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THE HA. *0»m LL-ANS 7SiMCKA6E5 EVERYWHERE VICTIMS livar, bladder and uric '•oidtrbaMM are moat dangerous Jacaoaa of their toaidiou* attacks, ffcidlh® first warning they giva ffaflt they need attention by taking S--f LATHStOF*8 HAARLKM OIL for tfcese time dia- •oriiTi itaadatd wil often Alright Say "Bays-" and Insistt Unless yoa see tbfe package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache.. ^ •kTootha<Aa< Lumbago Earach® Rheumati4M| ^ Keuralgia Palo, Pain " Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirii£ only. Each unbroken package contains proper directions. Handy- boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacidastar of SaliQ'llcacid.--Advertisement. ^ A Slave of Habit. ,:'J-- Aitec "Do you get any pleasare sot of smoking?" Virginia--"Oh, yes; It worries my husband." x ChiMoff -Hm 0U Block • MUM UMll nil OnMUrdttencnlardaM Had* of --mo iagradlrata, thw candy eootad. Par chOdna and adults. •••OLD BY Yoga IAISY FLY KILLER SB AMD HUB Era From $20 to $50 Daily you own an automobile, telling the greatest Invention since the Sdf-Staxter. Sells at aight. Write at once foe descriptive matter and terms to agents. bdMV turihiy. Fhlality Yaporator Safes Co. 1S10 S. mdh%B» Ave. CMeago W. N. U, CHICAGO, NO. 29-1*23. BABIES CRY fOR "CASTORIA" Prepared Especially for Infants and Children of All Ages Mother! Fletcher's Castorta haa been In use for over 90 years as a pleasant, harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups. Contains no narcotics. Proven directions are on each package. Physicians recommend it. The genuine bears signature of Farms Have Practically Disapp eared From Flocks. ffiipml %jr th* tJnltad RUtN Ju-- ot Asricnltw*.) When farmers adopt purebred sires to bead their herds and flocks it Is not long before the percentage of purebred females increase notably. This encouraging tendency toward more rapid improvement of live stock haa been brought about by the United States Department ot Agriculture in the "Better Stree--Better Live Stock" campaign. Scrub* Disappear. Of a total of more than 8^0,000 female animals listed by fanners who have agreed*to keep nothing but purebred sires, more than 35 per cent are of pure breeding. On these farms scrubs have practically disappeared For the larger animals tbe reports show that only 2.4 per cent of the females are scrubs, and, of course, the males are of pure blood, as that is the basis on which the farms are listed. The poultry flocks owned by these farmers are particularly well bred, only 1.3 per cent of the female birds being listed as scrubs. More than 68 per cent of a total of 610,000 birds are entered on the list as standard bred. Among the herds of swine there are very few scrub sows--only 1.1 per ceat. Nearly-two thirds of the® are purebred. The federal-state effort to Improve the live stock and poultry of the country baa now brought in a membership Quite So. 'Tbe ex-eultan used to win many mock battles." "He should have stuck to the line he was good in." Cuticura Soothes I tolling On retiring gently rub spots of dandruff and Itching with Cuticura Ointment. Next morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make them your everyday toilet preparations and bave a clear skin and soft wttte bands.--Advertisement. Only Ohe Explanation. "Madge and Mabel used to be bosom friends and now they scarcely speak." •Wbafs bis namer - " Yeast Foam Good breadmakeis everywhere prefer It .f. • -Every ten-year-old Jar v girl should learn j; Vt how to make good ^gbread. It should be : 7ythe starting point ui • i *•-her home cookery i'?, Sow! for free booklet f*TheArtof Baking BmmP* • ' • Northwestern Teisttjcv" 1730 N. Ashland Ave., Chicago SHINQBA AMERICA'S HOME SHOEPOLISH MmL. Black - Tan - While - Ox-Blood - Brown 8mmA m made of the finest wax and oik It softens aad preserve* leather. shoes wear longer and look better. StIlflOlA • quickly ami easily applied - Aim ia a jiffy. Keeps shoes trim and tidy. , Hons Sat nslns Am hoae oar* li Jhoe« easy "The Shine for Mine** Poison Jvjp "JJNTIL yon hare nsed Zonfte , for ivy poisoning you will never know how quickly infections of tills sort can be overcome. Zonite is non-poisonous and non-irritating;. It has greater germ killing power than pure carbolic acid and has more than seventy-five times the germ killing power of peroxide. 