenty of room for the
J bees.
? ? ?
j Covering silage with blankets 01
1 burlap and preventing circulation of
j air In the silo are ways to keep silagt
' from freesing in severely cold weather.
I ? ? ?
Farmers are learning that It pay*
to plow the stubble immediately fol
lowing the binder or combine, espe
cially If the following crop Is to be
winter wheat.
? ? ?
Isolation of the now hogs require*
that they be placed In a lot by thetu
aelve* far enough removed an they
will not come In contact with othet
hog* through the fence.
...
Vegetable specialist, recommend
seeding the garden to rye or some oth
er cover crop. The growth will pre
vent erosion and the green material
will Improve the physical condition 01
the soil.
? ? ?
Products produced on the farm are
an Important item In the Income of
the usual farm business. As an aver
age, approximately one-third of the
farm family's living comes from the
farm. A well planned farm garden Is
a source of much of these products.
...
Look for Hessian fly Infestation the
second week in November. Infested
plants msy be found In early sown
Odds or where volunteer was left
standing. Volunteer wheat is recog
nized as one of the most Injurious
weeds grown on the farm. Inspect the
fldda for the fly while the Infested
plant* show deep green color* and
hollow stoma
for
ANY BABY
WE can never be sure just what
makes an infant restless, but
the remedy can always be the same.
Good old Castorial There's comfort
in every drop of this pure vegetable
preparation, and not the slightest
harm in its frequent use. As often as
Baby has a fretful spell, is feverish,
or cries and can't sleep, let Castoria
soothe and quiet him. Sometimes it'?
a touch of colic. Sometimes constipa
tion. Or diarrhea?a condition that
should always be checked without
delay. Just keep Castoria handy, and
give it promptly. Relief will follow
very promptly; if it doesn't, you
should call a physician.
bavemmbh
Beautiful Skin
? soft, smooth, clear, "pink and
white"?the matchless complexion of
youth. Sulphur purifies,
clears and refreshes the fttklaad't
skin. For beautifying the
face and arms use 23c
s?Glenn's?
Sulphur Soap
Contains H3H% Pnro ftalptrar. At Druggist*.
Wonderful and son. Maks yoar aktn beautiful, also
eoraa anoroa. Prico |1 24. f reck la Ointment rsmoraa
fraeklaa. Uaad orar 40 ynr*. 1128 and ?e. At All
Daaiara. Si?ty boaklet M?t fraa? Wrtta
DR. C. H. BERRY CO.
2990 Michigan Ave. - - Chicago
Thousands of Years Old
A native chariot made of earth, a
relic of ancient art, found in a Jugo
slav village. Is believed to have been
made a thousand years before Christ.
It has three wheels and the frame Is
fashioned In the form of duck-like
birds with a crude effigy of a human
figure In the car.
Wright's Indian Vegetable Tills are
not only a purgative. They exert a
tonic action on the digestion. Test
them yourself now. Only 25c a box.
.172 Pearl St., N. Y. Adv.
Speaking of Sermons
A young fellow from Fargo who
should have known better than ask
the question, inquires "If there are
many women preachers In the United
States?" "Millions," sighed the Trib
une editor, gazing at his wife's pic
ture on the desk. "Millions, my boy;
and they're not all in the pulpits
either.**
' HKWMNWWnHBfl
?'About ten years ago I got
so weak and rundown that I
felt miserable all over. One day
my husband said, "Why don't
you take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound?' When
I had taken two bottles I felt
better so 1 kept on. My little
I daughter was bom when I had
been married twelve years.
Even my doctor said, 'It's
wonderful stuff.' You may
publish this letter for I want
all the world to know how this
medicine has helped me."?
Mrs.- Hortcn Jones, 208 48th
Street, Union City, N. J.
