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K",*' ,;A % <<f*MJHJ.Uft4.W*UlL ; 1 ,*i «J»l.i .«,¥! rmvr'fr?rmm * - v . ' • ; * > ^ : ; " v % . " ^ • r / y ^ y - t / ; ' . ' • ' : v * ; * t ^ - v : *' " ' *"• " '" * ' «rt'*«Bi*r tnAiklQEAiER.'I<Wi£t.' At,'. "1 ' ' 1 ' '" " ' ± frZ&y>,.4~- '.)«V. *& $k- W?c- Luscious-- Made With Raising --and already baked for you '" . - SAVE the trouble and die time of baking pies at home, yet give your raet\ folks pies that arc exactly to their taste. Master baker* and neigh- 4 borhood bake shops in your, yredigesited city arc making luscious J™"*, also--good food for iIm raisin pie fresh every day. Your grocer or these bake shops can supply them. Taste them and youTl know why there's no longer need to bake at home. Crust that's light and flaky--tender, thin-skinned, juicy fruit, the juice forming SUN-MAID RAISINS > " • T h e S u p r e m e P i e R a i s i n p i g : - ; - & ' • v; Your retailer should acli you Sun-Maid Fai«h»»- - A ^aet mors than the following prices i ' ^ Q (m IS em. bluo p*9*.>--Ma (im IS as. red pkp*.)--lg# a delidou* sauce! Thenfr nothing left to be desired m a pie. Made with finest seeded Son* Maid Raisins. 1560 calories of energizing nutriment per pound in practically / ted form. Rki in food- t blood. Make cakes, puddings and other good foods with them. You may be offered other brands that you know less well than Sun-Maids, but the kind rwant is the kind you know good. Insist, therefore, oa Sun-Maid brand. They cost Bis more than ordinary raisins. • Mail coupon now for free book of tested Sun-Maid recipes. «M er SnJIsii 111 e«.)--lSe laded. (* ti«* (n«U-lte teded, is. Mm {tesj--tie • |S „• -------- 1 CUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT I Sun-Maid Raisin Growers, I Dept. N-541-13, Fresno, California. | Please send roe copy of your free book, I "RecipciwithRaiftiaa." i>Vv- Blue Pack*** Stat* BEST TREES FOR FARM PLANTING (Prepared by the United State* Mpurtistat of Agriculture.) Many plantings of trees have turned out failures because of the selection of species unsuited either to. the climate or to the soil. The best trees for planting (H> a hotue farm usually are those which grow well In similar soils lathe region, according to the recommendation of forest specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture, In Farmers' Bulletin 1123. "Growing and Planting Hardwood Seedlings on the Farm," recently published by the department. In determining what species of hardwood trees should be grown, the bulletin says, the object of growing the trees and their Rdnptnbillty to the clf- Ing their first year. They cannot, therefore, be transplanted as successfully as other trees. The nuts- or acorns should be planted on the permanent site. Sometimes it Is advisable to sprout the nuts before this planting is made. Cottonwood and willow plantations are most easily started with cuttings-- 12 to 14-lnch sections taken from one or two-year-old twigs of living trees. Cuttings should be collected during early winter and buried in moist sand in a cool place preparatory to planting In the spring. In general, enrly spring planting Is preferable to planting at any other season. Aa compared with fall planting, it has at ?<•*!*•• two distinct advantages WOMAN'S "TALK TANK" SMALL explanation Offered as to Why Gentler 8ex Is Acknewledge# JfV '!• the More Volubl4 His Preference. • • % hear tell that (Jabe Gooney says he prefers pigs to children," Indignantly said Mrs. Johnson the other evening. "Well, if It's all the same to him," replied Gap Johnson of Rumpus JUdge, "I don't know but what I'd Just about as soon have the children, now that I've got 'em, as the pigs-- of course, they was powerful pigs."--Kansas City Star. He langhs at errors typogtaphlcal who never read a proof. It is a wondrous gift. We've tried it. .n Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 25* AND 754 MCKAGES EVERYWHERE Inhale Olive Tmr and !•» lieve CROUP, sore throat* eolda, bronchitis. Checks irtfraerit*. Rub on cheRt to remwi tmietion- Relievaa neurajg* rheumatism. BALL * X'JCKEL, N*w Yoffc 2 INDK^SnON Profiteers in Society. Viscount Astor said in an interview in New Tork: "The profiteer, the hard-faced man who did not do badly oat of the war. Is pushing hia way into English society. He is bad enough but his w#e is worse. " 'I 'ad Lord Haddison to dinner last evening,' a profiteer's wife boasted to me one day. " 'He brought his coronet with him, I suppose," said I, by way of a Joke. " 'Why, no. I didn't ask him to. I didn't even know he played one,' said the profiteer's wife in a mortified tone." "COLD IN THE HEAD" Is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Those subject to frequent "colds" are generally In a "run down" condition. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is a Treatment consisting of an Ointment, to be used locally, and a Tonic, which acta Quickly throug 1 the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces, building; up the System, and making you leas liable to "colds." Sold by druggists for over 40 Tears. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. •' • fiCNUINK "SUIT DURHAM TOBACCO /Vr m.. f COl'GH \ KEMPS L BALSAM; To reetore gray er faded hair to ortf inal color, don't oh a dye--U> dangerous-- Oet a bottle of Hair Color Rertorer -- Safe aa water -- •Mil; it and tratch result*. At all good <lru(rir>Me, Si or direct from HI55iG-ELUS. ~ ~ ~ NO DYE Boneheadl Hobby did not like the appearance of the cook a friend had sent them, so taking his wife aside he 'said, "Don't hire her." "But," remonstrated his better half, "just think of t the reputation for cooking she bears." "Never mind about her ability to cook she bears," said he. "We don't eat 'em, anyway."--Boston Transcript. Cafe'a OmMMt* Qaleklx Believe* and heals burning, itching and torturtns akin diseases. It Instantly stops the pain of burns. Heals without scars. 30c and <0c. Ask your druggist, or send 30c to The J. W. Cole Co., Rockford, 111., for a package.--Advertisement. Wilhelmina a Native Quaan. , Queen Wilhelmina of the Nether^ lands, who will celebrate her jubilee j©n the throne next August, Is the only ivotnan in the world who Is a reigning sovereign In her own right, a position $ite has held since 1898. when she "Reached her majority and was forjinaUj crowned. . v tHE DYED A SWEATER, - ? SKIRT AND CHILD'S COAT Z WITH "DIAMOND DYES" ; Isdl package of "Diamond Dyea" conjtaina directions so si^nple any woman can idye or tint her worn, shabby dreaaes, akirts, tov Diamond Dyes"--no other kind--then, perfect home dyeing is sure because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to spotfade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye it wool or ailk, or whether it is linen, .jpo.ttflli or mixed goods.--Advertisement. How lt'4 Dona. The new dean of women at the U. *>f M. Is quoted as saying that it Is very easy to manage flappers If you know how. First, p ou learn how; and by that time they are quiet, middleaged ladles who are trying to learn how to control other flappers.--Detroit News. Loas Caused by Insects. , The annual loss due to the devastation" of Insects in the United States la jspproximately $2,000,000,000, or $20 Yor every man. woman and child. r All the Accessories "lea. this sea. salt In the tub w!B afford yon real ocean bathing." "Gimme a can of tar, too." ^ Ford Oil Gauge Simple, accurate; easily installed; operated from driver's seat Bis seller. Price $1.75. Agent* wanted. Hack Sake CaspMy, CankMi Tsus Pfitffct and HorataJ. Haam Strong. Hmalthy Ey». If they Tire, Itch, Sinartor Burn, if Sore, KjrC 'rotated. Inflamed oc ITtJ Gramtlated, uae Murine often. Soothes* Retruku. Safe for Infant or Adult. At all Drngsista. Write for FteeEye Book. Mcriai^sMilyC^CItap I Why do women talk more than men? Dr. A. A. Brill, professor of psychology at New York university and well known psychoanalyst, told the National Association of Teachers of Speech why, at their convention at the university. r "There Is no question that women are more voluble than men," said Doctor Brill, and, strange to say, none of the women delegates rose to argue with him. "Many discussions and explanations have been offered." Doctor Brill offered one by Doctor Jesperson, the eminent philologist. It was couched very scientifically, bujt the meat of It is that woman's vocabulary Is smaller and more*centralised than man's, but always on tap. She can get at it very quickly, and does so frequently. Now. man's lingual abilities are scattered. He cannot always get at It In time .lo comeback ready for the wljffe. In Both Scenes. "I chafe against the regulations,' murmured the college girt as she prepared a surreptitious welsh rabbit at 2 a. m.--Boston Evening Transcript. It's difficult for a doctor tn care a diseased Imagination. • . ? • jMr. Doctor' jPrescrlbe a Bankable cigar §8*"^ yourself and enjoy a real smoke-** M*>thlng and fragrant. A Bank* able is ALL good tobacco. &• hinnftv una! iw fanrw KanHn 1 Cigars are Good Cigars A Welt-Established Woodlot With Timber Ready for Market. mate of the region should be kept in mind. As illustrations, the bulletin points out that bos-elder is not a good tree to plant for timber; the yellow poplar, because of climatic conditions, cannot be grown successfully In the plains region of the central United States, and hardy catalpa will not thrive in poor, sandy or heavy clay •oils. Trees May Be Grouped ' To a certain extent trees muy be grouped as those most valuable for lumber, for posts and poles, for windbreaks, etc. Some of the varieties listed In the bulletin as suitable for lumber are ^ Ash, basswood, beech, birch, black cherry, cottonwood, cucumber, elm, hickory, sugar maple, red oak, white oak, red gum, sycamore, black walnut and yellow poplar. Varieties suitable for posts and poles are: Hardy catalpa, coffee tree, red elm. eucalyptus, black locust, honey locust. Russian mulberry, oaks, osage orange and white willow. Varieties best suited for windbreaks are: Green ash, boxelder, cottonwood, eucalyptus, hackberry, silver