1^1 :• , ... campaign that represents nearly a mil* lion head of animals and poultry. Farmers who hav^ become members bave sent in Interesting accounts of their experiences in improving their animals and their bank accounts. Other farmers who are taking paVt In the work are Invited by the department to send in their individual experiences as well as those of community organizations engaged In the Improvement of live stock. Definite facts and figures should be Included whenever possible. -WW U,/1 '..'W '• > ^ > v ' * Y£^/ Consumption of Milk Shows Big Increase Cabbage Will Respond ' Nicely to Use of Lime ftoe gardener and orchardlst ll constantly surprised at the respbasive- -ness of plant life. Some plants respond to one treatment and some another, but certain it Is that the requirements of each kind of crop grown must be studied rather than to treat all alike. In tbe study of fertiliser requirements by the Ohio experiment station both at Wooster and Marietta It is an outstanding fact that cabbage will respond markedly to the use of lime. Where one ton of ground limestone is applied to the land each year, and no other treatment is given there has been an average increase for eight years of.1% tons of cabbage. In contrast to this the tomatoes have given only a little over one-fourth ton increase. Likewise, when lime Is used with either manure or chemicals the increase from lime Is striking. It is a coincidence that lime is also a specific for club-root cf cabbage and gives additional reason for applying It. 8pinach is another «rop that will give a big return for the use of lime on an acid soli. The difference between limed aad unllmed spinach is so great as to lead one to think heavy manuring or fertilizing was tbe rasss COULD HARDLY STAND T«a» How Lydi* E-Pinkham'« VagataHn Compound Restored Her Health , WANTED THAT FARM BUREAU Worcester, Mass. -- "I had trouble caused by a female weakness and got so run-down and weak from it [that I could hardly stand or walk across' tike floor. The doctor gave me all kinds of - but nothing me. I hapto meet a who had taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg« so I thought ' it. After ega table Comso If ' d try it taking it a week I began to improve, and now I feel fine and am doing all of my housework, including washing, sewing and bouse cleaning, I have recom* mended your medicine to my friends, and T am willing for you to use this letter as a testimonial, as I would like to a weakness. "--"Mrs. Delia. Hickfy, 4 S. ludlow St. Worcester, Mass. Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text-Book upon " Ailments Peculiar to Women " will be sent you free upon request. Write to The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. This book tains valuable information. Nearly 103 Billion Pounds _ ,.t • ~ ~ ' ' - (Pr*pat*d by tha United Btfttaa DapartoMBt of Asricultar*-) Did you consume 945 pounds ef whole milk in some form or other last year? According to the United States Department of Agriculture nearly 108 billion pounds of whole milk was used in 1922 in the production of butter, cheese. Ice cream, milk chocolate and various other milk products, including 47 billion pounds consumed as milk. The quantity of whole milk used in 1921 was approximately 90 billion pounds, which Includes 45 billion pounds consumed as milk. Consumption of milk for household purposes Increased from 40 gallons per capita in 1021 to SO gallons in 1922, according to the department's figures. Consumption by city folks Increased two gallons per capita, but lack of any Increased consumption in rural communities pulled down tbe average increase for the country as a whole to one gallon. A big Increase In consumption of milk chocolate is shown, 100 million pounds of whole milk being used for this purpose in 1922 as compared with 40 million pounds In 1921. The number of milk cows on farms January 1, 1923, Is placed at 24,420,000 as compared with 24,082,000 cows on farms January 1, 1922. To the average of these two figures Is added 1,250,000 cows In towns, making & total of 25,505,000 milk cows producing approximately 103 billion pounds of whole milk or an average production of 4,209 pounds per cow. Average production per cow In 1921 was 8,945 pounds. Extensive Experiments With Apples for Swine The Washington State college has found thftt cull apples are worth $19 a ton as heg feed. Extensive experiments were conducted the past year. Pigs whicli weighed 94.8 pounds, each at the start of the experiment gained In weight 06.1 pounds each, or an average of 1.38 pounds per day. Each pig was fed an average of 4.22 pounds of apples and 4.17 pounds of grain per day. It was found that the apples saved, per every 100 pounds of gain, 4.00 pounds of tankage. 