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w mm* • ' 4.} +K1' ' ' ' . • ' , " • • • • • • " ""-"-.'PTHE MeHEXRT PLAINDEALER, McHENRY, HX. " ^ -r i*iinlhir ii?r riiifiiiiiii• niii ii'ir" 'm i" iSli"i fj rffii 'Yrii, ^SfcS! *• fcs* May Be Raised in Inexpensive Buildings With *r Good Resulte. ^ - i|<Pnptrtd br th« United States Department • ..r.^% of Agriculture.) ' Crisp, render lettuce, such at may , r: Readily be produced In greenhouses and • *••;•;. »1be placed In the hands of the con- Vr""^,imer within a few hours from the r^J^jtlme It Is harvested. Is Increasing In ... t /popularity. The crop may be grown ^ ;ln simple. Inexpensive greenhouses, ..-"Ijsays the United States Department of & .• ", ^Agriculture, hut correspondingly bet- '£»• ,:ter results can be had when a large -greenhouse Ib used. • . ..^ Lettuce growing In greenhouses Is "" -'the subject of a new bulletin just" l»- -*ued by the United States Department jot Agriculture as Farmers' Bulletin ;v'i,^4ia The purpose of the publication to make available to present and •prospective lettuce growers Informs- . : which has been gathered from sue- ' •jf*e88*u' growers of greenhouse lettuce , ; other forcing crops and to bring ^altogether In one publication descriptions '-i«£>f the best practices In the production '"•ftof the crop. Essentials for 8uec*ss. 8occess in the growing of greenhouse lettuce, says the bulletin. de- ^ pends on the use of a soil well tup- , plied with organic matter and available plant food, the control of disease .and insect enemies of the crop, the use of varieties and strains adapie<l to the needs of the grower and the t market to be supplied, and the closest attention to every detail of the management of the crop. Satisfactory financial returns can he cured only when a well-grown high uallty crop Is packed in an attractive pmanner In containers of suitable .size ud placed in the hands of constupers "In the shortest practicable time, 8uitable Structures. Lettuce is not particular as to the type of forcing structure in which It Is grown, and It' is produced in many kinds of greenhouses, but cucumbers and tomatoes, being very particular as to their growing conditions, require greenhouses of a speclnl type. Owing .to the fact that the vegetable-forcing Industry usually includes the production of several crops, It Is necessary to use structures suited to the requirements of all crops. Lettuce, cucumfters and tomatoes are the crops to which the most attention Is devoted, and they comprise a large proportion «f the anneal value of the vegetable forcing crops growij In the United States. Naturally the houses must be made to suit these difficult crops, which must have a rather high and very antform temperature and freedom from druft. thus necessitating excellent heating equipment. While such houses are not absolutely essentftii to the successful production of the more hardy types of lettuce. It Is unquestionably true that the crop thrives better In good greenhouses than In very simple structures. Those proposing to grow lettuce as their main crop will find Is advantageous to build a good type of greenhouse. A copy of this bulletin may be secured upon request, as long as the supply lasts, from the United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. <2SPkr*v " ' J Important Fafcts 6ii Making Good Lawns The latest In lawn making, according to experiments of the Department of Agriculture, is summed up iu the two paragraphs below: 1. Seedling plants tend to go to seed at the same time old plants mature and seed, the season, being determined by either the temperature, or the length of daylight, or both. Seedlings of latesown seeds thus have little chance to develop strength before they are called upon to reproduce, and tbis exhausts them. 2. Seed must be covered If It Is to germinate, and where It Is thrown upon an established lawn, a top dressing Is required to Insure coverage. This should be sand or loam well enriched. Fact No. 1 shows the danger of delaying seeding, denying seedlings a chance to spread out and become well established. This Is especially noticeable In dry seasons, often exhausting the young grass. If snow-covered, prepared soil Is seeded, the seeds settle Into the honeycombed soil snd are covered deep enough to germinate. Fact No. 2 emphasizes the Importance of covering the seed In order to Insure germination, showing the necessity of having a loose layer on top. Cleveland.