-t:
,r ■
■ '■
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-i-S -£•
■-—5^ ■
UOKEt COUNTY JOURNAL, R4EF0RD. N. C.
-.J
\
IN BAD HEALTH
FOR SIX TEARS
V-
Lydia E. Pinkham*» Vegetable
CcMnponnd Gave Her Strength
Arapahoe, Olcla.—^“I want to teTl
yoa juat what Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Com
pound has done
for me. I was in
had health for
about six years.
My nerves were
all to pieces. I
could not sleep
end wasn’t able
to do my house
work. Now I feel
so much better!
I sleep like a
baby. .1 can do
all my hoiisework, washing and iron
ing and feel fine all the time. I help
. my husband some in the field, too, so
yon see we have something' to praise
the Vegetable Compound for. I will
gladly answer all letters asking about
|the Lydia E. Pinkham’s medicines.”
!^Mb8. Luthbp Hibb|, Box 666,
Westwood, California.
A si^Ie dose of Dr. Peery’s "Dead Shot"
expels worms. Tones up the stomach and
bowels. No after purgative necessary.
V - Al^fanggists, 50c,
,DRPeerv*s
C. ^ead Shot for WORMS
Vermifuge
At druggists or 372 Pearl Street. New York City
WEEP 'vodfe*
UVER. RIGHT
D/HRV MORNINC and NIGHT TAKE
e^^ble
.SYRDP
LieeRAL
SAMPLL
BOTTLt AT
TOUR DEALCFw
PI LES CURED
Any drusmat will refund your money if
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itchiner.
Blind, Bleeding or Protrudine Piles. In
tubes with pile pipe, 75c; or in tin boxes,
60e. Just ask for
PAZO 101NTM ENT
For Caked Udder and Sore
Teats in Cows Try
HANFORD’S
Balsam of Myrrh
AD dMicn an anikerind to niiiad yoor Beaty ter the
lint battle D aet miM
World’s Deepest (Jell
The deepest well in tht world has
been sunk in Orange county, Cali
fornia. where a depth of more than
8,000 feet, or 250 feet more than thc
prevpius record, has been reached. At
7.00() feet the temperature was found
to be above 212 degrees, the melting
point of the battery of the photo
graphic machines used in making tlie
depth surveys, and the , batteries be-
cam3 thoroughly moTten. The shaft
is theionly well ever drilled by elec
tric power to a depth of more than
6,000 feet. Drilling was in progress
continuously for over two years. A
h%-inch bit was used with \Ves»ting-
bouse transformers and a variable-
speed motor. ' The shaft drifted from
the vertical up to a deviation of .500
feet at a depth of 5,0S5 feet, !ind then
drifted back till at 8,000 feet the tilt
was only 28 degrees.
Final
.Tim—People look alike after they
live together for a period of lime.
JIary—Our engagement is broken.
BuUd Up Your Health With
Dr. Pierce’s "GMD’*
GOLDEN MEDICAL
DISCOVERY
A Tome Which
Dr. Pierce
Prescribed
When
m
Active
Practice
tJqtdi or Tatlda. All Dcalera
If you are run-downy
you’re an easy maric
for Colds and Grip.
r
I
BEWARE OF WORMS
IN CHILDREN
Worms quickly ruin a child’s
health. If your child grits his
teeth, picks his nostrils, has a
disordered stomach—beware!
These are worm symptoms!
Quickly—without delay—free your
' ebiid’s body of tbeie bealtb-destroy-
^ i ine parasites. Give him Frey’s Ver-
ratluge — America's safe, vegetable
worm medicine for 75 years. Buy it
today I All druggistil
Frey’s Vermifuge
Expels Worms
PAR1CER’S~
HAIR BALSAM
Remove, Duidroff-StopaHslrFiUlliii
RwtoTM CoIot and
Bsanty to Gray and Faded Hail
eoc. and tl.OO at Dmagrtsts.