31.7 pounds of mtllrun and 94.42 pounds of barley. To do this, 296.6 pounds of apples were fad. As tbe apples are bulky, containing little protein, it Is necessary to Include a little more tankage In the grain mixture. Reduced Percentage of Hens Classed as Culls f The percentage of hens classed as culls--that Is, not capable of producing enough eggs to pay for their feed --has been reduced In Idaho flocks from 05 per cent In 1919 to not exceeding 24 per cent in 1922, according to reports to the United States Department of. Agriculture. This has been accomplished by culling campaigns carried on by agricultural extension workers, through which as much as possible of the unprofitable stock was eliminated from the flocks each yesr. ^ Silo Is Most Excellent Substitute for Pasture The silo is the best known substitute for pasture, snd where lsnd is valued at more than $100 per acre very few acres should be devoted to pasture, for this same land put Into good corn and that put in the silo would produce six to seven times more feed -4han If It Is left to pasture. To Stop Celery Losses. Prevent celery losses from Might by spraying with bordeau^ mixture. The plants should be sprayed thoroughly while in tbe seed beds so that only healthy plants will be set in tbe field. The spraying shotfld continue through " . »v m -v * . -.'TV.*'-..., Cuticura Soap SHAVES Without Mug OrtwwS--»lilMhwllifciwl>»niii Swede's Complaint to the Department of Agriculture Put on File for Future Action. 0 Tbe Kgtel line (S. D.) Journal prints the following: MA Swede in Minnesota took Out a membership, in the Farm bureau. About three months afterwards the Department of Agriculture at Washington received a letter from him: "I ban sign up for a farm bureau. Not received it as yet. School teucher she ban going to board at our house. My wife she want bureau for spare bedroom. Let me know how soon you will send It.' "He received the following letter. M 'Dear Sir--Replying to yours of recent date. We have,no bureaus in Wasnlngton that we can send oyt at the present time. Bowever, Sidney Andersen of Minnesota is at work on an_A No. 1 farm bloc, and as soon as he finishes It we will have it rawed up, made into farm buresus, and send one- to you.*" ^ His Condition. "Ah t How fine to have such s family, to be married, ancb--" rhapsodized a queer-looking tourist who had, halted his Hootin' Nanny car in the big road. "How--" t. "Eh-ynh!" responded Gap Johnson df Rumpus Ridge, who was lopping over his own front fence. "I've got fourteen--yaw-w-wn!--children, and the generl impression 'pears to be that I'm married. I d'know myself, though. Tou see, whilst the Justice of the peace was operating I fell asleep and hain't never been right shore that I wasn't sued for damages, or something that-away, instead of getting married. But wife 'lows a wedding ceremony was performed, and so I've Just sorter--yaw-w-wn!-- let It go at that."--Kansas City Star. Summer Fifidy<ra Miserable? It's hard to do one's work when every day brings ' morning lameness, throbbing backacM, and a doll, tired feeling. If you suffer thus, why nol find out the cause? Likely it's your kidneys. Headaches, dizziness and bladder irregularities may give further proof that your kidneys need help. Don't risk neglect! Use Doan't Kidney Pills. Thousands have been helped by Doan's. They should help yon. AmJc your neighbor! An Illinois Case J. 1C. Chapman. 115 Railroad St.. White Hall. I1U says: "I had kidney trouble. My back ached and If I stooped sharp pains caught me. My kidneys were in bad condition and the secretions were scanty and oft color. T used several boxes of D o a n ' s K i d n e y Pills end they cleared up the ney trouble and drove the backache away." Got Doen'a at Any Slnra, 90c • Box DOAN'S "V.IIV VOSIER-MLBURN CO. BUFFALO, K. Y. I;1 M'fi * *&• BURDEN FOB ANY STOMACH Fertilizers Should Not Be Used as Substitute "Fertilizers should be employed In addition to and not In place of other good soil-management practices," says Prof. A. T. Wlancko of the Purdue experiment station. "Legumes in tbe rotation, the use of manure or other organic matter, drainage and liming where needed