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/ * fit* THB HeHENBT FLAINDEALElt, XeHENltt HX. Bulletin Issued Handling of Product Is Precarious on Account of Many Factor (Prepared by the United State* Departtpent of Agriculture.) ' "Watermelons." That Is the name of a new bulletin just issued by the United States Department of Agriculture. The subject of watermelons is a big one, but the author of this bulletin has covered the ground thoroughly. The handling of watermelons is extremely precarious, he says, on account of the many factors that govern ,\; their sale on the market. Overpro- • duct ion is one of the chief causes of . \-lpss, -but weather conditions at the market are perhaps a lucre important v)' factor. Cool, rainy weather will cause breaks of tile market, while cH?ar, hot "Weather will Invariably stimulate the •"demand. Considerable losses are also ." 'caused bydiseases which have the!" ; "Origin on the farm, but develop during - J f a n s l U • ' ' v - ' Increase Yield and Quality. Under existing conditions any dd- .dded imrense In the acreage planted •; Is watermelons for shipment, for the present at least, would be unwise, but tb.> re is great opportunity for improving cultural, methods and for increasithe melons. Watermelon as a rule pbould not be grown on the same land . oftener than once in ten years, in " order to avoid losses from disease. Plant on new land wherever possible and avoid the use of barn or feelriot manure where either refuse melons or bay cut from melon fields have . been fed during the previous season. The.y respond to the use of commercial fertilizer, the amount bein? gov- . erned by the character of the soil and the cost of the fertilizer.. Melons . grown for the market should be .. thinned to approximately two on each vine or hill, in order to get marketable sise. the pruning being done when &e vinos are dry. The vines themselves should be cut back or pruned. ^ Watermelons should not be gathered until reasonably ripe, but not over- Ttpe. They should be clipped from tte vines by means of a sharp knife, leaving the stems as long as possible. TBid hauled to the shipping point without injury to the skin or bruising. Uelons should always be hailed and : loaded into the cars the same day that they are clipped from the vines. Ship In Clean Cars. Watermelons should be shipped only 111 clean cars provided with at least three inches of dry betiding, and In case of box cars or ventilated cars a lining of paper around the walls Is ' desirable, although not absolutely essential. In sections where stetn-end rot is prevalent, watermelons should be handled with extreme care to avoid Injury. Only melons with fresh green stems should be loaded, and the stems should be reelipped and treated to prevent the development of stem-rot in transit. Melons should he handled carefully throughout, snugly packed in the cars, and should reach the market without unnecessary delay. The profits accruing from watermelons growingi are not large; therefore all items of expense in their production should be kept us low as possible consistent with good cultural and handling methods. Sudden expansion of the acreage planted Is undesirable, and Osually "results In extremely low prices. A copy of this bulletin, 'Farmers' Bulletin No. 1304, Watermelons, may be secured, as long as the supply lasts, from the United states Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. Make Quality Hay When ^ Alfalfa Blooms Appear Alfalfa should be cut for hay about the time the blooms appear or at the oooooooooooooooooooooooo<^ Baby, Swept a Mile by Flood, Is Saved Ware, Mass.--Riding on the trest of flood waters of the Ware river for nearly a mile and surviving was the experience of Rita Thldodeau, aged three, of this town. When she fell Into the stream she was caught by the swift current and carried down the river. Two men, who put out In a boat, were able to reach her before she sank. Sfle was unconscious when taken from, the water, bnt had fully recovered by night. The novel fceas In styles for little i is not worn-^-not even by the little TALKS BURGLARS OUT OF ROBBERY people this year are such as to fill their childish hefrts with Joy, write* a fashion correspondent In the New York Times. For two or three seasons children's dress bus been of the same general type as that worn by their elders--exotic, extreme. Inconsistent, absurd, declaring for simplicity though seldom practicing It The tendency to sophistication among the deb and subdeb elements has complicated somewhat the problem of gowning the young person from her spring-heel period on. and the tact and taste of both modiste* and Criminal Lawyer Save* Jew* elry Worth $4,000. in the windrow, rather than in the swath. If exposed to the sun too long in the swath, the leaves will cure ahd become brittle before the stems are Jng both the yield and the guality of "cured. This will stop the'leaves from vKew York.