WlMo^CTiein^Wk^Patehogue^N^
• YLORESTON shampoo—Ideal for use In
’ counectioD with Parker’s Hair Balsam. Hakeatbe
bair loft and fluffy. 60 cents by mall or at dru^
cists. Blscoz Chemical Works, Pstchogne, N. x.
KREMOLA
eun bleach. Wonderful and sure. For proof
use one somplet, box of Kremola. Cures tbe
most stubborn cassotBoseina. Prlo^.16. Free
BMklet./ Asentt wanted. Dr. 0. HT BUBBT
GO.. Dept. B, an Mlobldaa Are., Ohieasn
IheRETURN
fANTHONV^
TRENT
7WYNDHAM
MARTYN
COPVlilGHT Oy BARSE A HOPKINS
CHAPTER VII—Continued
—15—
Rousing tlie fi'otiuan. Thorps e.xum-
Ined the unon-upiud rooms carefully
nnd found' iiothin.g to alarm him At
any moment he e.xperted to come upon
the vigilanr Yealman. whose absence
was probably of a natfire to he, ac
counted for. Soon I he business ofi the
household began.
It was I’ayson Giant who had the
most vivid sliock. lie-awoke al nine,
tlie lietter for a deep sleep. Tlmse
late hours, lie thnuglit. played the
deuce with him. Hereafter lie would
retire reasoiiahly early
He was making ni'w resolutions
witli all the i-eckl.-ss aliandon of an
insincere man. when he perreived a
folded piece of pajier .iast inside Ids
door. Idly he stooped down and
picked it up. lie knew in a iiioiiieiii
that -angtihir atul—immistakahle writ
ing.. I-'ew knew so well as he the
signature whose forgeru'S had liel[)ed
to send Sutton to Sing Sing Grant
sank into a low eliair and read the
message:
“1)0 iiol iliink. Incaii.'e I have so
far kept out of siglit, tli.-:t 1 am oiii
of reacli. I am nearer than you iinag
ine. Tliere are had.ilays coming for
you. I*'. 'V S.”
raysoii Gi-ani was ofipressed with a
sense of physical fear that overpow
ered any emotimi he had before expe
rienccd. lie hail guarded himsell
with the utmost care and ycl Sutton
must li.-ive hecii wirhm a few feet ol
him as lie sh-pl. Iliii for the bolts
of tine steel sci-iiriiig the door he
would have lieeti killed. I-iven now
the ciiiivlci might he outside. The
cunning criminal v. ouhl devise .just
such a tilaii. ho|iin;: to gel his man
•i.s he rushed oiil In si.iiimon help.
The oilier door in ihe room led to it
'iresNing-i-ootn heyic.ii which was .N'ati
ca's suite. I’erliufis even now. Sutton
was i-roucliing ilc-re ready for ven
geance.
He took up the telephone and spoke
wiili Tliorpe.
•‘.Send .Mr. Yeatm-iu here Inimedi
ately," he cominainlcd. lie had been
a fool not to tell tlie deteclive ahoui
Frank Sutton. Yi’liat was the guard
ing of the jewels of his guests com
pared with his own safety? Yeat
m.-in's very presence would bring com
fort.
"Jlr. Yealman is not in the house
sir,” Thoi'iie answered him. "His hed
has not hecn occniiieil. Tlie grounds
are heliig searched now.’’
“W'li.v?’’ Gram askt-d. It seemed
odd lliat hefore ne Imd fold Thorpe
he wanted Yealman a searcli had been
begun.
“'I'lie two dogs were poisoned last
iiig'it,’' Thorpe answered, ’’ami 1 sus
pected hiirglars'’
"Have you looked tlirougl) the house
thoroughly?’’ Grant was distracted at
the news.
"1 wcMi into every room where
guests wei'e iioI sh-eping. .N'oihin;.:
seemed (listu. hud I don't thiul; they
got in.”