maple, Russian mulberry, osage orange, Russian ollre, white willow and yellow willow. A mixture of two or more kinds of trees In a plantation sometimes Is desirable, says the bulletin. For best results, trees such as the cottonwood should be spaced widely, while others, such as black walnut and black locust, have such scant foliage that their •hade does not prevent the growth of a heavy sod. A mixed planting of cotton wood with either of the other two varieties mentioned will more completely utilize the ground, Increase the yield and bring about a better forest condition. Frequently, less expensive and less valuable varieties can be planted as fillers with trees that are to make up the permanent planting. Mixed plantings also are desirable as a orotection against diseases and insect attack. When chestnut and black locust, which are. susceptible to such attacks, are planted among trees not so liable to Injury of this kind, the latter will provide a stand of trees If the former are killed. Utilizes Poorest Soil. Unless intended for windbreaks, plantations should be located on the poorest soil of the farm, that least suited to the production of agricultural crops. Odd corners cut off by streams or driveways and hillsides or poorly drained soil should be selected. In starting a grove, seedlings one or two years old are preferable to seed or cuttings. Nut trees, such as walnat, hickory and oak, develop a deep taproot and few lateral feeding roots dar- --the stock has an entire growing so*» son in which to become established before It Is subjected to the rigors of winter, and it is not in immediate danger of being heaved out of the ground by alternate freezing and thawing. LABOR TO GROW ACRE CORN Survey of 321 Farms In Ohio Throws Light en Subject--Contour of Land Is Factor. How much work does the average farmer do In growing an acre of corn? A survey of 321 farms In* Ohio throws some light upon this question. Farmers operating hilly farms require 57.2 man-hours to grow an acre of corn. On prairie land 41.3 hours were required. In another county on level soil the average man-hours were 38.5. The contour of the land and the size of operating implements as well as the management of the land are aW factors determining the labor coat in growing this crop. <s* CHECK OR BROWN-TAIL MOTH Infested Area in New England States MMtSeen Reduced 67 Per Cent, Says Entomologist. > The maximum area Infested by the brown-tall moth ln|New England has been reduced 67 per cent, according to the annual rei>ort of the entomologist of the United States Department of Agriculture. The maximum spread was In 1914, when over 38,(X)0 square miles was Infested, including portions of all the New England states and the eastern end of Long Island, N. Y. Now this Insect is known to be present only in Maine, New Hampshire, and Massachusetts. UNITED STATES CORN YIELD Varies From 14.8 Bushels in Florida to 47 Bushels in State gf Connecticut. Title average yield of corn per acre in Hie United States varies from 14.8 bushels in Florida to 47 bushels in Connecticut, according to reports of the United States Department of Agriculture. The average for the entire country for the past 10 years Is 27.1 bushels per acre. , t - 'i * 1 Roup Is Serious TroMWo.- Contagious roup is sometimes a serious trouble in the farm flock. It occurs often as a result of poorly ventilated or draughty coops. 'A PARASITES TO FIGHT BORER PEST Introduction of Enemies of Pest Progressing Rapidly. Government Agents in France Have Been Constantly Collecting Insects Which Are to Be Liberated in New Englaild. The work of introducing the nattnral enemies of the corn borer from Europe made rapid strides during the last fiscal year, according to the report of the bureau of entomology of the United States Department of Agriculture. Agent* ut Hyeres, southern France, have been almost constantly collecting and shipping Insect parasites of ,tlie corn borer to America, where these have been assorted and reared, to be subsequently liberated in large numbers In the heavily infested regions of New England. More than 500,000 specimens of a single species of parasite were liberated in this manner during the summer of 1922, and thousands of individuals of several other kinds were also liberated in this region. The present plans of the bureau include the continuation of this work, In order to Insure, where possible, the establishment of all available beneficial insect enemies of the pest before it becomes widely distributed throughout the United States. With. this in view, what promises to be successful steps have been taken to establish one species of these parasites on native corn borers In the South Atlantic and Gulf states and on the sugar r-ane borer in Louisiana so that this eaemy may be present and ready to attack thf pest in case the European corn borer should spread to those regions... , ^ , % Tale of Two Bulls." Advantages of the "better sire"' are graphically and humorously set forth in a new animated cartoon, "A Tale of Two