--Homes In this city sre now threatened by cross-word pussies. The innocent little white and black squares have fascinated so many husbands that legal aid organizations are being swamped with requests to solve the enigma or to start divorce proceedings. This direful state of affairs was disclosed by the manager of one of the legal aid organisations, who said that his office was receiving an average of ^fen letters a day from wives who have to remain at Jiome these evenings just because their husbands are suffering from "cross-word" puzzleitis." All Of .the letters correspond In almost every detail. One of them Is as follows: "We were happy- until recently. Then my husband became absorbed in crossword puzzles. Since then he has had no time even to look at me or the children. He no more than gets his hat off than It is cross-word puzz°*s. "If I talk to him he gets angry. If we do go out for the evening he takes a magazine or newspaper with him and it Ip a cross-word puzzle. "Morning, noon and night it Is crossword puzzles. It is breaking up our home, for I have no time for thein. He will either have to give up cross-word puzzles and spend some time with bis family or I will obtain a divorce." Preparing the Soil Ilk England and France gardeners are far ahead of our American gardeners in soli preparation. When spading their land for planting they fork It over very carefully, mixing in quantities of manure so carefully that It becomes incorporated In the soli Itself. Becuuse of this careful preparation these European gardeners are able sometimes to grow more on one sere than our American gardeners grow on five acres. DISCUSSION ABOUT IMPROVEMENT OF OLD AND WORN-OUT PASTURES Lime and Phosphorus Are Elements Most Needed. There is inuch discussion sbout the Improvement of old and worn-out pasture lands. In theory a good pasture gives the cheapest feed that a dairy- 3man can possibly find. It' would xnean a great saving on hay and grain -- If the pasture could be made to double Its yield. It seems easy, but the fact that improvement is slow in spite of the evident advantages shows that' it is not always practical. The followlng note from Professor Eastman of the New Hampshire college is to the * point: "Possibly you realise also that oar pasture rejuvenation problem Is s rather big one in the sense that pastures are not very valuable per acre, and that treatments of lime, seeding, etc., are likely to be rather expensive. For Instance, perhaps the average pasture In New Hampshire can only be pastured at the rate of one animal , unit for every five or eight acres of .land. If such pasture is worth from $5 to $8 a season, the rent Is only f 1 an acre, and the little that can be done to improve pasture land so often encumbered with rocks and stumps, as Hours Is, for this amount of money. Is Aapparent. I realize the other argux Stone Fruits Subject to Numerous Diseases (Pmthd by the United State* Department of Atrlcnlture.) Various diseases occur on such •tone fruits as peaches, apricots, nectarines, plums and cherries during marketing. It has become of increasing interest to growers, shippers, car rlers and receivers of such fruits to know the names and causes of these diseases, how they behave in transit and storage and how tbey can be controlled. Farmers' Bulletin 1435, Issued by the United States Department of Agriculture, discusses the.se diseases of stone fruits, giving most attention to the market phases of the problem. Field phases, however, are considered when reference to them helps explain conditions which may arise during the marketing process. A copy of the bul letin may be had free of charge upon request, while the supply lasts, from the United States Department Of Agriculture, Washington. * Clean Up on Saturday Saturday is a good day to clean up last year's garden If this was not sttended to in the fall.. All remnants of vegetables and flowers must be gathered together and burned. This will destroy the eggs of Innumerable Insects. Weeds should* likewise be £ destroyed, hut do not yet destroy mulches which nave been placed over hardy piants and around shrubs. If you have not already sprinkled limestone over your