“Yes, they did. you d—d fool."
sliouted his frightened em|iloycr. He
iiiing up tlie Instrument with hands
that trembled. What folly for this
smug butler to assume there Imd bi-eii
no piowlers inside ihe house. The
(l;::lli of the dogs showed c.ilciihitcd
malice. While T'catiimti .-ihsciiled him
self, a pi'teiiti:il murderer had sialUed
the ipiiiM coriidoi’s. . It did noi orciii
ii. Gram llial the dclccti\e had hecli
l.-ickcil He was used to regarding
liic poli.-’c and Ihcii allies as resohlle
men froiii whom |•.■ltl|iIlals lied.
He wauled lo talk to Natica. hut
hetwemi them was the rli-essing room
svliose door he dari'd not oiu.-ti. He
called ii|) Thorpe .igain. ‘Come to my
room ‘at om-e." he commanded
"Hook here." he began, taking no
notice ot till' hmler’s aloof manner
"you were w-rong ahom thinking no
body got in last riigm I'hcy did I've
proof of it. 1 want every iilacc
searched thoroughly ’’ Gram pointed
to the door tif rhe dressing-room
‘‘.Inst take a look in there and see l(
file window was fon-ed” Hi.s fingers
closed around the l.iitl of Ids revnivei
In file dressing-gown pocket as the
man ninig or>cn the door.
•’Hvei-ytliiiig seems all right, sir."
Thorpe r(‘p‘ rfeil.
"Yon are sure riie dogs were poi
.srmed?” '
“Yes, sir." Thorpe answered, “and
t’d like to get my Imnds on tlie men
wlio did it."
“Ueil, keep n sharp lookout and
.vou may get the cham-e. Keep every
thing as quiet a.s yon can till Yentman
comes, and then send him to me."
Thorp? took Ids stately leave of the
frightened man and met the house
keeper In the passage outside the
room.
“It’s a funny thing.” she remarked,
“but Mndeinotselle Diipln has gone
nnd her hed l)n«n’l been slept In. All
her things are gone, nnd I found this
note on a table In the hall; It's her
writing."
W.N.U. SERVICE
Natic:i was surprised at her hus
band's visit. S!ie was uneasy wlien
slie lieard of Ye;itman’s iihseiicev and
startled when she l(•ilrned of the death
of the dogs. Had she taken the de
tective too niucli on trust, slie won
dered.
"1 don’t think you need he alarmed
about that. He’ll come tmek."
"That’s the least of niy trouhles,”
he said gloomily, “.lust read that.”
“It certainly looks like Frank's writ
ing," she ext-laimed.
"It is Ids writing.” he declared
"CouhJ I he mist a ken? He luished il
amler tlie cluor while I was lying there
asleep. My God! .\iit. don't you see
how elose we’ve been to imirder? He
must have .slooil there in the dead ot
the night trying to pick rhe lock. I
shonhin'i tiave stood a chaiu-e. Yon
know how strong the hriite is!"
“Well, we re not miinlcrcd." she stdd
-ooihinglyl ^
"And he’s not caught Something’s
got to lie done. What are our pre
i-anfions wortli it he can get in am!
'hrealen me in rny own house?"
She hi-oke oiT lo answer tlic felc
phone. Vi'hen sl-.e put il down lie
i-onhl see. she had received distuildng
news
"What Is it?” he demanded eagerly
“1 don’t miderst'.ml it at all." she
said, frowning. “.Mademoiselle Dtipin
tms gone. Miss Itrewen is sendiiig iifi
a note she thinks Mademrdselle wrote
-ind left on n tmll liilile.”