Bulls," now available from the United States Department of Agriculture. This film concerns the affairs of a farmer who has a scrub bull, and suffers financial loss accordingly. A visit to a neighbor who has a purebred bull convinces him that he Is on the wrong track. He hastens home, dispatches the old scrub and gets a new bull. Newfound prosperity amply justifies his joining the better-sires movement, sponsored by the bureau Of animal Industry. s Rules for Success; • A college poultryman once said, "there are ten rules for successful poultry keeping. First, good stock; second, good care; third, correct feeding ; and the other seven rules refer to cutttog." Raine Hurt 8he*ty, Bad for sheep to get their fleeces soal.ed with cold rains. A sheep, if dry can stand any degree of cold, but ^ Ita fteeoe is wet tt ^hlUa wr ouic* WHO IS THE FROG? Important • -:,v -y.* jf "T5 Hj**, * Y y %.'i ' c - * ' "1 :• ' % J A i . . >• -4p 1 At'j" •*-/ V. 4 It's a matter oi $1,000 lor a Woman--or Girl • ,*•, v? - .* ^ 10 Cents Gives Cheerful New Color Tone to OM Curtahs PUTNAM FADELESS DYES--dyes or tints as you wish BUT IT WASN'T JUST RIGHT Lighting Expert, It Might Be ThoughK , Had Gone Just a Little Bit Too Far. Teats does not seem to have captured the- enthusiasm of 8t. John Ervlne, w*ho writes In a recent book about professional people: 4 "H^ would spend hours over the lighting of a scene . . . This 'Ume' mas too strong and that 'Ume' was too weak, or there was too much color or there was not enough, or the mingling of the colors was not sufficiently delicate. "One day, when he had worn out the patience* of eevry one In the theater with his fussing over the light Ing, be suddenly called out to the stage manager, That's tit I You've got It just right now I* •"Ah, sure, the d--d thing's on fire,' the stage manager answered."--Los Angeles Times. ^ = A man or woman who seek! to: lie a leader should forget petty jealousies and prejudices. Many a homely woman has posed as a beauty Specialist. PIGEONS FLY FAR AND FAST Forestry Service Hat Had Occasion to Acknowledge Their Aid aa of High Importance. The United States forestry service, not content with such modern Are spying and reporting equipment as airplanes and radio, has been experimenting with currier pigeons. Recently. In au Idaho forest, a carrier pigeon was taken by a paekhorse over mountains, kept at Its destination overnight and released the next day. It was subsequently found that It took the pigeon exactly thirty minutes to cover* the eighteen miles to Its home coop. In another recent test the pigeon was sent to headquarters with a message asking for tire-fighting assistance. Soon after, however, it was found that the fire was under controL Word was sent by a- second bird that the r^iuested assistance would not be required, and it reached the^ central camp just in time to prevent the assisting expedition from starting.-- Washington Star. ? Reticence grows--In soma, directions. Epitaphs are brief in our day or absent* altogether. Novelty for Long Island. Combination of the garage and dwelling house Is an American inatt* tutlou patterned after the unified home and barn of Europe. This styla of building is common among the newer houses of Brooklyn and some of the suburban towns where the fUrver shed, for economy of space and iuo veenience, is built as an annex to tM house. But the European system has he** transported bodily by a truck farmer on the Nostrand avenue "pike" abtrim Sheepshead bay. Rebuilding an oMI farmhouse, he has kept part of It fo» himself and given part of It to hi* horses. These nags, poking theig heads out of the half door a of tbm stable, can reach into the kitchen fe* apples or a lump of sogar.--Now Yartl Sun. > ,>r Getting Personal. He1--They say there's no an old fool." She--"Yes; I It worries you to be getting old.' Query--"is a good reputation fepUfT than none at all?" „ When our arteries begin to let not our hearts. ¥i' Thousands of people do not stop to think of the harm which may result from drinking coffee and tea; If you have frequent headaches •-if you are nervous and irritable --if you cannot sleep at night--It is time to find out the cause and help yourself to health and ooenfort. You alone can dQ ft. makes it easy; \ 4,'* o ^ 'v " * Just stop coffe# aftd'tea for a -' * while and drink delicious Postum • Instead. You will find it wbolesome and delightful, with a delicate fragrance and a fine, fullbodied flavO* Made from wheat, roasted jast like coffee, Postum contains no caffeine, nor any other harmful ingredient. Your grocer sella Poetnm in two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) pr^pai* ed instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling - xtei^ Postum Cereal (in packages) tor thoee who prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared; sad* by bailing felly 20 minwtea. mm W££M* u?M l>ii • 1 FOR HEALTH 11 n in hi •••niai. 1 i* 5 «' J ^.*1$ Si# » A - if. W ' mm There's a Reason 1 j|sde fcy Foelom Cweal Battle Creek, Michigan M , -v 'h<$£t L'-S; * f,