garden area, this Is a good time to do it so that the spring freezing and thawing and the early rains may help to disintegrate and carry the lime water Into the. soil to sweeten it. Lime Is especially bene- Mrigl to . ment just as keenly as anybody that pasture takes the place of much more expensive feed, but so long as there Is any pasture available it is very hard to get farmers to lay out very much money on improving the pasture conditions with so little direct returns." That idea must be considered when we come to discussing pasture improvement. Lime and phosphorus are the elements generally needed to bring In more and better grass, and In sections fnr from limestone deposits the expense must be considered. Heeling in Trees . When you buy trees and plan not to set them until toward spring they should be heeled In. To have them handy to set when you are ready they should be heeled in In upright position in a single row, and each bunch with the labeled tree the last to be set To do this begin each row with the labeled tree and when all of that variety are set leave space enough after it to give room for removing It when you want It. and then set the labeled tree of the next sort. By this method you can set any trees you wish at any time and keep them labeled in the row until the last tree is set. Heel the trees In rather deeply, and work the soil in about the roots well, almost as thoroughly as if you were setting them, and you will have Lham in flue condition. -> - Interest in Petunias The revival of the popularity of the petunia, for years one of the garden standbys, has been a feature of gardening for the last two years. The introduction of the Rosy Morn bedding petunia, with Its wonderful wealth of bloom and Its certainty to flower in almost any situation, .has done much to revive interest In this popular oldfashioned flower. RBMRmfe Mossy-cup oa* or burr oak is one of the finest of shade trees and thrives In many regions of little rainfall, e e e Petunias will produce satisfactorily in places and under condition* whers many other flowers will not grow. Tbey also do well in window boxes. * * * Hens go on s strike In the face of increased wages. Correct and generous feeding along with comfortable quarters wilt usually return them to the Job. '• • • The basis of success In the livestock business is s high-class sire. Better sires mean a better herd and economical production of meat, milk wool or eggs--and this amu*' larger pro At* ^ • • • Annual flowers successful In partial shade and that do well as basket flowers are sweet sultan, clarkia, platycodon, godetla, Drummond pnl«»x! pansy, sweet alyssura, lupine ud foi^et-me-UQt. 7 '--• Swiss Hatpin Maker Idle, Kills Himself Geneva.--Anton Stickler, a Swiss hatpin maker, committed suicide here. His wife declared that he had been out of work for many months because all the hatpin factories were closed because no more hatpins were needed with women wearing the new style of tight-fitting bobbed covers. M • i i n . . f . . . • CROSS-WORD MANIA BREAKS UP HOMES Neglected Cleveland Wipes Plan Divorces, f* PRETTY TOGS NEED • NOT BE EXPENSIVE Seeks X-Word in Cafe Too Long, Lands in Jail New York.--Patrolman Harry Wallach, communing within himself upon the chilly state of the atmosphere at 2 a. m„ was summoned by Boiling F. Denham, proprietor of a restaurant at One Hundred Eleventh street and Broadway. "Come at once!" said Denham. "I have nuts in my restaurant." "Why not?" asked the patrolman. "These are not nuts that you eat," Denham explained. "These are nuts that sit around all night arguing about something, and I want them arrested. On four ham-and-egg snndwfches they eannot sit in my restaurant all night, can they?" "We'll see," said Patrolman Wallach. In the restaurant Wallach found Welz Nathan, who lives, when home, at 535 West One Hundred Tenth street, and three others. Pandemonium reigned. "Boys, boys," said Patrolman Wallach, "How come?" "Officer," said Nathan, eagerly, "Tell me at once. Do you know a word which means 'microscopic hairs' and has in it five letters?" "See!" said Denham; "Just whst 1 told you. Nuts.