".My (!o.'!!’’ her husband cried'
■‘More mystery. First Yentman. and
now the French woman. Odd she had
Between Them V/as the Dreccing
rocm Wlio:e Coer He Pored Not
Open.
to go olT like dial t’..' Iici k Nat per
lia|)S she cleared out with I'caim.iii
He wjisn t American tu rn”
He saw his wife lurii pale The
tliolighi lioiiilicd her Foi if ilicsc
two had gone ii mcaiii that dic.\ had
succeeded in loiiiiin.,: some ol .Naiica's
guests. So hiiiiiilialed dhl slie feel
tlial I’ay.soii Gram loiii.d himsi'll nun
died from the (-oom
Al hreakfasi tlie lalk was of poll
H^cs. .None had lieaid ol ihe dead
dogs, or were siilMiieutly iiilcrcsied
In die accoiuiiaiii ro meiitiou liim
Anllioiiy Tii'iil was down He waul
cd to know d V-aiman liad ticcn
found, what ciTcci Sutton's thrcai
had had upon Grant and it .Madciiioi
selle liiiiiin's dcpaiiiiie liad caiiscil
comuieiu I’.iit he goi no satisfaction
at lirealifast Tlicre was ii furtive
crafty hmk ahoui uis host, win, uad
evidently steeled 'limscll in hciray
a jovial heartiness w lilclt la.skcd Ids
energies to enact.
Most ot die ladies remuined in rlicii
rooms. Few ol iliem were slim, unit
the iio-tireakfast fad iiiqicaled to llicm
as Ihe logical thing They were nil
cliai’iiied at receiving visits from
pri'fty Naii(-a Grant,
j Natii-a went from the room of the
I last one ot these estimahle women
! hrealhing sighs ot relief. .She had
ins|iecled die jewel cases ol ilieni all
and not a piece was missing The
elopemeiii ihcoiy was worih consider
ing after all; .Mr. YeiiimunTidghi siill
he guiltless ol theft, no mallei how
cureless in iiiatlers o* the leart.
It was at high noon h gardener dis
covered t’ieire Kedllcli The Gram.«
were favored with lui-k The guests
had gone ro the Allcnliursi t'asiho to
hear the liaiid.
Wlieti the defci-iive had recovered
from his cramp, and tils linii.ses and
scratches had tiei-n dre.ssed. tie gave
u graidili- description to hfs employer
Suspecting that strangers were in tin
grounds, he tmd creiu qiileriy along
the silent paths, only to run into sev
eral evil men. His fight had heen
heroic. In the end he had been heiiien
by DUtnhers' and ihrown ovei Uie
wafL Tlicre was one tal! .oian a yd.'.'it
«-hi! liar! Imelt I5in-llcilla> tv in-tlvu.
To I’ayson Grunt’s ears lids could
mean only Suttoii, Sutton was c tiig
tiiaii. He was doutily certain now
Yeutiiiuii ricgged to be nllowed to
snaicli a few Imurs »»t sleep hefore he
took Ills tusks up ugiiiii.
“Tliat's a great relict." .N’atlc’a said
when lie had gone. ^
“1 don’t see it.” Grant said crossl.v.
“1 don’t believe Frank ever git In
tills house at nil.”
"I’d know tils writing anywhere.'*
her Intslianil said siiihliornly. “I tell
you. Nat, I can feel him here. Tlii*
tiling Is going to drive me enr/.y.”
She looked HI liim inqiatieiitly .Men
liad always seemed to .Naih-a tlie in
ferior sex.
"Iton’t let If m.-ik-p yon stuiiid tn
iifglit when tlie l>ixe1s come to din
tier.”'
"I’ni miglity glad il isn t a costume
dance." he commciied “I II sweat
if It were !ie’d manage to gei in some
how I.’s tio good calling me down
I'm not tiiiilt for this sort it life. I
don’t mind a fight if I’ve got to get
into one. It’s tlie suspense ihat gcie
me.'''-Tli.-it chateau scheme of yours"
hegiiis to sound iireily good to me
I think I ouglii to get away for a hit
of a cli.-inge.’’
"You fake It too much tn lieari
riiat letter was sem to frighten yon.
and you're iila.viiig Ids game ity I eiicg
so scared He caul possiltly he aiiy-
wlicre near us”
Under tier intliK'iice I’ayson grew
more chcerlitl. He envied her the
ceitrnge she always showed At utm h
eon none vveitid havi- giies.sed that she
had a care in the Weihl .Natica Ice:
declared he was -.Mil ot danger: in
sensihly he tiegan t-' itn line tn tier tie
lief. Tlie firesence ot oihei men
heartened him and rhe cockiails iiao
liroiiglit 4itTii ciantige -Ue-Pop.ed Hn re
would lie MO nienli.ip 'd crime diiting
I lie meal. Trent hroiiglii up il.e snh
iect.
