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if wjm-mm •* r-ft^ f b»' OF GARDEN mm0m "My pigestion Is Sound as a Do)* lar Since Taking TanlacDeclares Buffalo Citizen. 6hould be made "There ii no doubt About it, Tamac floes all they claim It will do--and more," was the positive statement made recently by Richard H. Lawson, well-known engineer, of 1007 Elmwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. I used Tanlac for a combination of troubles and It pot me In splendid condition all the way round. First, I had a bad case of stomach trouble^ was simply chock full of sourness and gas, had a general distressed feeling and a burning pain Id my stomach that I couldn't get rid of. With my appetite wrecked and digestion ^one, I became awfully weak, nervous and run down and could get scarcely any or sleep at all "Tanlac answered every demand made upon it in my ease and today my digestion is sound as- a dollar, I have an immense appetite, and with every ache and pain gone, I am sleeping fine and feeling strong and energetic as of old. Tanlac is 100 % good.™ Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Over 85 million bottiea a>i& Advertisement tone walla should be in >-the-minute nature color lints. Etch room Aould reflcct your own in&vidiifUtjr and th« treatment throughout be a complete perfect harmony in The walls of the old hom% wkethcr msnfion or cottage, can bo juat as attractive, juit as sanitary, thrift the intriliamt use of Jrateacf or kafaomim or waHpapmr '•00 &r.' ? •' i "i m It it absolutely necessary if jab aqpect AJabsstiae tcfab dket yum ask for and secure AlabaiUm. Avoid kalsomines under various names and insist on die package widi the cross and circle printed in red. That is the only way to be aura 7M are getting the genuine Alabastine. . Alkbastinc it easy to mix and apply, lasting, in k» tanks, and absolutely sanitary. AUbwtfae Is*dry powder, put up in five-pond packages, white and beea tiful tiata»M|ady tn nrix dm we by the addition of cold water, and with full diree> tioos eoeocli package. Ftuy /oHagr ifgmrhn Afmtmillmi Iw mom and ciwle footed la red. Better wrlle m lor hsnd-madt color ded||-- and tpedal wiugmlimi Give u« your decor- •aveprobiem* and let «i help you wor k them out. Alibastine Company Ave. flwad Inlli. Mhfc Standing Alone. "He aays he stands en hie own ree- •fd." "That may be. but every oao we la Jumping on it." CATARRHAL DEAFNESS U often cuHd by an inflamed condition vt th« mucous lining ef Um Eustachian Tub*. - - - have hearinc. Unless th« Inflammation be redu When this tube la Inflamed you ruBUIsf sound or Imperfect Sti heaFlnC may be de- HAU/S CATARRH 1CBKHCINB will •e what we abilia tor It--rid your system Catarrh or Deafness osussd by rrh. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE base sueeeeeful In the treatment of rrh tor over Mrty Tears. ™ ,• d by all druggists. ^ J. (W A Co., Toledo, H " ^ ' Beware of the willing worirer--be lay try to work you. Garrulous aa Ever. 4 ft amy be. as that English writer says, that women don't talk love as jnuch us tl.ey used to, but we all know that if he reversed the two words he'd be away oft. Freshen a Heavy Skin With the antiseptic, fascinating Cutlcura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely scented, economical face, skin, babj and dusting powder and perfume, Renders other perfumes superfluous. On© of the Cutlcura Toilet Trio (Soap, Ointment, Talcum).--Advertisement. Expiloit. Sweet Thing--"I want erase dga» ettes for my aunt" Clerk--"Virginia J* "No, Lucy." '-..fa**® Dipt Be Penny Wise and Ponnd Foolish P ' . . . " ijf - Don't think because you can get a big can of Baking Powder for little money that you are saving anything. ft Thcrt1! Only 0m Wajr to Si® . MSt y,'M. Sake-Day, use CALUMET TKe loonomy BAKING POWDER • e Beat Con "(Experiment s In' that concrete made with stag Is seldom weaker and generally stronger than that In which gravel Is used, at the time weighing less. --It costs onlyafrao» tion of a cent for each baking. 3 ---You use less bidealise it contains more than the ordinary leavening: strength. The sales of Calomel are over 150% greater than that of any other shown .White children la central No Other Similar Area of Land on Farm Makes Greater Return Then Qarden. (Prepared by the Cntt«d States DepartmeM of Asrlcaltur*.) Many successful fanners of the present dny own an automobile and a tractor, sometimes more than one automobile or more than one tractor. These are considered necessary equipment In the conduct of their work. The automobile and tractor require constant attention and care to keep them tn running order and up to full efficiency. The same is true of the work homes on the farm. They must be fed and housed