GOULD HARDLY DO HER WORK lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound Made Her Eat, Sleep and Feel Better Every Way Chicago, 111.—"I wts weak and run down and in such a nervous condition that I could hardiy do my work. I was ] tired all the time, and dizzy, and could not sleep and had no f appetite. I tried dif ferent medicines for ye;jrs, but they dtd not help me. Then I read in the paper* about Lydia E.Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound and what it had done for other women and gave it a trial. I began to eat better and could sleep, and consider it a wonderful medicine. I recommend it to my friends and will ne^br be without it. ” —Mrs. M. Ohlen, 3640 S. Marshfield Ave., Chicago, Illinois. It is such letters as these that testifiy to the value of Lydia E. Pinkham a Vegetable Compound. This woman speaks from the fullness of her heart. She describes as correctly as she can her condition, first the symptoms that bothered her the most, and later the disappearance of those symptoms. It is a sincere expression of gratitude. For nearly fifty years Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound hoa been eo Draised by women. DON’T DESPAIR If you are troubled with pains or aches; feel tired; have headache, indigestion, insomnia; painful, j passage of urine, you will find relief by regularly taking LATHROP’S The world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles and National Remedy of Holland since 1696. Three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed. Look for the name Gold Medal on every box and accept no imitation For sale at leading drug* gists. May be ordered di» feet from JOHN D. BEAR CO* Clearbrook, Va, COUGHS and colds expose you to dan gerous lung and bron chial diseases. Bear’s {Emulsion brings relief from coughs, colds bron chitis and weak lungs. Breaks up colds quick ly—pleasant to take, builds up the run-down system. HELP YOURSELF GET WELL FAST IF you have been ill, and it seems as if you never would get your : strength back, you need the won derful strengthening and rebuilding qualities of Gude’s PeptoMangan. It has helped thousands of invalids and convalescents to get back their strength, put on firm flesh, eat well, sleep well, feel well and BE well! Your druggist has Gude’s Pepto Mangan—liquid or tablets, as you pre fer. Gude’s PeptoMangan Tonic and Blood Enricher* Prench City's Good Work. The city of Calais. Prance, ha: ; started a municipal dairy and dair; farm, the milk from Vffilch is to tx tested by health officers and the cow: fed scientifically to keip tl»e qualit: up to that prescribed for young babies I Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTICII INDKSCSTgO^ Bell-ans ot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS £54 AND 754 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE DAIRY HINTS DELICATE TASTE OF BUTTER Good Flavors Find Their Way Into Product in Same Way as Those Objectionable. (rood flavors find thoir way Into aillk and butter in somewhat the same way as do undesirable flavors. A dairyman whose farm-made butter is in. high demand because of its excep tional flavor, holds that prompt cool ing of the milk, cleyn water for his cows, and sweet feeds, are the fac tors chiefly responsible. If milk needs to be pasteurized in order to overcome a disagreeable flavor, or if cream has to be neutralized before It is placed in the churn, the resulting product will l>e lacking in that delicate taste which is characteristic of the best quality of »mfer. Furthermore, it will soon grow strong once It is removed from stor ige. Every dairyman knows that Strong feed will result in undesirable favors, both in milk and butter. Th» rapidity with whl<.1i stable odors arc taken up bv milk also is understood. I'lie fact that the prompt removal of inlmnl beat from freshly drawn milk tfleets its flavor is less fully appre ciated. Yet the proper cooling of milk is one of the details of dairy prac tice which is easy of accomplishment on most dairy farms. A bit of thoughtfulness at this point will work wonders in dairy products. DEHORN CATTLE WHEN YOUNG treatment of Calves by the Use of Caustic Potash Is Simple and Recommended. Dehorning calves by the use of caus :ic potash Is a simple process, strong y recommended by the dairy depart nent of the New Jersey State Agrlcul :ural college. At birth the calves have no horns, jut before long buttonlike structures develop on the skin loose from the ikull, and later become attached to he skull proper. These are the be ginnings of horns and while in this >arly stage should lie killed with caustic potash. First olio the hair Dehorning by Use of Caustic P.otash Should Begin When Calves Are from Three to Ten Days Old. 9w.