“I liaven’t nollccd the dtigs fodav."
Ik: " ohsevvi'.l “I'siiaMy they look
ilirougli the wliiiiows as we are eai
ing.”
.Mr Gimheit conh) not hold hack his
ilirefnl news.
"Some scoiimirel poisoiied Tliein in
ilie niglif. I.ooks Mice ilie work ot a
giitig of cfook.s to me."
“Ftp glad it’s noihiiig so iilarmiiig,’
Nali(-a sttid. “A careless gaidiier is
lo hlame. He put (loisoned heans in
(he moles nins."
“Dogs don't etii beans," said oh;
Gimhert.
“It wa? Hie (loisoned moles they
ate." .Natica said, cxiil.-iining.
Hrewslet loudly ilecricd Hie notior
of airedales t>aHng dead moles.
"Tliis.” said i’.ivwsler, consciou.*
that he lield the table, "this is Jnsi
wimt I have licen expecling. If my
Worthy host ami I were in ihe huiglary
hii^iiicss We slaik|d mark ili'Wn just
such a house as Hiis."
■‘.N’otisciise.’' Grant exclaimed cirossiy
“We i-eitainly shoiilil.' Itrewsiei re
torted. “I'lie looi is ri'.;lii here, i.asi
night when I looked round Hie table !
said. ‘Til’s (ilace is a iiiagiiel Hial vvih
a;ti',-iet liigli grade crooks Killing Hn
dogs is Hie lirsl (ircanlion Ycry
likely they were s-cai'cil away tiefoir
Hicy could gel ill. Does Hial me,in
Iheyve given us up? .Not ii\ a long
shot. They imagine Hi.il we shan '
exjiect Hiein lonighl Innanse Hu-y
failed las! night. I.adies and gentli-
men. tonigi I's Hie iiiglii. ’
"Von're crazy," Grant dccl.-irei.'
I’Udi-ly
"I think its re-istiiiing.' An
I bony Trciil i cin;! I'l^ed.
‘■\'v'ell. I II he there.’ said old Gini
iiei'l. "1'on c,iii could (111 me Whih
Cooperation on
Better Markets
Big Gains Made in Number
of Fanners’ Elevators
and the Like.
(Prepared by tbe United State, Department
I of Asriculture. I
' The "ballyhoo’ dey.s of agricultural
co-operation have passed. -No longer;/
is the “sign ’em up” eami>aign thi
chief aim of fa rim r business organi
zation. xVgricultural co-o[)criition to
day, says Uliris H. ( tiristeiiscn of the
; United States Iiiqiartment of .\gri-
I culture, is emiilmsizing lu-tter market-
I ing services and increased business
1 efiiciency. ^
I Three distinct pn.ises of agricultural
; ro-opeiution since 1!H).5 are cited by
I .Mr. ( lii-istensen. who is in .barge of
■ tile divi.sion of ci)-o[ierative marketing
I in tlie bureau of ngric-ultural ecouoin-
I ics. In the fifteen years fi-om t;iii.5
I to i;)20. he sa.vs. large gains were
I mad,, in tlie number of farmers' ele-
’ vafors, live-stock s* iiiiiing ussociii-
tions. tluid-niilk organizations ami Hie
Nike. These were tyidcally local in
i nature and relatively sniidl in annual
i cvoftiirn. Tliey were designed to jier-
! form tlie first stages of the market
! ing process.
j Striking i eature.