--Frank-W. Stanton, law- . , . yer, of No. 1132 St. Nicholas avenue, time the young shoots start out from adjoining Washington Heights court, the crown. The mower should be , tojd pollce of West 0ne Hundred and equipped w lib a shoe so as not to cut , Fifty-second street station he had too low as this will damage the crop. J fajjjed fWO burglars out of robbing him The hay should remain in the swath I of j4 qqq {n jewe|g only long enough to wilt good then | He" was returning from a boxing it should be raked with a tedder, or ; match to h,8 home No m West side delivery rake, and allowed to cure j Hun<Jred and Seventy.flfth BtreeU fae CJarbonic Acid Vapor Is Very Poisonous in Silo Carbonic acid gas is formed through the fermentation of corn in a silo. This gas is very poisonous. Iieing heavier than air, it will settle at the bottom rif the silo and, unless some provision Is made to let this flow out of the silo, it is dangerous for persons • to enter. In the case of an above ground silo, leaving the door open at the silage level permits this gas to -escape, and there is no danger. With * pit silo this escape is Impossible, and -Hie proper method to pursue is to start the silage cutter and blower so as to agitate the air and mix good air with the carbonic acid. Another method has been to take a branch of a tf*e and stir up this carbonic acid gas that it will disappear into the air. performing the duty of drawing "the moisture from the stems, and that will result in dangerous hay if It is baled before properly curing. When properly cured In the windrow the leaves, which constitute about GO per cent of the feeding value of the hay, are saved. Of course alfalfa can be cured in the swath, the same as any other hay, but It is Important that it be thoroughly cured, or tt-may cause death from feeding, or possibly, spontaneous combustion--which will likely burn the place where it is stored. However, there is no excuse" for this if cure is taken In curing. & : said, when he saw lights in his apartment Suspecting burglars, fie cried: I "Ijon't shoot, I've got my hands up!" as he entered. He found the burglars , had taken a pearl necklace, diamond ' pin and diamond studded wrist watch. i "Go ahead, I won't resist," he said ' to the intruders. "The Joke's on me. ! But I've been defending guys like you { 19 years." "What do you meanT' one of the burglars asked him. "Well, I'm Frank Stanton, criminal lawyer," he replied. "Prove It," said one of the thieves. Then, Stanton told police, he showed the men cards and letters, whereupon one of the burglars exclaimed : "Well, ril be blowed! Here, take your stuflf back. We wouldn't rob you." "If I had talked to them ten minutes longer I believe I would have had their bank rolls," the lawyer said. He added he did not recognize the burglars, although he thought it poS'< sible they might have been among clients he has defended. Night Pastures Favored for Cattle and Horses "A night pasture for dairy cattle and horses saves some time e*ery morning and good effects can be noticed on the stock. The cows will do much better If they can spend the night on pasture from the time the ground has warmed up until early fall. It Isn't possible to have a night pasture on every farm. In such a case. It is better to spend a little time rounding the stock up in the morniug than to not let them out at all. .«• Some object to letting their work horses out nights ort pasture. A horse may sweat a little more, but seem to ; Chathamt K j t 8tandg the 20_foot keep in better health the year round | cedar that c|aimg the dlstlnctlon> and takes much ess care when given j ^ hat clrc,eg the tnmk of the the run .of a pasture This does not j cedar at a hei ht of about flve feet mean to not give them an evening from the d The trunk feed. We give our horses the regular j gtrai ht fhro h the crown l Qf the h, h t*L J*" a„ WOrk' t°n hat for 15 feet, and a pair of sturdy idle days they are turned on pasture bmnches wn out gIn£ the tree J Tree in Jersey State Sports a Felt Bonnet Newark, N. J.--A tree has been discovered that wears a hat. It is a felt hat and a good deal remains of It, considering that from all Indications the tree has been wearing it for the last twenty-five years. In a swamp near and given a feed at night If they come up. When a horse can roll on the pasture sod be requires very little carrying. Chicks Crowd in Brooder The cause of crowding in brooders is usually lack of lie«:t. If the chicks become cold they huddle and soon learn the habit. Frightening by entering the coop with a lantern, or from any other cause, is also likely to make small chicks huddle. Keep the brooder house sufficiently warm and avoid any movements that frighten the flock because of its unfamlllarity with them. Breeding Pure Breda By breeding pure breds and selecting from a flock for vigor and vitality, together with breeding from hens mated with cockerels of exceptional vigor, and vitality, far better results will be secured. With pure breds the offspring and products are