Stomach
omd LIVER TROUBLES
Coated tongue. bad breath, constipation, bili
ousness. nausea, indigestion, dmines*, insom
nia result from acid stomach. Avoid aerioua
illness by taking August Flower at once. Get
at any good druggist. Relieves pnmmtb ?
sweetens stomach, livens liver, aids digestion,
dears oat poisons. You feel fine, eat anything*
| /juGUST pLOWER
Poultry House Designed to Get
Best Results From Farm Flock
Composition ffo
O Zl. ? ? _ ? __ ~ < ?
\W^mi hfopz zTTIiz 8
kE*X<2H_ I- * -Ih. ' ,' 3>J>wg in ~ |
u^ky ? =~=v 5
,k vtttihc '? wn \ou !+
w".$>jei ? ? 5 .*
ifwinpoa- -1. i_. "?
J -fA^'J/OPS
Composition Roonna- -?^ f^l Fe?n?tt t i *^a^il^S?r 1^
3*<riAPj??*Tiinm LAVIVT^"^^^ tCtU V/ y* fKoosr
1 ''?wL ? 10 ^flnl I -j-|W'UT*. ^?Mi?]c'm-rmT ?
? f 0 ? ? I ' * ?? rt ^ yttrll U-?**JfZ> CAmTnn+o*2 **+1 r~i?*i*TMDO'fto<lr _
^ ^ ^"'"'"*'" ' "" ^ f||MIS?||t||j|yjf.
I I Jccr/cw j J
' ' ~ 0 J ^*jcumrl 'L ^ ? U
By W. A. RADFORD
Mr. William A. Radford will answer
questions and Rive advice FREE OF
COST on all problems pertaining: to the
subject of buildinR work on the farm,
for the readers of this paper. On ac
count of his wide experience as editor,
author and manufacturer, he Is, with
out doubt, the hiRhest authority on the
subject. Address all lnquiri^ to Wil
liam A. Radford. No. 407 South Dear
born Street, ChicaRO, 111., and only In
close two-cent stamp for reply.
Building materials, together with
many other commodities, are relative
ly low In price now, so that farmers
who have delayed erecting new build
ings can go ahead with the assurance
that costs probably will not be less in
a number of years. Farm building
since the war has been neglected be
cause of high prices of materials and
labor. The present scale of costs cou
pled with the fact that modern farm
buildings are profitable investments
should cause a resumption in the erec
tion of new farm Improvements.
While the poultry Industry Is in a
slump this summer, there is no reason
to believe it will not revive. But In
order to make It profitable farmers
and poultrymen must provide their
flocks with houses where the birds
will do their best. In connection with
tills article there Is shown an illus
tration of a small shed roof poultry
house and practically complete plans
showing how this building Is erected,
and the materials used. Tills type of
house is a proper house for the young
pullets whicli are kept on range
throughout the summer. However,
there is no reason why this house
cannot be used for layers during the
fall and winter. The architect's draw
ing which accompanies the exterior
view of the building consists of a
front elevation, a cross-section and
floor plans, together with details of
construction. The dimensions of the
materials used are indicated on the
cross-section and in the details.
Brighten Up Dark Rooms
With Cheerful Colors
Whether a person Is building or ren
ovating, one is nearly always con
fronted with the problem of dark
rooms.
The northern exposure needs sun
light, the eastern exposure warmth
of tone. Even the western and south
ern exposures may often have too lit
tle light from a too small window or
an obstruction of sunshine by neigh
boring buildings. Occasionally there
will even be a wlndowless room.
The last problem Is a common one
In the older parts of cities, where the
dark "middle room" of the house Is a
usual architectural feature. The in
teresting manner In which this situa
tion lins been handled in one such
home Is worthy of the attention of
anyone who would like to make sun
light for a sunless room.
The walls are painted a warm
cream, while the woodwork, which
flllg an entire side of the room with
a series of charming little cupboards,
is Ivory white.
The double doors leading to the pas
sage which turns onto the patio are
half of glass, as are those leading on
the other side of the living room. Both
are hung with gold-colored gauze,
through which the light filter* with a
suggestion of sun. Glittering brass
candlesticks and a gilt china bowl on
Hie table, repeat this suggestion.