*, And they've been here since before eleven o'clock, and here It Is nearly two. Arguing about microscopic hairs! Nuts! On four ham-nnd-egg sandwiches they cannot do this In my restauarant." Denham does not do cross-word puzzles. He insisted on an arrest, and Nathan later was sentenced to a 4a? in jail for disorderly conduct. ^ Boy Lives With Heart Pushed to Right Side Philadelphia. -- His heart pushed over to the right side, John Gigllo, thirteen years old. of 68 Woodhall street, Long Island City, is reported on the road to recovery at Long Island College hospital, where he was taken after being shot accidentally while playing with a friend, "Patsy" Burro, on a vacant lot back of his home. Physicians at first thought John would die, since X-ray pictures showed the .32-caliber bullet bad entered hiijp neck just above the breast bone and, after plowing through the left lung, shattered a rib, lodging in the chest wall beneath the left shoulder blade. The lung had collapsed and the cavity filled with blood, pushing the heart over to the right side. Since it would have meant death to probe, the surgeons decided to leave the bullet in his chest, and also several pieces of lead broken off when the bullet struck a rib. Eventually the doctors believe the lung will heal and the heart will return to the left side. Need Gas Mash Grand Rapids, Mich.--Gas masks for night driving are proposed by motorists here, who assert that the crisp night air near Grand Rapids Is constantly polluted by an apparent abundance of polecats. Tbe skunks are blinded by automobile headlights and are either run down or assert themselves in getting out of the way of the car. Farmers predict an abundance of "Japanese brook mink" and other fur of like designation on the martlets this year. Materials at Moderate Cost Women to Dreu M ^ • & Limited Income.: This season there are so many inexpensive cloths of good material and of good lines that anyone with taste can be well dressed, asserts a writer in the Detroit News. Take, for instance, those snappy little short fur coats which can be made of anything from goat fur to sable! Some of these are selling so cheaply as to coiue within tbe meuus of any working girl. Cat fur and goat fur, dyed in deep rich browns, may not resemble the more expensive furs but they do have siuarljv ness and chic. Who knows at the find glance whether they are real mink or dyed cat? And who cares? It's the fit of the little frock beneath the coat and the shape of the perky little felt hat above it that creates an ensemble worth looking at. * A girl can spend several hundred* of dollars on a fur jacquette and from $50 to $100 on her hat and some clever little jH-rson with quick wit seizes tlie opportunity of copying her costume and appears a week later in a cheap duplicate which ahe wears with an sir that absolutely outclasses the ownef of the original model. Sure enough, women know the difference between } cat fur and sable. The well dressed woman doesn't attempt to set styles of her own If she has s limited dress allowance. She knows that she can't hope to compete with the lines set by fashion designers. She sees something smart In a shop window or on a well dressed woman and. choosing her own coloring, follows in cheaper materials the standard set by her wealthier sister. Many women like to feel that they are original In dress. They will purchase a fashion book and create s Promises to Be Fashion for Spring and Summer Shown at • recent spring and sumner revue of smart modes for spring was this frock of brown chiffon ovsr jold cloth, trimmed with kolinsky ails. Charming Silk Offering for Spring and Summefr •WN This Interesting mod«l of pheasant and black silk was one of the smart modes for spring and summer shown at the recent revue of the Style Creators o( Afherlca. gown with Lanvln sleeves, Polret waistline and Madelalne skftt-and add trimmings approved by some other designer. The finished dress looks like a Christmas tree, it has neither style nor chic and is ruined by the combination of different patterns. The deslgrer has a reason for everything he or she does, if her frock has long sleeves It should never be made without sleeves., If It Is long as to hem. It is because such a frock requires a long hemline. The home dressmaker should realise these facts. Accessories sre very Important these days, and It Is these cheap little accessories which make or mar one's en semble. Just now well dressed women are wearing more subdued shades of