are all perquisites to the most satisfactory use of fertilizers." Results of a long-time experiment on a corn-wheat-clover rotation at the Purdue station illustrates this point The treatment snd results were as follows: Plot 1--Limed 1012 and 1020, six tons manure on com crop, 19L2 bushels wheat per sere. Plot 2--Same as plot I with 200 pounds per sere seid phosphate on corn crop, 20.5 bushels wheat per acre. Plot 8--Same as plot 2 with 200 pounds per acre 2-8-4 on wheat crop. 26.7 bushels wheat per acre. The significant thing about these results Is that in plot 3, the combinetlon of a good rotation, legumes, lime and manure produced conditions resulting In large returns from the use of a suitable complete fertilizer. In other words, as shown by plot 1, tha rotation, legumes, lime and manure^ produced a favorable condition but,I compared to the others a umalt crop.. The addition of complete fertilizer on plot 3 was all that was needed to push the crop into a new field of" profits. • No Wonder Dear Old Lady Was Horrified at Nephew's Peculiar Combination for Lunch. ____ * Aunt Pauline Is a dear old seal, but she doesn't understand a thing about golf. The other day her nephew returned from the local course, after a particularly rotten exhibition of golf. "Did you have a good game?" asked Aunt Pauline, who always professes a kindly interest In what she terms her nephew's "eccentricity." "No," was the reply. "The seventh tee was sloppy and all the gresns ware in a terrible state." Aunt Pauline shuddered. "You mustn't lunch there any moret Gilbert. What a weird combination! And you know how easily you get indigestion." She shrugged her shoulders, thereby relieving herself of all responsibility. "I can understand how enjoyable a cup of tea and a sandwich must be sfter a game; but seven cups of tea and greens*-."--Chicago Dally News. ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE FOR THE FEET Bprlakle one or two Alien's Foot-Ease pue* ders in tb« Fool-Bath sad soak ami rob tiw fset. It takes the sting out ot Corns and Bunions and Smarting, Aching feet. Then for ; lasting comfort, shake Alien's FoouEase into your shoes. It takes the friction from tha shoe, re*is the feet and makes walking a delight. Always use it for dancing parties aad to break in new shoes. Over One Million Five Hundred Thousand pounds of Powder for the Feet were used by our Army and Nary during the war. Trial package and a Foot Ease Walking Doll sent post Free. Address Allen's Foot-Ease, Le Roy, N. Y« 4® Already in the Sere and Yellow. Some one has said that an old man Is simply a man twenty years older than ourselves. This little joke from Punch Is evidently founded on the observation, which, if -you will consider It, is an acute one: "And how's dad?" asked the visitor of a small friend of about eight years. "Pretty well, thank you, considering," replied the boy. "Considering what?" Inquired the visitor, puzzled. "Well, he's getting a bit old. you know," repHed the boy. "He'll be thirty tomorrow."---Youth's ion. t •"v PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM a--OTinDmmiS-SninnalrMUl CrwsadFsMIU Me. aad $L0S at DranrUta. Hww», Chem. W>ar»M>o«~.*.T HIN KTs INMDa*E sRtopC* aOll RpaNia. S«a akas walklac NIT. IK by atll or i (Ms BISSHI ChMnUat Waaka, I French Turn Cotton to Wool. A new French process for making Imitation wool from cotton effects such a change in the fiber that the cotton bnins with the -characteristic odor of wool, which is owing to the protein with which it is Impregnated. There Is a vast difference between theoretical and practical religion. Here's a New Wor£ You can't beat the flapper for coining new words and expressions. Two young girls were abqgrd a Walkikl car. One had on a new dress, the design of which might or might not have been semi-Egyptian. She was explaining to her friend that it was the latest* style. ^ "Quite tootnnklsh, Stl say," h friend remarked. His Experience. .Jess^Are you given to hugging detuslons? • *Tack--Well, I hugged a rich girl once who I thought would become my , V . ; . AmeS* , . "Every mpn should take a vacation away from his wife." "Try and get It!"--Judge. Woman Haa Important Post. The one woman in the government ll| service who Is in charge of a complete | division of photostating, mimeograph-;s 41 Ing and multigraphlng is Miss Helen Manning of the United States Post > : Office department. Although Miss ?* '.