uniform and like tends to produce like. SOFTENING WATERS FOR SP.RAY O TO CONTROL SAN JOSE SCALE paled the hat are at a distance of about a foot above it Despite Its age and weather-beaten green hue, the hat remains In excellent condition and, according to the opinion of a manufacturer, in Its present condition will last indefinitely. A tree expert in trying to ascertain the length of time the hat had girdled the cedar's four-inch trunk, made comparisons by use of a trunk section of similar dimensions. His measurements showed a growth of about an eighth of an inch In the trunk per year, from which he estimated that it would take more than fifty years for the cedar to enlarge sufficiently to break through the hat and cause it to fall. Where liquid Is Too Hard Oil Will Separate Out (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) On account of the low cost of the 2 per cent lubricating oil emulsion developed by the United States Department of Agriculture for the control of the San Jose scale, this spray is coming into extended use by orchardists. Inquiries received at the department indicate that many of the Waters used in preparing the diluted <Way are more or less hard and cause oil to separate from the water. Fruit growers contemplating the ttpe of the 2 per cent homemade • - ; .•mulsion or commercial products made according to the government formula should ascertain whether the water to be used for spraying purposes Is sufficiently hard to cause the separation of tlie oil and water when diluted in the spray tank. This can be readily determined by mixing three teaepoonfulg of the homemade stock Solution, or of the commercial article, In a pint of the water to be used in a glass Jar and placing it aside for a few hours, if no oil rises to tbe i°P' the water ^'s not require Softening. If( however, the oil gepurates out, the hardness of the water must be corrected if effective results »re to be secured in the; control of the scale. The water can be softened In different ways, but a cmivenlent and inexpensive method is to make some weak bordeaux mixture lor use in the spray. The, bordeaux should be made according to the following formula: spray tank while filling with water, adding just before the tank Is full six gallons of the stock oil emulsion required to give the two per cent of oil in 200 gallons of spray. The spray should be kept well agitated durifig application. The bordeaux mixture made from one pound of bluest one and one pound of lime Is the proper amount for 200 gallons of spray. When less quantities of the spray are required, as 50 gallons, % pound of bluestone and ^ pound of lime will make sufficient 'bordeaux. ; j• Gold Ring Saves Life of Ten-Year-Old Boy Tecumseh, Neb.--The life of Gerald Brown, ten years old, was saved by a gold ring in his breast pocket when a cartridge exploded. The lad was trying to insert a cartridge in the cylinder of a .22-callher revolver. The cartridge stuck and the boy, failing to press It in with his fingers, placed the muzzle of the barrel of the weapon close to his left breast as he tried to drive the cartridge in with a hammer. It exploded with the weapon directly over the heart. The bullet struck a gold ring In the child's pocket, rlcochetted and struck a rib, following the rib around his side and came out. under the arm, dropping to the floor. The boy was taken to a hospital, his wound dressed. He will soon be out. MkMOTES Weeda iue ioinjera DOtQ plast food and moisture. ' Plant corn evefy ten days for a succession of roasting ears. . ' • p • Why Hit -Hone Vanished Williamsport, I'a.--Placidly plowj Ing preparatory to planting corn, j Thomas, Tule, a farmer residing near j Williamsport, received the shock of his | life when one of the horses disapf peared. An investigation showed It | had fallen into a hole seven or eight feet deep, but was uninjured. The Tule farm is underlaid with limestone slowj ly disintegrating through dissolution by water. The horse stepped on a • "weak" spot, which caused its sudden ; disappearance. Flesh-Colored Crepe derChine; Motifs in Conventional Flowers. mammas have been heroically taxed to meet the problem properly. The doll baby child, the fussy berlbboned fluffy ruffles, have passed, and the clothes of children now are comparatively sane and simple. A scheme of dress In* volvlng just these admirable qualities has long been In vogue, though not standardized, as It were, and little belles have not quite found themselves In the fashion world. The littlest ones have established a new scale of dressing for hardiness by emulating the Scotch Highlanders, and have apparently been quite as successful In it as their elders have long been in Iprlng their chests and shoulders to ballroom drafts. Lovely Wash Materials. Long before the first robin was due, the large shops were exhibiting quantities of new "wash" material. Shelves and counters have held great piles of the loveliest cotton goods In numberless combinations and contrasts