hosiery. One can tell st a glance whether one Is up to the moment In hosiery shades. Pinks and flesh shades are no longer worn for street wear. Wood shades, light tans and browns and grays are good. Gunmetat accompanies the black shoe and occasionally oqp sees the oyster white stocking worn when the costume ts a black and white affair. Leopard Spots Remain The leopard cannot change his spots, but even If he ever wanted to lie would hardly be allowed to do so this season, for leopard's spots, as exemplified In leopard fur, are on the liigh tide of fashion, and are used in trimming not only coals, but also dresses, in a very subtle manner, and one quite befitting the grace of the feline from which tbe pelt is obtained, Feather Rosettes Trim Pump The brocade pump with a feather rosette for trim Is the choice for evening wear, or black silk pumps with au ornament of brilliants. A novelty in the way of evening footwear Is an ombre effect In the shape of a shoe which Is half black silk and the other half metal. BOBBED HAIR MOW AW AY DONS SAILOR'S GARB Black Velvet and Lace Liked by Debutantes Black velvet and lace, once the costume of the dowager. Is now the favorte frock of the debutante whose flare lor fashion Influences her in the seectlon of e combination of materials hat Is a perfect foil for her youthful :harms. There Is something so naive about be black velvet frocks of this season, i certain sophlstloated simplicity that s infinitely smart, and with their collars of beautiful real lace and their itraight slim lines they are wonderfully distinctive. One of the models recently seen Is :be perfection of smart simplicity. Fashioned of black chiffon velvet. It s a straight slender * one-piece dress, loosely girdled with a soft wide sash of black satin tied in long loops and ;nds on the left side. There Is a wide collar of Venetian point lace of a deep ivory tint, and cavalier cuffs of tbe same exquisite ace finish the sleeves which are long and tight. It is simple almost to the point of severity, but In a crowd of beautifully dressed women the girl who wore it stood out from the rest as distinctly individual. New Sweater From Paris Is of Slip-On Variety Designed by one of the most famous French couturiers is a new sweater which is of the slip-on type. The body of it is of knitted wool, but the full sleeves gathered into a cuff are of white crepe de chine banded with hulf-lncn-wide grosgrain rlbbou. These alternate in color and are arranged at regular spaces between the shoulder and wrist. On pne sweater tan and green ribbon is used, on another black and Chinese blue, and there are several color schemes equally effectiva. Cushions of Damask Charming cushions for a bedroom are being made of linen damask in stripes of yellow and white, blue and white and rose and white. The material Is the same that is used for lunch cloths. Collars and Cuffs That Are or Are Not Suitable Rabbit Costs $312 ^sHeville, Pa. -- The most costly I rabbit said to have ever been shot in ' the coal region was one shot recently j by a party of hunters from New Phila-. delphia and this city. The men, three j In number, were arrested by state po-1 lice and fined $312. | It wan alleged the rabbit they shot was spotted with a searchlight. It was blinded and made an easy victija. Alderman Davies fined each ma^ $104 gnd. In default of payment, th^r were |U sent to jail for 104 days ea The high choker collar Is not for the nout woman with a short, thick neck, lays a correspondent in the Kansas Zlity Star, it makee her necir seem shorter and thicker and gives her a choked appearance. The longer lines at the shawl collar are much more suitable. Generally the most becoming atyle of all Is the long revers that extends to the bottom of the coat. A woman with a very short arm should avoid fur cuffs, or any contrasting cuffs on her coat, because tbey cut the arm and add to Its appearance of shortness. Since it Is almost too mucb to ask a woman these days to do with* out fur on the sleeves of her coat, narrow cuffs are recommended. The new jleeve with fur extending almost to the >lbow would be disastrous for her whose arms are short. Whenever possible the fur should be the same color as the coat, rather than In contrast to It. Not content with fur collars and ruffs, this season's fashions have a way