and given proper attention if they are to do the work required of them. But is the welfare of the farm* er himself and his family being looked after as thoroughly as that of his automobile, his tractor and his farm team? Is his table as well supplied with foods that make for efficiency and the highest type of both physical and mental development? It is generally supposed that the farmer lives well, but there Is abundant evidence to show that in many cases he does not. In fact, his tabte Is often not so well supplied with desirable fruits and vegetables as are the tables of the people living In the cities who are supplied from his and other farms. Qarden SidetracRed. Hie farm garden, which during the early days of civilization in this country was a reeognized Institution, hns In a measure and to a considerable degree been sidetracked in the tendency toward farm specialisation. This is especially true in the "one crop" sections. The argument advanced by the farmers Is "that It does not pay to have a garden, since one or two more acres of cotton, corn or wheat will bring enough money to buy all the vegetables needed by the family." The fact Is that the money received for the cotton, corn or wheat go to pay running expenses and the vegetables are not purchased and the farmer and his family go without till* element of their living. It Is reported that one western wheat farmer was offered only 63 cents a bushel for his 1022 wheat crop which cost him 92 cents a bushel to produce. It is difficult to see how that farmer can purchase many fruits or vegetable* for his table on the profits of his wheat crop. The argument that it does not pay to have a garden can be disproved, for It is a fact that no other similar area of land on the farm give* so great a return tn actual value as the garden. The truth of the matter Is the average farmer who plants a garden uses the products on his own table without making any calculation as to their value. At the end of the season the vegetables have been eaten and forgotten about and the impres» si on on the mind of the farmer Is that they had no value. Valuation of Qarden. From the development of tbs thousands of backyard and community gar-.. work conducted by the boys' and girls' clubs, fostered by the United States Department of Agriculture, a basis for the valuation of farm and backyard gardens has been established. Market values of $75 to $150 from one-tenth acre of land are numerous and it Is safe to estimate that one-half acre of well cared for farm garden will give a va|M8 at not lesa than $160 per season. CROPS FOR SPRING PllNTINQ Rhubarb and Asparagus Do Better jf Planted Early In Seasen Rich Soil Needed. Rhubarb and asparagus may be planted in the fall, but most gardeners prefer spring planting in the North. Fall planting will give good results In the South where the roots are not Injured by frost. Both these plants thrive best in a very rich sandy loam, but will give good results In any soil that is not wet aad is well filled with humus. Rhubarb roots containing one or two eyes are set about three Inches deep In rows four feet apart and from two to four feet apart in the row, depending on the richness of the soil and variety. Pinnaeus and Victoria are popular varieties. Qlve frequent shallow cultivation during the growing season. Remove seed stalks when they appear. Asparagus needs much the same treatment MAKING USE OF CURRYCOMB Best-Liked Grooming Tool for Lazy Haft--Never Uae It en Afti* v, mal's Head or Legsi The use of the curry ;-omb Is very much abused, because it is the bestliked grooming tool for the lazy man, as it makes possible a quick grooming. It should not be used much upon the animal's body, and never upon the head or upon die legs, except for dirt that cannot be brushed off. Its greatest use Is for cleaning the body brush. It does enable much quicker grooming where it Is employed for the entire body, and in some thick, heavy-coated, thick-skinned horses it may do no particular harm. Oats Good Growing Feed. Oats Is a good growing feed for all kinds of young stock, and Is the standard grain feed for horses in many parts of the country. It has a high protein content and Is easily digested, says the United States Department of Agriculture. t ] 'I i m Laying Hen la »us* „ , The laying hen is also a busy hen. She rises early and goes to roost late. She is vigorous and a heavy eater. She is always stretching or searching for more to eat. rt'Hffc*-; Keep It Running Free. Dawn brings the milkman, but the milk of human kindness should be kept on tnp during the entire day.--Tampa Tribunal TIME-SAVING DESSERTS. Plymouth Rock Gelatine desserts are made in a few minutes. No waiting for the oven to heat; no stirring over a hot Are. Just hot water, a few drops of your favorite flavoring and a little sugar to make four pints of delicious dessert.