£y carefully around the spot to be treated, then with a stick of caustic potash moistened in water, rub the skin over the small horn until the skin is broken. Sticks of this knd can be procured at any drug store. Care should be taken not to use too much water as it may run down the side of the face and cause sores. De horning with caustic should take place when the calf is from three to ten clays old. PUREBRED BULL IS FAVORED Farmers and Dairymen Cannot Afford to Continue Use of Scrub or Grade Animals. Farmers and dairymen cannot con linue to use scrub or grade bulls, says A. C. Baer, professor of Dairy Hus bandry at the A. and M. college. Profitable dairying depends on, (1) good breeding; (2) weeding out poor cows; (3) good feeding. A purebred bull will improve all dairy herds which are not now headed by a purebred male, Mr. Baer says. Farmers or dairymen can very often club together and buy a bull which costs more than an ordinary purebred male. Whenever possible, a herd bull should be from a tested darn with a good record. TO AVOID CURD IN BUTTER Trouble Is Generally Due to Excessive Souring of Cream, Which Can Be Prevented. Curd in butter is generally due to excessive souring of the cream. When this occurs, the casein in the cream curdles, and it may appear in the but ter. To avoid this, churn cream be fore it has soured to an excessive de gree. Handle Heifer Kindly. A heifer of nervous disposition should be handled very kindly. Severe and abusive measures are very likely to intensify the trouble. Exercise Keeps Bull Busy. Exercise as a means of giving the bull something to occupy his mind plays an important port in keeping him In good humor and out of mischief. Feed Cows Liberally. Feed the good milk cows liberal]] with balanced rations. AT AGE 71, FINDS HOUSEWORK EASY Mrs. Jennings Says Tanlac Re stored Strength After “Flu” Attack and Ended Stomach Trouble. “I was almost an invalid and Tan lac built me up to a strong, well wom an. I consider It my best friend,” is the grateful and characteristic state ment of Mrs. Emma Jennings, resid ing at Clearwater, Cal. “An attack of the grippe left me completely broken down. My stomach felt sick, my legs and arms so tired nn\re Being vVorked Hard the Amount of Grain Should Be Increased. one-half timothy hay; in the third alfalfa hay or one-half alfalfa and one-half timothy hay. and in the fourth alfalfa hay. Whether alfalfa hay should be liberally fed or not de pends largely on its quality. Alfalfa that is imperfectly cured generally contains molds or other micro-organ isms which irritate the kidneys and also tend to loosen the bowels, making the horse soft and readily fatigued. Such hay is unfit for the feeding of horses. FARROWING HOUSE FOR SOWS Construction Need Not Be Elaborate, but Sufficient to Give Needed Protection. Some time before farrowing the gilts should have access to a farrow ing house or farrowing pen. The con struction need not lie elaborate; it may he very cheap and simple. It should, however, afford shelter and protection from winds and the sides should he so constructed as to pre vent the sow or gilt from lying on the pigs. Usually the A-shaped house or pen is advisable, since tills type has such an angle with the floor that the pigs are protected from the sow's weight when she lies down. PROVIDE GRAIN FOR HORSES Object Should Be to Keep Him Growing Well and in Good Flesh —Exercise Needful. The horse should have enough grain to keep him growing well and in good flesh. Ordinarily, one pound of grain for every hundred pounds of weight is a safe rule, increasing the allow ance somewhat when the stallion works and decreasing it when he runs in the pasture. Provide a paddock or strongly-fenced pasture where the stallion may lie turned loose for exer cise. Sell Lambs at Profit. It has been found that it costs be tween .'