et taking unto them--Ives bands el tor about the bottom. Here, the stout woman should be cautious. If she be siiort in stature, a fur banded coat will break tbe long line for which she should always sim. But If she Inj slsts on such a style, the fur band should be as inconspicuous as possible. In this, as with the fur cuff, the fur is less harmful In its effect on her figure If it is not of a contrasting color. The luxurious rippling fur band about tbe bottom that comes with a flared model Is neither for the short, stout woman, nor for the tiny woman, for on tbe latter it is too heavy and gives the effect of weighting her down. Black and White Velvet One of the smartest ensemble suits is of blue' velvet und bos a beautifully embroidered tunic of white velvet. Choker Length Choker-length strings of gold or all ver beads, carved or plain, ace taste Smuggled Aboard U. 5. Freighter its Holland Ip Wed Ship's Cook. New Orleans, La.--When Cornelia Vander Wheel, slender bobbed-haired blonde barmaid of Rotterdam, stowed away on the United States shipping board freighter West Ira, she and her lover failed to reckon ^Ith the energetic customs inspectors in New Orleans. . The customs Inspectors found the feminine stowaway--and identified her despite hefr attire of male garments-- and sent her to the Immigration station. Notwithstanding the protests of P. W. Adams, chief cook of the steam- Siilp, that lie wanted to marry her. the officials indicated they would send the girl back to Holland. ^ When Adams w-Sa in Rotterdam, he Inet and fell in love with the blonde girl. They wanted to get married, he •aid, but he did not have his birth certificate and there were other delays. So they decided they wouldjtcome to America to be married. - Smuggled Qlrt Abeatdehip. the girl donned men's clothing. Her hlond hair was stuffed beneath a cap, •and rough seamen's attire and heavy boots completed the attire. Under cover of night, she was smuggled into the cabin of Chief Cook Adams. Soon the voyage was started. A day or two ago the West Ira slowly moved up the river here and to the side of the dock. Inspectors Abbot snd Sabrio began their systematic Brought up on a Farm As a young man Dr. Pierce practiced medicine In a rural district and w a s k n o w n f a r and wide f o # his great success) In alleviating disease. H# early moved tor Buffalo and put up in ready-to*" use form. hl«' Golden Medical Dtecovery, the' well-known ton* lc for the blood,* which is an ex*t tract of native roots. This "Discov ery" of Dr. Pierce's clears away pimples - and annoying eruptions* tends to keep the complexion freslt and clear. It corrects the disordered conditions in a sick stomach, aids dl« gestlon, acts as a tonic and enriched the blood. Vim Is sure to follow Its, use. All dealers. Tablets or liquid* FOR OVER 200 TEARS haarfem oil has beai a world* wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, y lumbago and uric acid ocntilitictiSe -S3 - v! HAARLEM OIL - KSSS33S Internal tronhlf*, #imnW»s«i organs. Three sues. All druggists. Insist eo the original genuine Gold lCaaak Beating Time A New York newspaper placed a loud speaker alongside a linotype machine in its composing room during , the world series game. The compositor cast the type describing the plays as they came to him over the radio. In this manner the newspaper beat Its contemporaries on the street, by several minutes with a complete detailed description of each of the games.--Collier's. At Least Practical Cbnirman of Company (at beard meeting)--As to our faithful employees, who have grown gray In our service, we propose to present them each with a bottle of the best hair dye obtainable.