of color, a bewildering variety. Women regarded longingly the crisp muslins nnd the soft weaves, but were puzzled to know Just how they would be used by modistes; for only during the war days were cottons proper for town wear. The exclusive designers and dealers In children's things have led the way with models from Paris which the smart New York modistes specializing in styles for the younger set have cleverly reproduced In the materials and colors that best suit us. It lil well known that in Paris cotton ones--oil the street: Therefore, the imported frocks are of the light wools, silks, crepes, voiles, in new weaving*, beautiful colors and most of them labeled with new names. For the first duys of summer the silks are especially popular--not the tub silks that are Indispensable for hot weather, but the thin, crisp inslrous taffetas, that have a little more Important texture. In a swagger little shop catering to the most refined e!etm»ht In .fashionable society are shown a lot of these little silk frocks, either the original French models or attractive reproductions and variants. They are Intended to be worn by girls of the ages described as "Juniors" and "misses." and they Rerve to bridge with grace and comfort ihat period known as the awkward age. They are almost without exception made In the one-piece frock, or tunic, and straight, arid It Is the fashion In frocks for children, as for grown-ups. to have them cut a "loose fit," concualing the angles and softening the gaucheries of growing youth. One that Instantly Intrigues the attention Is a scSrlet and white, stripes alternating wide and narrow, In red, satin finish, on a field of white taffeta. Another dress of the same type is in white taffeta with a very large l»ar pattern in delphinium blue--an atchanting combination. In this same fascinating collection are silks In narrow stripes. In checks and In the mixed plaids--sold uffurilly without discrimination as Scotch plaids, yet assembling many colors and. shades unknown to the clans, «nd most picturesque. For service and "8hot" Silks Are Popular. The lovely "shot" silks are very much liked for girls* frocks, being somewhat "dressier" than the taffetas, plain or figured. They are the frosty, subtle rose, lavender, blue, yellow, green in the glint of white, and were never more beautiful, more delicate than they are this season. Two tones In all of the colors are shown, and make adorable frocks, rose in every shade coming distinctly Into its own lhl$ season. Apricot, peach, hyacinth, petunia, canary, woven with a thread of silvery white, develop a fabric cf poetic loveliness In sheen and texture, the material de luxe for misses' deinltoilette. These muterlals are so pretty in themselves that no trimming is used, except, perhaps, a bit of lace, a collar of embroidered net or batime, or the little gbiss buttons for which there is a perfect craze. The crepes are exceedingly fashionable, and tbelr popularity Includes every age and grade of frock. As the little girl grows and skirts must be longer and fuller, a waistline Is developed, nnd features are introduced. The crepes de chine olTer opportunity for modish models--the sort that assuage the consciousness of length of limb and foot, before the age of self-possession and poise has arrived. In the treatment of the model, deep collars of the plaited material are fashionable, also a soft sash and girdle, a cape, attached, of the same stuff as the dress, and almost invariably a scarf. Plaiting is very smart this season; there are plaited ttKlrts, fioun<*es, tunics, sleeves, collars and an Infinitesimal plaiting as a finish for the edge of a blouse or dress, opening aown the front side or back. Plaiting Is especially successful In the crepes, voiles and georgette. There are charmingly pretty figured and flowered patterns In the printed crepes, and these are shown In many girlish, summery frocks, almost invariably wIUhM- #ny trimming. - DUTCH PROCESS COCOA 2§Eh Quailiy Jor^Oyean Here are two choice cocoas to suit every *riy and every pocketbook. Monarch for those who prefer the extra rich 41avor of the Dutch Process and Farm House for those vho like the taste of the American Process better. Each is an exceptional value that costs about half "What you would pay for other brandsof similar quality. Order a supply loday from your Regular Retail Grocer. >(jTOC€YS*--* ^"orjlrr^ coffee, catsup, sweet pickles, condiments, fruits, vegetables and all products of our kite liens an •old only by Regular Retail Grocers who own and operate their own atom. Wi S*U to Chain Start*. I*"-/,'.-/ Mr. fetv--f-A# •. <**• i..S5>V i V;-? %. J*.' 