?7 and $9 a hundredweight to produce lambs for the market, but If good quality lambs are found and properly fed they can be made to sell profitably. Lambs Should Make Money. With a scarcity of lambs and a good high price for them on the market, there Is a good chance to make a profit feeding them. Wherever there is a $3 margin, Iambs can be made to re turn a profit to the feeder. Why Farmers are Turning to for Economical Transportation In 1922 Chevrolet jumped from seventh to second place in sales of all cars, and to first place in sales of fully equipped modem cars. Purchases by farmers were the chief factor in this remarkable development. Farmers want automobiles not only of low first price, but also of low later cost for operation and maintenance. They want room, comfort, and the ability to stand up under hard conditions. They find that Chevrolet, fully equipped as sold, is the best value per dollar in the low-priced field, and neighbors tell them it costs less per mile to operate. Prices F. O. B. Flint, Michigan SUPERIOR Two Passenger Roadster - - $510 SUPERIOR Five Passenger Touring - - - 525 SUPERIOR Two Passenger Utility Coupe -680 SUPERIOR Four Passenger Sedanette . - 850 SUPERIOR Five PaBsenger Sedan .... 860 SUPERIOR Light Delivery .510 Chevrolet Motor Company Division of General Motors Corporation Detroit, Michigan CALLS FOR NEW DICTIONARY New York Newspaper Condemns the Present Ones as Cumbersome and Disconcerting. Like many books called classics, which we speak of reverently and never look at, the dictionary of our fanguage seems to be falling into dis use; we seldom consult it. If a strange word “swims into our ken’’ we regard it as an impertinence or we use it as , a kind of game; we argue about it. discuss it, and perhaps write to the newspapers for a definition, but we don’t consult the dictionary. Perhaps the reason for our neglect is that the unabridged dictionary is too cumbersome and it gives too many meanings, though thin papers cut the ordinary bulk. Simple words therein are found to be both noun and verb (spelled alike), and sometimes they have more than a dozen distinct mean ings. This is disconcerting. There may be room for a dictionary with the obsolete and archaic words left out. a true Twentieth-century dictionary that siTia.ll be fool proof.—New York Herald. Would Do Her Best. Charles M. Schwab says that his neighbors are forever trying to sell him things. Not long ago one man tried to sell him a cow. When Mr. Scliab inquired about the breed and age of the animal he did not receive very satisfactory answers. Finally he asked, “How much milk does she give?” “Mr. Schwab, I don’t know,” was the reply, “but she’s a darn good natured cow and she'll give all she can.”—Boston Transcript. Talkative. “Your friend seems quite talkative.” “Yes. There’s many a dull minute when lie’s about.” Too Deep. “Dearest, what recipe are you studying?” “Deep dish apple pie.” “With what progress?” “It’s too deep for me.”—Judge. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria CONCERNING THE NEW TOOTH Seemed to Mary Louise a Possibilityi That It Might Not Be White in Color. With the possible exception of her debut in the world of elocution, when she “spoke a piece” from the teach er’s desk at “last-day exercises,” the greatest single event in Mary Louise’s life was the loss of her tirst tooth. She was seated at tiie side of her Aunt Evelyn, pensively exploring, with an inquisive little pink tongue, the gap left by the missing incisor. Suddenly she broke the silence: “Aunt Ehbie, I wonder what color my new tooth will be when it comes in?” “Why, white, I suppose,” replied her aunt, puzzled at the question, “Why?” “Well, you know,” answered Mary Louise with a sophisticated raising of her eyebrows, “you know grandma has a gold one!” It. is usually the girl who never had a proposal who boasts of having jilted a number of men. A small boy’s id?a of playing safe is to get his mother to promise not to tell his father. VARIETY in foods is essential, of course, but in providing variety do not overlook tho importance of nourishment. Crisp, delicious Grape-Nuts is a highly nourish ing cereal food in unusually compact form. It supplies the rich nutrition of wheat and malted barley, including the mineral elements of these splendid grains,without which health and strength cannot be maintained. Grape-Nuts,with good milk, is a complete food. Economical, too, because a moderate amount provides unusual nourishment. Sold by Grocers Everywhere! Grape=Nuts THE BODY BUILDER “There’s a Reason” i Made by Pootum Cereal Company, Inc. Battle Creek, Michigan