! From 1!H8 to l'.>2.5 Hie formation of
hirge-scule marltetiiig organizations
was a striking feature of co-oi>erative
(ieveiopmeiit. 8o.ne of tliese atteiiqit-
I ed the (lerfoi-mance of more advanced
I stiiges of the marke’aig process, even
going into terminal niarkid oiieraiioiis,
•J Dtliers attempted reginaal pools, large
in volutiie and in tlie area covered
.Still others souglit te improve mar
keting scrvic(‘s aii'i tn-nmote puyaneiit
j Ilf differentials for (piality, siai.dard-
I izatiori of relialile pn ducts and study
of a i; (-I-
cnees. A feature of this growili was
! Ilie prevalence of ’’ironclad'' and imig-
i lerm contracts [irovidiiig lieavy [icii-
tilties for selling i.utsidc the !>oo|.
; Some of tliese nrgaiiiza'.ious J^avvi
I failed, otliers liave niodilied tlicir
I practices.
Members Selected.
“Memlters of the (iieseiit-day organ
izations," .Mr. f'lirister.sen says, “are
being selected rather than nierely
signed uji wholesale. .Memliersliip
coniraets are lieing modilied to meet
the firinncial tirid otlier economic coii-
dition.s of the grower. .Notions of ar-
hitrary price fixing by co-iqim-ative
orgaiiiziitions have lieen iilnindomal in
favor of ellicient business practices."
THERE Is nothing that has ever
taken the place of Eayer .-Aspir::-. as
ai^antidote for pain. Safe, or physi
cians wouldn’t use it, and endorse its
ttse by others. S'ure, or several mil
lion users would have turned to scm.e-
thing else. But get real Bayer .Aspirin
(at any drugstore) with Bayer cn the
box, and the word genuine pn.’ited in
ted;
Aspirin l3
tbe trade mark rf
Ba.ver Maniifacf.ire
of Uonoaceticacidester ct SiliCjPcicll
A
some of these lily
i.el'e were at ariiiiii
irailiiig Gcroiiiiiio
liiigi’ied expert.-
It school. I VVil.*
any an .Apaolii-
I ve killed .■\s' for Hiese sociely
niirglars. I'd cal em up. "
'’\'v lull can he more reassiiriiig Hi at
HiiilV' Grain said. He was iiiakiiiv
an elTorl l.* seem iil ease. ''Godfalliei
vou I’e elecleil lo (lalrol the main cor
rhiors loniglil. You piimii the cl'u k
at eight and knock off wlicn the licl|
gets np.'’
"Sure.’ said Gimhert. "I'll do it
rut her than Id Ihe ladies gel liervoiis.'
lie iiiriicd to AiiHioiiy I'reiil “V\'lial j
ahoiil voii young teiiow?' ;
"I'll wall'll oiilside." said Trem i
I ve a grudge ol my own agiiinsi dog
'■
|I.I|SO|IOI'S.
"Fine. said Grunt lloarlily. I'lii' '
progra’ii sidled liiiu. ‘I II cull join 1
iiliil'f on Ill'll.'' '
I'liiiigs v'.vrc inriiing mil very vvcii
loi Anihoiiy I rent. It would cri^atr ■
no usioiii.-hiiiciii Ol sn-picion iiuw ii
lie vv (*re lo lio seen p ovvlii.g iilioiii
ihe grounds lie lielievvd. will !
Itrewsler. alllioiigh lie iiad (uivale In |
lormalioii vvliiili Hie olhei liiil not [)ii.s
sess, iImi I’icrre Iteillicli would make !
nip raid loi.iglit. j
■•'I'liis talk Is making the liidie.- ;
nernuis. (iiaiil declared, 'it hurglar? !
come we shall he ready fo them, lull ]
it's H million i" one iliey vvim I come [
|•'ol lieavei.'s sake, lei's lalk ulmui i
soinel liilig else ■' ■ ,
(TO i:F Cyi.N'Tl.MJEU.)
Experiments Show Much
Loss in Manure Storage
It costs il farmer 5:> cents on every
ton of manure lie lets at-cuimilate in
the' barnyard, iiceording to rhe Ohio
iigrienltural experiment station nt
W'oo.sier.