5-^r \ AMERICAN PROCESS COCOA 4uap, MURDOCH CO., Established i&53 Chicago -- Boston -- Pittsburgh -- New York THEY LOOK AT YOUR SHOES! AMERICA'S HOME SHOE POLISH Keepi All Kinds of Shoes Neat and New Looking Shtnota for Black, Tan, IVhite, Ox-Bloodatu^Bro^n Skoeg SHINOLA HOME SET For Cleaning and Polishing Shoes . - 1 Cumin* Brittle Dauber cle&iis around dto 'isies and applies polish. Lamb's Wfcl Polishar brings (1m, brilliant fhinnla shine with a few strokes. Evening Apparel (dfGirb Irt tke matter of evening dress for a girl--big or little--until the hour of the debut, when she stands "with reluctant feet where the brook and river meet," there is nlways the problem of making the "party dress" festive without overelabomtlon. It Is a tusk requiring uncommon artistic ability, a discriminating taste and skill. Also there evolves an Individual style, a de> mand for self-expression, that must be. reckoned with, and the modiste is wise who gives it appreciation. Tills season ribbon is greatly In demund for the dainty little frocks worn by the children of smart people-- flocks for the small and early dances, soirees of the dancing class, school celebrations and every sort of indoor sffair In late afternoon and evening. One of the most exquisite things shown Is designed for a girl of fifteen. An underdress of flesh-pink crepe de chine Is veiled with a deep flounce of silk Ince of cobweb mesh, the edge of which Is embroidered in small flowers In Dresden colors. Above this lace flounce Is a band of five-Inch tafTeta ribbon and alternating entre deux of the lace of equnl width, to tbe neck. This Is finished with a band of the ribbon straight across, forming the decollette bodice top and over the arms. Baby ribbon straps over tbe shoulder Join back, and front. With this bft of loveliness are worn fine kid slippers with small rhinestone buckles, and chiffon stockings In flesh-pink. wm • * --- Fashionable Colors Yellow, soft tones of green. Chines* blue nnd lacquer red, these are the colors that are most in evidence In tbo fashions, either used alone or In combination with dark tones, One of tbo most Interesting ways of employing a brilliant tone, such as red, is In the lining of a coat. Frequently the outside material Is cut out In a manner resembling eyelet work nnd in the opening one sees a splash of color. Black With Cross-Stitch A small floor cas'.don covered; with needlework in a fascinating oldifashioned design Is low enough andfstnall enough to be of much service. j Cursing Costs a Dime . . . . . . A l e x a n d r i a , V a , -- C u r s i n g I n t h e 1 i 'ne e ome an^ 8 homely Alexandria pollce station hereafter n e no same. Sometimes a | costs 10 cents for each offense. What th makes the second into Is dubbed a profanity box has been put ® » • - : up and Police see that the toll Is | collected from all violators. Funds The typewriter is also a valuable are coming in rapidly. The money farm Implement, for it gives the farm- ; goes to charity. - " er a carbon copy of each business i ' communication. , j Branded "Common Scolds*' BluaatOM time Vattr 1 pound .80 g <CUons Add tbe bordeaux mixture to the Feather-Bordered Gown for Evening Wear Of tlons 9ino ,„„i„ • ' . ' . ' ; York, Pa.--Convicted by a jury of a renortiiSir t„ 'h ? ?* assocla- charge of being "common scoids," Mrs. Department of AKricuUure" 7^^ «,Ua FaU8t ^ Hp,pn buy feed for tneinhcrs • cent Shepp, are awaiting sentence. The fuel and 24 ner con*' I I er Cent buy ' convictions are the first that have been ' a d 24 n containers. , obtained on the charge in this region Reports from 753 associations ban- th"n ^ " CentUry' r!>ruits un<1 vegetables Indicate that 5.j per cent buy containers for tiieir members; 40.per cent fertilizers and 25, per ceirt! buy .spraying mat* rials* Hat Causes Death Chicago.--Running after her pretty spring hat that a gust of wind had blown from her h«ad Miss Catherine Boldt was killed by a street car* A gown built for dressy though informal evening wear, and especially for dancing, was evolved from a Itedfern conception, and has now become Bo universally copied and popular that Its authorship Is almost effaced. It "Ts^ the simple, straight chemise frock of satin, crepe or chiffon cloth, finished about the neck and sleeveless armholes with trimming. A band severat Inches wide of marabou or ostrich around the bottom of the skirt Is the one gorgeous note of the costume. The skirt of this model, In some variants, Is cut separate from the long waistline ' bodice, atid Is circular, so that the wide feather border about the hem has the appearance of ripping and falls In ripples as the wearer moves. The charm of the feather-bor- "uered frock is indescribable, and It Is most alluringly expressed In a model of coral chiffon over a petticoat of silver tissue, the ~ chiffon slightly draped, and bordered all around wltb marabou of the same shade. These compositions In tbs i§s»7 gowns, shimmering silver tissue veiled with delicately shaded chiffon and georgette, and with the thistledown touch of ostrich and marabou, are tUs most esthetic and sweetly fendnlne \^eaait lons concelvabla > 'Red a Favorite Rarely has there been q season when red held such a conspicuous position ot when it was employed with euch telling effect. A facing of red on a hat or a wee cocarde of plaited