Not only Is a light color used for
this room, but a paint carefully se
lected for finish. A glossy surface
generally reflects more light than a
dull one, and while the walls and
woodwork need not necessarily have
a high gloss finish, the flat finish,
which always absorbs a certain
amount of light, must be avoided In
such a situation.
In every detail, where it can profit
ably be done?In hue. value and what
may here be referred to as texture?
everything In this treatment Is sub
unlimited to light making. The suc
cess may be estimated to some degree
by the electric light fixtures chosen.
Two small fixtures suffice, proving the
luminous qualities of the finish for
artificial light
Of course, this problem of a wln
dowless room Is not a particularly com
mon one in most parts of the coun
try, but there la seldom to be found
a house or an ipartmea( that has not
some poorly lighted place. Hallways,
bathrooms and kitchens frequently
suffer In this respect Attics, too, are
almost Invariably dark.
For these, proper color selection can
nchleve astounding results. A light,
bright color should always be used.
Where sunlight Is lacking. It is par
ticularly essential to provide the miss
ing warmth of tone.
For this purpose no color Is better
suited than yellow. Deep Ivory, buff
and rose are also warm colors, and
well adapted to a northern or eastern
exposure. The darker the room the
i paler should be the shade selected.
For a very dark jroom a pale yellow
or cream has excellent light-reflecting
properties. The effect of the glossy
and the flat finish Is also worth re
membering.
Roofs No Longer Mere
Covering Over the Home
The day has passed when the roof
of a home Is regarded as the covering
over four walls nnd nothing more.
The roof Is an important part of the
house exterior and should have the
same architectural treatment and con
sideration as the rest of the house.
Today roofs are recognized as com
prising more than a mere necessity (a
necessary expense) in house construc
tion; they are character-endowing,
beauty-enhancing features, fitting In
with particular types of architecture,
yet losing none of their usefulness,
says a statement Issued by a well
known architect
"Progress In roof designing has
been steady," the statement goes on.
"In the last decade some particular
ly noteworthy strides have been made.
The departure from the purely utili
tarian field began In all probability
with the gradual assumption of bro
ken lines and the consequent elimina
tion of some of the oversevere regu
larity."
Harmonious Effect Should
Be in Trim and Walls
The trim should. If possible, be of
the same hue (color) as the walls. In
times past we thought that the trim
should form a harmonious unity with
the walls. If the trim must be of a
different hue we should take care that
the brightness or value Is the same.
Otherwise there would be a sugges
tion of bard and Inconsistent lines,
which In turn would produce a feel
log of restlessness.
IHHMHMIMMfWMHMMmHlMHMHm
Now Comes ]
Cuticura |
k Shaving |
Sk Cream |
j A New
| (gticui*
I Product
m j
? Men who like a smooth, agreeable shave ;
: should try it. Containing, in a modified form, :
: the emollient properties of Cuticura, it :
? makes shaving easy and at the same time is :
: soothing and cooling. It leaves the skin fresh ;
! and clear, free from any tense dry feeling. j
? Sells for 35c. a tube. ?
? ?
I Sold by druggists or mailed on receipt of price, by X
: Potter Drug & Chemical Corporation, Sole Proprietor* S
: Maiden, Mom. ? S
mm
Th? great story of a mother's |VH1II
love?the first novel in three llH 1 ? I
years by the world's most IVII ? 1
popular author, (Not pub*
HAROLD BELL IHK&
WRIGHT
92.00 wh?r?vcr books 1^g
ore
This it an Bppltton Book
D. APPLETON AND CO.
33Wu02iid5^NtwJ[?k_^^||g
Vitality of Germs
Uerrns sealed up in culture tubes
20 years ago have been found to be
still alive by Dr. Ortiz Patto, reports
Modern Mechanics Magazine. Hav
ing a number of these culture tubes
made up as long ngo as 1903, he in
oculated samples into living animals
to see if typical diseases would be
produced. Many of the germs grew
In the new cultures and some pro
duced disease just as these same
germs would have done when young.