--Advertisement. The quick success of the Chevrolet Utility Coup£ has , proved how accurately its designers gauged the iianii portation requirements of the average busy man. This fully equipped, modern car combines day-by-day I ftliability, remarkably low operating costs and the' lowest price asked fora Fisher Body automobile. The mammoth rear compartment is especially attractive to the man who is always moving tools, sample; cases, repair parts for farm machinery, and luggage of all sorts. Any Chevrolet dealer will be glad to show |«a its' { aacceptional engineering features. *1 A# »*\e %ST;, K-'i Jbr Economical Ti miij »i (sjlSn •4?' 'V .y jr .* 1 - -3k kjjfcrkm F. O. B. Find, Mitiigtm SUPERIOR Two Ptonoser Rowfater . . Utt i Thiim" Toitoi . . SIS rytakvCo«»« sao rwdaaMM . SSO . . . SCO ... IIO SUPERIOR PW« 1 SUPERIOR Two: SUPERIOR Poor! SUPERIOR Rvc Phkokt I SUPERIOR Light Dc&vcry Chevrolet Motor Co.^ Detroit, Mich; Dirision of Gcmerml Motort Corporation There's no place Uks home even If u Is a homely place. Life Is transfigured In the aoft and tender light of love. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION BCUIANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 25* AM) 75* MCKAGES EVERYWHERE Cutlcura Soap Clears the Skin and Keeps it Cle^r J-y25c.Pl I I g --i 5>t. T«lw ISt. BUSINESS MEN LIKE OTHERS Changes Last Yssr't Frock to Inr Putnam Fadeless Dyes--dyss or tints as you wMi HOW PHONE SYSTEM BEGAN »y. Europe from five to twenty years old have more than ten times as many decayed teeth as Zulu children of the same age. "Stnigfet fine meflwds •ttke Bankable dfsrg wortli tfce jbsmj. Ho fa*y bndi. last goo* cjflrt all the way; _ *#- •" *' If*.!*# tire Good Cigars Parts Should Be Adjusted Horses Property. I Net Difficult to Allow Team Paw K Days Rest In 8«vere Wea|heer- Rsnew All Broken or Baity" " t Worn Pieces. •• •" • _ " * Every farmer realises the importance of having a first-class set of team and light harness. It is not only essential that the parts are adjust« so as to fit the horses properly, but the harness requires to be occasionally dressed with some softening preservative, so that it will be kept strong, durable and attractive. •s It takes a day or two to go ever the harness In a thorough manner. It Is well to choose a time when there is no work for the horses. However, it will not be difficult to allow the horses a few days' rest daring the winter weather. When dressing a harness It is just ss well to give it a good overhauling while you are at It. Take all the straps off the harness, breeching, backband and bridle apart. If any parts are broken or badly worn they should either be replaced or renewed. Then give all the parts a thorough washing with a good harness soap. This well nibbed In and applied with a sponge. . After the harness is well dried it caa receive a dressing of some softening and waterproofing preservative, such as neatsfoot oil, or any of the other good dressings which are on the market. Last of all the brass mountings should be polished. It Is wondecfah tfcS improvement this will make. Potting the harness parte Will be an eais.v job for the experi enced one, but it will be rather confusing to the uninitiated. However, with a little display of commonsense even the beginner will not Sad U purilng. SOY BEAN GROWN WITH CORN Becoming Very Popular Crop In Corn Belt as It Is Adapted to WMe Range of Soils. \ -The soy bean can be grown success fully with corn and Is becoming a very popular crop In the Cora Belt, as It can be hogged down and helps to balance the ration of corn. It can be grown on a wide range of soils, but inoculation la necessary when It Is grown for . the first time, says the United States Department of Agriculture. The hay from this crop contains a high percentage of protein and is palatable. This plant adds a great deal to the value of silage when It is grown with silage corn. SOy Beans Add NltrofsSk Soy beans, liko all legume crops, add nitrogen to the soil. A small crop such as would grow in a cornfield would add but a small naosnt at at trogen. Somewhat Prevalent Error Is in Considering Them to B« Something of a Race Apart. Orators snd literary folk of a certain widespread school seem to imagine that business men are all alike; that is, dishonest and prosperous from robbing the poor. The truth is many business men are themselves poor. Many of them fail because of unreliability, idleness, extravagance, lack of intelligence. Business men are like any other class of men; some of them capable, .reliable. Industrious and successful. and some of them the reverse. Thousands of proletarians are in business, as thousands of our best men are working for wages and in training; to occupy the big positions and enjoy the big incomes^ In any group of business men, most of them do not jainount to much, as is the case in any other group. The rich were robbed In Russia because they were aristocrats by birth. It cannot be done In the United States because here the well-to-do come up from the ranks, snd are the best fighters ss Well ss ,--from E. W.