ribbon in which red predominates, the glimpM of red In the lining of a coat, a gay scarf of red and white stripes, or a frock of chiffon in a striking shade o1 vermilion all emphasize the fact that red is this season decidedly a favorite of fashion. - ; V A Finishing Tou«fc "" A braided girdle is the finishing touch to many things now. it Is seen on gowns, eoati^jNifsfc^ and «v«n bathing salts, On GuQrd The .best way to avoid arrest for traffic violations has been discovered by a woman motorist. "Another woman and I were riding the other day," she says, "and we ran past a 'stop' street. An officer stepped out and told us to stop. There was a baby in the car with us aud when the officer started to write out the slip for our court appearance, flie baby grabbed his book and threw it Into the street^ The officer looked abashed, grinned* murmured something about having one Hke that at home and ordered us to drive on."--Detroit News. The Man Wanted John Rice of Franklin, N. H., had some matches in the hip pocket of his trousers. They accidentally ignited, starting a slow smudge in the cloth. He suspected from the burning cloth odor that there was a leak in the gas pipes in his store, and being unable to locate the suspected leak telephoned the gas company. The man he sent for was not slow to tell him that he should have sent for a fireman Instead of a gas man. And Proud of It Foreman (to man seeking work)--. Are you a mechanic? ^ Applicant--No, sorr. Olm a McOft^' thy.--Boston Transcript. ^-- f KM WOMEN HEED SWAMP-BOOT Thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never saspect It. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result pf kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition they may cause ther other organs to become diseased. Pain in the back, headache, loss of ambition, nervousness are oftentimes symptoms of kidney trouble. Don't delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physician's prescription, obtained at any drug store, maybe just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Get a medium or large size bottle immediately from any drug store. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation. Fend ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N". Y., .for a sample bottle. When writing, be sure and mention this paper.--Advertisement. Cuts Out Own Tonsils An Interne In a hospital at Norfolk, Va., Dr. Benjamin Bailey, removed his own tonsils. The operation was performed with n set of borrowed Instruments between two mirrors set up at right angles. Veteran surgeons nt the hospital urged Bailey to give lip the notion, and when he persisted they remained within convenient calling distance In case the patient made a failure of the Job. After applying a local anesthetic the interne performed the operation with the flow of only a few drops of blood. Could Guarantee TheA Dealer--1 can guarantee this UBkbrella. Buyer--Do you guarantee it is silk? Dealer--No, not that. Buyer--Do yon guarante% ft to last a year? " Dealer--Of course not. , .*> Buyer--Do $bu guarantee tbat. lt Ik «n!nproof? Denier--No; ho umbrellas now are rainproof. Buyer--Then what do you guarantee? Dealer--I guarantee it to be aa umbrella.-- Stockholm Kaspar. '~/4 Monopolized Motor Bobbs--How do you like your chauffeur? Dobbs--I don't know anything about him personally, but my wife and daughter tell me he drives my car very weli.--Boston Transcript. Say "Bayer"- Insistl For Pain Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism Colds :-/^v Accept t Bayer package which contains proven directions! ' Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100--Druggists Aspirin la the trade mark of Bayer Mans> facture of Monoacetlcacldeater of Sallcrllcaci# Too Suspicious "Dig power of mind over mattep«* said .Uncle Eben. "ain't never yit doJ|# me no good when I mentioned influea* tin! nambers In a crap game."--Wasb- Ington Sfnr -- - ae DON'Ti DO THI! JRY THE ..WATCH TEST Can You Hear? Pl>c« watch to earthen draw M). You ahoxld hear tick at ' 56 inches. Doea • ringins i a«n prevent your proper hearing) LEONARD EAR OIL relieve* both Head Noiaea and Deafilea*. Just rub it back of atli and tnaert in aoetrils. For Sale Everywhere. h&*nsatifi£ descriptive faldmr^ sent upon nqiiNt. A. O. LEONARD, lac. 70 Stb Ave. New Yotfc _ FOR OVER 200 YEARS haarlem%M has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. HAARLEM OIL GBaasaa correct internal troubles stimulate vital organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine Gold Medal> Direct f rom FACTORY TO YOU AT WHOLESALE PRICE5 When a shiftless man dies it relieves his wife of much responsibility. The man "with more money than brains has more friends than enemisfc, SEBRING TIRES 6UARAMTEE0 £2' !££ 30x3 Noa S S1X3* " SOxS H " 30x3 Tubes 30x3Vt Kid Fabric S.SA * Cord 8.50 IM l.«fr All ehlpinenta C O. D. Parcel Poat. Inapect; If not satisfied, return at oar fx perwe. JLL'i'" distributors ^ .'o;n 14 5 r n w Washington nr HQ,