Value of an outing is in its relaxa
tion. What relaxation do you get
driving on a crowded cement high
way ?
Attention, War Veterans and sales repre
sentatives! Sure sales; pleasant work; leads
only. Excluslvo territory. Detailed Utter
will convince you of big earnings for vout
self. Box 767. Hastings-on-Hudson. N. Y.
Neuritis, Itheumatisin, Muscular Pains Rub
bed out in Natural Way with Harvey's
Penetrating Jelly. Large Jar. II. Klro Prod
ucts Co.. H 2 51 Melrose Ave..Holly wood. .Calif.
CITREX used in cases of ECZEMA. TET
TER. ITCH and other skin troubles is
guaranteed to bring relief even though
other treatment may have failed. Send
one dollar today for prompt shipment of
this healing preparation. Your money re
funded without question If not satisfied.
THE THOMAS CHEMICAL CO.
Box 306 .... Lynchburg, Va.
WANTED?Agents to sell beautiful silk
embroidery Marquisett curtains to homes.
Sample pair. 12.00. MEYER. 669 Palisade
Avenue. West New York. New Jersey.
DAISY FLY KILLER
fluid anywhere, DAISY PLY KILLS* attracts and
tOk all fisa. Maat, rlnn. ornamental, convenient and
i nu f^r, your dealer.
HAROLD SOMKRS. BROOKLYN. N. Y.
HIGH GRADE
REPRESENTATIVES ONLY
New patented accessory, absolutely es
sential to car-owner. Exclusive territory
available. Real opportunity for aggres
sive sales executive. Large returns on Ini
tial sales. Commissions paid on repeat
business, builds consistent Income. Write
SOLTBTTOR COMPANY
10844 Shoemaker Ave.. Detroit, Mich.
SCIATICA?
Here is a never-failing
form of relief from
sciatic pain:
Take Bayer Aspirin tablets and avoid
needless suffering from sciatica?lum
bago?and similar excruciating pains.
They do relieve; they don't do any harm.
Just make sure it is genuine.
BAYER
AS PI RIIV
"Dipped" Herrings for Health
Mrs. Anna Kreisler, tlie oldest In
habitant of Latvia, who died at the
age of 120, lived for many years al
most entirely on raw herrings, which
she ate after dipping them In weak
black coffee. She attributed her
longevity to this diet.
Appl. Possibilities
One co-operative of fruit growers
In the Shenandoah valley Is now
making 400 separate products from
apples and marketing them around
the world.?Country Home.
Rejuvenation
Dr. Sims Lee Itice, tlie Richmond
surgeon, was talking about the Voro
noff and other methods of rejuve
nation.
"These methods,"' lie said, "reju
venate, yes, but the rejuvenation only
lasts a short time. A year or so
passes, and you are older, far older,
than before."
"One of our tplllionalres," Profes
sor Rice went on, "underwent tile re
juvenating operation, and temporari
ly the change in him was remark
able. Thougli lie was seventy yeurs
old, a crop of thick brown hair burst
forth on his bald head, his wrinkles
disappeared, and the strength of
youth came back to him.
"When he returned home the home
papers ail called him the grand old
man."
Dr. Peary's Venuifuce "Dead Shot" kills
and expels worms In a very few hours. Ono
does suffices. It works quickly and surely.
All Druggists. 60c.
371 Pearl 8trcet. New York City
Stop Signals
The latest government bulletin rec
ommends dressing little children in
bright colored clothes so that they
may be easier seen by motorists.?
Woman's Home Companion.
Avoid
Typhoid
Largely carried by Flies. Get your
Flit and the Special Flit Sprayer.
Flit is sold only
in this yellow
can with the
I black band.
^j^lean smelli^ I
Flit