('i-i[i yield.s tell tlie story of tlie
results of !t:aniir(‘ storage more clt'arly
than n (•!iemic:!l test. In an experi
ment at the Ohio station manure has
fill ■_’! years hei n iipplii’d to Hie clovi-r
sod in il tliree-year rotation (if corn,
wheiii a.1(1 clover.
Dll one series .if [ilots Hie manure
has licen liaiiled diiec-Ily from tip?
stall to tlie Meld early in winter. For
iiiiotliivr scries of plots ilii eipial wciglit
of manure li;is been h-ft in 1 idle in
tlie lairiiyard for !'irec mont!is hefore
it Wiis spread on Hi(> (ield.
Stalde iiiaiiiire iirodiiccd Imslicls
of corn iiii acre. Id..5 hiishels of v.i ‘iit
iiiid 1..'!d'> iioimds of hay: iiiiuiure from
the harnyard proiluced an averii.ge of
10.5 hiislicls of (-orii, !l Inishels of
wlioiit and 8!(i (louiids of hay. Meas
ured liy the iiv(>r.!ge value of crop
incr(-'asc. one Ion yard inaiinre is
worfli !V_> and one ton of stiill nia-
nitre S.'k-t.5.
Oats Are Extensively
Used in Chick Feeding
[{oiled oats or o:itmeal iire cxicn
sively used in cliick fcMliiig. and tliey
are excelliuii fot- rids purpose. Wlicii
used as a comiilcte raiion tl.cy’arc apt
to ciiuse gas. They slioithl he ll-'Cd
mixed willi oilier feed.s, Sic(‘l cut oats
are iircfcrrcd by so-iic [loultrymcii as
tlioy an* smaller .-ind somewhat ca-vicr
for oliicks lo pioi; up. I)uriiig rccciii
yi'iirs milk in its various foriiis lias
lii-coiiii- an osialilislic'l parr of prac-
ticiilly all cldcl; maslics. .Nutriiriis in
milk arc easily digested t-y chicks;
Hioy fiiriiisli proiciii and ridiicrals
needed to ludiince tlii‘ raiioii and the
milk sugar forms lactic acid that is
{;ej|d'ul in Ucci-iiig down tl.e growth
of liarmfiil haoicria.
/».;
Wfeea Tset!;Z:”c ts —
Teetliira tac
•‘Teethina 13 just Tronderful for I:**!*?
tiabies v.hen they cro cutting teeth,” vrritcs
Mrs. Fred Graham. BjX SS, West Cbcicn,
Ala, “When my baby bejran to cut hcr«,
ehe couldnit rest T.ell at ni^ht ar.l wouH
scream out in her s'cep 03 if she trere
going into a spasm.
“Teethina ended this just as soon as I
commenced eiv'ins it to her. Now she
doe8n*t cry out any more at nisht, sleeps
fine and seems like a di.for^r.t baby.”
Teethina is a bl-*si in? to ail anxious
mothers who are nr.tuially worried o’.-f
baby’s suflv-rin? durin? teothin? peric.U.
For three grcncrations it has been used tj
relieve pain and in the treatment of
Gas, Constipation, Cold.', Iiiiii?eution, Dlar*
rhea and such baby ii’.'.
Teethina not only x'.\cTO'i7:V.y clean5es
end re?u!atc:R baby’s littlv? s-.'-uiach but in
duces refreshir.;? eIcc? v.'i(.hout the use of
any Bort of cpiates.
All drjrs*sti stil it. Price 33c.
T7T5T777 f Senrlfor Bamplepaclweeand
JL ♦ usel’v:! bockict about Babies
t 1. KCrFEIT CD., Dipt. '.VoG, Colaniras, Gargu
feYH I
!?: Dettsr Babies
P-3
KiilAil Flies S
OET SPREAD
— DISEAoE
Faced anywhere. D.-'.IiY FLY K.LLER atcracts and
Aiiis aU dies. N,iat, citan, cracxnental, convenient and
V cheap. Lastsalisea-
Mido 01 metal,
cu.n't’S’”!!! «r tip over;
will not soil or injurs
acythlnp. Guaractecd,
Insist upon
DAISY FLY klLLES
from your dealer,
SOMERS Brooklyn N. T*.