-'f:Jf Manning is attached to the general accounting office she handles the entire" work of seven bureaus and at rush times is often seen with her sleeves rolled up accounting for her share of^^pi; the output. There is little about the* % machines she oversees that Miss Man- - «jj! ning does not know, and she Is tto-f"\;j|l quently called upon to perform i»ma|, mechanical miracle upon them. taM The Literal Husband. Wile--Where's the chiskan I you to bring home? ' ^ Husband--Nothing doing. Wife--Why not? Husband--You told me there'd be a ' lot of them, and for me not to take tha first one they showed me-- Wife--Yes- Husband--Well, you told me to pick one for myself. Aad there wasn't one there that hadn't already been picked thoroughly. It's easier for a dentist to fill aching void than a long-felt waat Angle of Campaign to * ^ Eradicate Tuberculosis An Important angle of the campaign to eradicate tuberculosis from cattle is: shown hy the figures on the occurence of this disease In hogs. In 1922, one out of every seven pigs slaughtered under federal supervisions showed lesions of tuberculosis. A good deal of the meat was consid-^ ered fit for food, but more than $2,000,- 000 worth was condemned. Hcga got the disease from cattle. Every herd of cattle that Is cleaned up means the same Improvident ia tha hog ladustry. Use Manure Economically to Get Largest Returns Best evidence Indicates that manure^ gives largest returns to the ton when applied thin once in each short rotation, or twice In a rotation of more than five years. Bight to ten tons to the acre in a three or four-year rotation, used with an sverage of 200; -pounds of acid phosphate to the acre each year, give excellent returns. A Jnanure spreader is said to be a time and labor saver, particularly In making; light applications, and It tears up tlie^ manure so It Is mixed more uniformly with the soli. Important That Floors in Coops Are Kept Dry If there are floors to the chicks'; coops see thst they are kept dry and clean. Take them out occasionally, scrape them and dust with dry earth, ashes or sand. If the coops have no bottom be sure they are moved often enough to always have tha ground under them clean. Properly Fed Pig Gives . Grunts of Satisfaction Don't try to stop a pig from squealing by kicking blm in the side. He Is hungry and will continue to squeal until you give Mm something to eat. 1^ you give him plenty of corn, clovet and slops, he will turn his unpleasant song of hunger Into a grunt of satis- {aafiflli ... j . -Most Acres for Pasture. ' More acres are devoted to pasture in the United States than to all other crops combined. The pasture land, then, is the. biggest part of our farm In area; and the question arises, are OVER£75OO.OO to HOUSEWIVES f for Recipes/ XTTE will buy not less than 101 Recipes or suggestions for ne# YV i|j^ol<irape-Nute, paying $50.00 foceaeb qpjflscplffd. •tm *&:$• /i Aiul in a d d i t i o n - - ^ Good Housekeeping Institute, conducted by Good Houst* keeping Magazine, will decide an award of $2500.00 for tin *|>est four of the 101 new Grape-Nuts Recipes, so purchased! • $1,000.00 for the 1st selection $750.00 for the 2nd selection $500.00 for the 3rd selection $250.00 for the 4th selection The conditions of this remarkable offer are so simple and-falf that every housewife in die United States has an opportunity ^ r in its benefits. . , There Is No Other Food like Grape-Nuts Prscticslly everybody knows Grape-Nuts as s delicious, nourish* Jnt breakfast food. And while it is "common knowledge thst Grape* Nuts with milk or cream is Q COM* Cfood, msny housewives do not iv of the appetizing and economical dishes that can be prepared with Grape-Nuts. GraP+Nuts Unds itsdf, w btU*o+ to more uses than any othmr cereal. Thousands of women are finding varied uses for Grape-Nuts in their llome cooking; snd thousands of to learn that Grape-Nuts sdds distinctive flavor*' and nutritive qualities to a grolt r variety of dishes. So the thought back of our o®^": of over $7500.00 for Grape-Nuts Recipes is to bring out the new ways in which this wonderful food is adding to the health and pleasure ff people everywhere. * Ask your grocer* or write If: Dept. 6, Postum Cereal Co., Ina* Battle Creek, Midi., for details of the offer of over $7500.00 for New Grape-Nuts Recipes, which must be mailed by August 3^ "v:.f ~ • - •«» 'tv. e •• Sold by Grocers everywhere! There's a Reason "v>:p > - "zri W? :. A* - SMS*: m