--Judge. Busily Washing Dishea. search for liquor. They came to tbe cook's cabin. It was locked. Adams was ordered to unlock the door. Scarcely had he turned the 1tey In the lock when a hurrying form flashed past the Inspectors. They searched the cabin but found no liquor. In the belief that "the man" who had run from the cook's cabin had liquor concealed on "his" person, the Inspectors decided to question "him:" "He" was found In the galley, busily washing dishes. As they approached, the churning of the dish water became more violent. The Inspectors peered under the rim of the cap, pulled down low, bo as to falmost conceal the eyes. The secret was out. Before Captain Rosamond, the girl shd Adams told their story. They Insisted that neither the captain nor any member of the crew had guilty knowledge of the plot. Fervid Pleae Are^VtfUi "We want to be married," said Adams. "Please don't send the girl back to Rotterdam. I'm an American, from Maine, and she'll be a citlxen When we are married." But the inspectors ordered them to go to the immigrant station. The "man" disappeared Inside the cabin, but now as a young woman. She wore a dark blue skirt, a light blue waist. Her hair was flung back from her head, revealing bright blue eyes and a light complexion. Apparently she is about twenty-two years old. At the immigration station, officials voiced the possibility that Adams may be charged with attempting, to smuggle an alien Into the United States. IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW During these unys how many children are complaining of Headache, Fever- Ishness, Stomach Troubles and Irregu> lar Bowels and take cold easily. If mothers only knew what Mother Graylgs. Sweet Powders would do for their chi|» dren no family would ever be without them for use when needed. Thess powders are so easy and pleasant te take and so effective In tlielr actlofe' that mothers who once use them at ways tell others about them. Used t>r mothers for over 30 years. Sold hp druggists everywhere. Trial Package sent FREE. Address Mother Gray Cow Le Roy. N. Y. Doq't wait for time to heal that itching rash K^EGLECT of even the slight* est skin rath, roughness. Shafing or soreness may have Serious consequences. Pcunful* disfiguring complaints like «o- •Cma, ringworm, etc., all start in a small way. The safest plan is to keep a |Sr of Resinol Ointment ready m> use at the first sign of stoa trouble. It promptly stops 'itching and reduces inflamns. tion and burning. The tiny pores readily receive this sootfciag ointment, and its healing influence is carried far beloiw tl>e surface of the skin. Resinol Soap is a favorite Sfith thousands who like its generous lather, eo rrfn shing and cleansing. At all druggists. RESINOL Grandson of Historian Offers Himself as Slave Boston.--An advertisement headed "Slave," which appeared in newsimpers under the hej»d "Situations Wanted," led to discovery that Cuvier Grover Flint, a grandson of John Flske, the historian, and son of drover Flint, author, was the subject. "Male, twenty-four, (white) sound. Intelligent, gentle; belonged to sristocratlc family; lease by the year, fl,000," the advertisement read in part. In the shadow of Harvard college, where his father was graduated and to which he was to have gone until the World war took him to France, young Flint said he spent 115,000 last year, but would be glad to hire himself out, by lease or otherwise, for $1,000 next year. Depending on an aunt, whose sstate he managed, to leave him her fortune, he learned after her death that it was willed to a cousin, he said. seljjjaj- Ckappsi Hani* * CncU K--rkles "Vinliw" Petrol ram Jelly oa yoor hands before iroikial ia the cold or wet tod you'll tvoid chapped hands and cracked koocklcs. For cuta, barns, humps, bruises and sorct or skin troubles, •ppljr "Vsseline" Jelly liberal^. Alwsjrs safe, sootbinj and besiinf. Lft ftihtlradt-mmri "VmfUmt" kmf. ItitymrtnUcUtm. Slat Chesebronjh Mfa. Coopuy ate Street ««*••'<> New Yerk Vaseline •ea. u. • pat off, pctwoleum jeuly -3 '*6. -: p,l> Stop Child's Cough Quick--To-day Goes Over Falls Olenlyn, Va.--Lember Barber, s wellknown sportsman and hunter, had a narrow escape while hunting ducks in New river. He was using a small rowboat and lost control of It. The boat took a plunge over the Great Shumate falls, carrying Barber with it. A fellow hunter heard his distress calls and threw him a lifeline, which he grasped, but his gun. dead ducks and the boat have not been heard of since. "No more duck huuting on Sunday," tan Bstore It has a chance to develop Into croup or wawUns dangerons, l*t right after tint oouah or your child's. No use to dose wttk ordinary couch eytupa. At onoe give Kemp's Balaam--a fine old-fashioned tried and proven medicine safe for children. It baals the throat and prevents the cold from iroine through the whole systMBu Only » oeats at all storeek For that Cough KEMP S BALSAM iDft.nSMPHRVYS' UBUIt irKlinrl BMP i .