Venerable Pipe Qrg^n
A pijK.'iirguii wliiclj^lias s-'fved tliri'e
Trinity cIiui'cIk^s i:i us iimiiy cities
1 ami is iiclii'vcd in lie the (ihF'st uf its
I kind in Hiis country, is n.iw in use at
I St. .lolin's l-ipiscopal cliiirch at t'lyde.
1 N’. 'I'. The organ was presente.1 to
' old Trinity (•hiircii in N’ew York hy
Qui’en .-Vniie of Kngiaiid ami was
i Ic.-iiugiit ai^ross in the Seventeent!.
I ucniury. I.a'ir it w.is iMaceil in '|■|•ill-
ity cinircii at Flic:'.. N. Y. ’rhen it
jv.as iiistailnl in Trinity cha.rih at
■Gcliov:l. .N’, Y. In I’'".! it wi.is hron.glit
! to tile 'ivili' .'luircli.
.Advice is tlie eiiiy tlinig tint you
can oi'cer some iic(q)!e tliat tiicy won't
take.
il
Agricultural Squibs
A Cold Day
Going Hiroiigh .Moiiiaiia recently we
got into l•ollversaIion with a native
son of that grc.nl stale. "Gets iirelty
cold ui) here in Hie winter doesn't
it’’" we ohseived. with consiilertihle
origimiliiy.
“Well." reiilied the Montiinlan.
•’there's a statue ot Old .M.an Wil
liaiigli. the pioneei ciiHle kin,g. on n
lilHe hill o'er in-G"hleti valley. There
he stands with his hands linngliig
iiellilessl.v III his sides, while he gazes
forever across Hie (ilains he loved
Rut, helieve me or not. It got so
hlaiiied cohi up here once Itist winter
that the ohl man liad to keep his
hands in Ids iiaiits (lockets all da.J
long.'-Hiirry D.inlel, in Thrift Aluga
ziue.
Kec[) the (lonitry house clean nnd
the liirds are likely to kccii liealiliy.
* . •
For li(' tii'sl week, hahy cliicks
should have liipiid skim milk insteiid
of water.
« . •
I’.egin collecting stakes for tlie gar
den. Tiiere will never he enough of
when yon want iliem.
* * «
Look over the hoes occasionally and
grease tlie hl.'idcs If they are growing
rusty. A rusty hoe is a (loor tool.
. . *
Keep to tli^ old siaiidliys widen
have proved tlieir worth on your own
Kluce. .AlMUit one "novelty" a year Is
all the Jioiiie garden can afford.
. • •
Chicks hutched In late .May and
June do not start to lay until tlie sea
son of high [iriced eggs in the fall is
past.
Don^t Neglect
Your Kidneys!
You Can’t BeWeU When
Kidneys Act Sluggishly.
TNO you find yourself running down—
^ always tired, nervous and depressed?
Are you stiff and achy, subject to naggipg
backache, drowsy headaches and dizzy
spells? Are kidney excretions scanty,
too frequent or burning in passage ? Too
often this indicates sluggish kidneys and
shouldn’t be neglected.
Doan’a Pilla, a stimulant diuretic, in
crease the secretion of the kidneys and
thus aid in the elimination of waste im
purities. Doan a are endorsed every,
where. Aah your neigl^r I
50,000 Users Endorse Doan’s:
Mrs. L. Edwards, 800 . E. Harrison St.,
X)inon. S. C., says; “I had a lot ot
trouble from sluggish kidneys and felt dull
and listless. My housework was a burden.
My back ached severely and was weak. See
ing Doan's Pills advertised. I used them
and had prompt relief. Cwitinued use drove
away every symptom of the trouble and I
was well again.'*
DOANS
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