- 1 "rW • ZM-'*" f•*J TWi ::. jt 'i ^ ' ' . $ J - A« # " $ ' 1 , • >VThere Were Only Eight Subscribers a4 i«Md the Switchboard Was lqf •V •' * Wi) of s Joke.' •• • One switchboard, with a capacity of eight subscribers' stations--that was the beginning of telephone service, the first step toward the commercial development of the late Alexander Grahatn Bell's now famous invention. A crude switchboard had been used in Boston in 1877, but only for experimental and demonstration purposes. Its chief function was to convince the people of Boston and casual visitors of the utility of the telephone snd at Its future possibilities, says Telephone Press Service. The ancestor of the modern cnmmeit da I telephone switchboard was Installed In New Haven, Conn., in 1878. Prom Its eight lines has been evolved the network of wires and cables which covers the country from coast to coast. From a single switchboard the number of central offices within a city has Increased to over 100., From less than a dozen subscribers* stations, the total within the limits of fi single city has mounted In several cases to over 100,- 000 and In one case to over 1,000,000. Under one roof as many ss 20,000 lines are switched and central offices are now planned with a capacity of more than double that number. The Brute! When Bthel went round to vtalt her chum one evening die found her utterly miserable. "Whatever is the mstter, Lily?" she asked. Lily's face grew longer thaa ever as she answered between sobs: "I've broken off my engagement with Jack." "Never mind, IJly," said Ethel comfortingly, "he is certain to come round and patch'It up with you before long." "I don't think so," replied Lily. "You aee, I wrote and told him never to see me or write to me again. And," she added vehemently, "he hasnt even been nice, enough to answer my letter." *1 i "A "No, Amanuensia. lueusla." oltvetor heals sore throat Dart rough ll night--a few drops givee quick laM. uu*»cau». coldSg -- wqrthma -Cutter's" Fran^udVi_edM_Stifc VEiBMNiissi The Cutter laboratory Berkeley CtTllieta*) Inssne Artists. There Is an insane asylum at delburg. Germany, where, at the ent time a very interesting srt exhibition is being held. Some excellent canvases, pieces of sculpture, and a few charming mosaics are being shown. All the works of art at the tion are the creations of the of the asylum. Most of these SSi.fireC attempts. In fact, several of fl» exhibitors have learned the art of painting and sculpture In the asjlaiilaillt. It Is said that the tvhlfttMoa - jpyaala some work of unusual prondae aisd la particularly "sane** In ecutlon. It Is apparent that sane at the ileldelt not espoused "da and kindred schools evidently log only to these ganttatten aad who are ln fall posssaslun oC StZ When Bananas Were 10 Cents Etek According to the lateet stsflslfcB available, the United^ States Wjpwts* 43^365,763 bunches of lMUMtna» )ft lB21. Not so very long ago tMa (Ml-was sold In this country, mapped la tinfoil. st 10 cents apiece^ and sldered a tropical curioalty. for what cold storage, things, has done to make this --Compressed Air Magasiaci -• •"*' A Dead Ona, ^ *He has no ambition at alftlW ' ^ •NO, he never tiiea to Work at Laying Hen. • hen must lay 80 eggs a year to earn her feed alone, and at least SB eggs to pay her board, keep and care, it is figured. Allow Alfslfs to Dry. Alfkifa that is wet by dew er sain should be allowed to dry thoroughly fee foro being pastured at any timet, /> >5 iifr Vitamin and mineral elements are part of the splendid nutriment which Nature stores in the field grains lor nourishing and vitalising the human body. Grape-Nuts, made from wheat and malted barley, has for over twenty five years supplied vitamin 5 •«A other elements necessary for perfect nutrition. . _ '.. t , vr- ' '.t*. . y ^" i " ' V ^ a\ >> f •• our vitamins naturally Tlpre's s crispness and flavor that delight the taste--and Acre's nstursl health-building goodness that makes Grape-Nuts with cream or mflk s complete food--«nd wonderfully delicious! Grape-Nuts is tn^ «#MoAal because a small quantity prtovides unusual nourishment. Grape^Nuts Sold by grocers everywhere! Hade by Postaas Cereal Cuiap--y, be* Settle Crack, Mioh. POR ttEALTrt "Tktrt't a Reason'? ' •». 'f