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WHEN damp days, sudden changes in weather, or expos ure to a draft makes joints ache, there is always quick relief in Bayer Aspirin. It makes short work of Headaches or any little pain. Just as effective in the more serious suffering from neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism or lumbago. No ache or pain is ever too deep-seated for Bayer Aspirin to relieve, and it does not affect the heart. All druggists, with proven directions for various uses which many people have found invaluable in the relief of pain. Aspirin Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture Of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid Ufjfypimpies Nature’s warning—help nature dear your complexion and paint red roses in your pale, sallow cheeks. Truly wonderful results follow thorough colon cleansing. Take N? —Nature’s Remedy —to regulate and Strengthen your eliminative organs. Then watch the transformation. Try hR instead of mere laxatives. Mild, safe, purely vegetable — Grove's Tasteless Chill Tome Stops Malaria, Restores Strength and Energy. It Purifies and Enriches the Blood. You can feel its Strengthening, Invigorating Effect. 60c. (Pleasant to Take) RAISE EVERY CHICK! Rain Poultry Right. Let us Help You. Copy of paper anrl valuable Booklet. 10c. POULTRY HELPER - JACKSON, TENN. MATH! AVS SOY BEANS. Absolutely new. Forty to seventy . bushels per aero. Most money per acre. MATHEWS, LOVETT, GA. Therefore— Bob, age four, does not take kindly to the economical ways of living. One morning he took all the chairs in the dining room and moved them into the living room, to build a house. When the itask was almost completed, his mother arrived on the scene. She was horrified to see her new overstuffed furniture being misused. She angrily said, “Bob, don’t you know that is mother’s company room and she doesn’t allow you to mess it up like that?’’ Looking around the room with a verylsober face, Bob replied, “Well, I don’t see any company.’’ Sunday First Day of Week Saturday is the seventh day of the week. Sunday being the first day and the day set apart among Christian na tions for rest and public worship. A taan is usually as anxious to get away from a baby as a woman Is to get to it. WHEN IT LOOKS DARK to any J or ailing woman, made from roots and herbs, sold by druggists, in both fluid and tablets. Mrs. B. M. Martin, Orient Park, Tampa, Fla., said: “I was all rundown in health, had severe pains in my right side and was in such a nervous and weakened state that I could hardly move around. I had medical attention but got no relief. A friend Insisted upon my taking Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and it relieved me of the weakness, strengthened my nerves, and I have not suffsred from the pains in Sny side since, but have been well and strong.’’ Send 10c for trial pkg. tablets to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids Hotel, Buffalo. N. Y. 'em afcg—■■■! ■■■■— WORMS RUIN | A CHILD’S HEALTH § Drive every wo?m out of your child’s system without a moment’s delay. Use the safe, vegetable worm medicine that aas been so successful for 75 years—Frey’s Vermifuge. _ Perhaps you don't know your child lias worms. Gritting the teeth, pick ing the nostrils, disordered stomach e symptoms. Buy Frey's Vermifuge Jjjm your druggist’s today. Frey’s Vermifuge Disinfect Seed Potato Pieces Did Standard Treatments With Bichloride of Mer cury Still Best. In disinfecting potato seed pieces for the control of disease, the old standard treatments with bichloride of mercury or formaldehyde still prove best. Test New Mixture. This statement is made by G. W. Fant, extension plant disease special ist at the North Carolina State col lege, who has been testing some of :he new commercial mixtures placed an the market recently. Mr. Fijnt states that these new mixtures are still in the experimental stage. They have not yet been developed to where they are perfectly safe. Several growers have had poor stands of po tatoes resulting from the use of the mixtures. The new materials require a shorter time for treating the seed pieces and this is important at plant ing season, but if any of the material is allowed to collect on a seed piece in the form of a paste, as so often happens, injury will result. In tests made by the county agents of Wayne and Pamlico counties, Mr. Fant found that injury to germina tion of tlie seed pieces was especially pronounced if any paste was allowed to collect. The new materials must be kept in suspension by constant stirring or a poor stand of potatoes will result. Mr. Fant made several photographs which showed a poor stand where potatoes were treated with the new materials as compared to the old, standard treatments with bichloride of mercury or formaldehyde. Treatment Necessary. In spite of this, however, .Mr. Fant finds that potato growers realize that seed treatment is necessary if disease is not to be introduced into the soil. More attention is now being given to sucli seed treatment and better po tatoes are being grown as a result. For the time being, however, growers had best use the old, time-tried disin fectants and leave the new mixtures alone until they have developed fur ther. The saving in time may be off set by the loss in stand of crop. Grit Quite Necessary to Hens When Confined Grit seems necessary to hens when they are confined, but the supply is neglected in some flocks, and it must greatly reduce their powers of grind ing feed like whole corn. We have been using a commercial mineral grit with good results, says a writer in an exchange. It contains 70 per cent car bonate of lime and 22 per cent tri calcium phosphate. This grit seems to have good grinding powers, and sup plies some phosphorus for the making of eggs. It also seems to help in pro ducing eggs of a good shell texture, and there are practically no soft shelled eggs laid, at least they are not found. But we use oyster shells along with the mineral grit, and the com bination seems all right. I don’t know which material deserves the most credit for the good shell texture on the big Leghorn eggs. Roughage Mills Favored for Cutting Bulky Feed The popularity of roughage mills for cutting up corn stalks, straw, hay and other coarse feeds for live stock is indicated by their use on 35 ad joining farms near State Center, lowa. On each of the 35 live stock farms is a roughage mill and no farm within this huge block is without one. These 35 lowa farm operators and many others find that by chopping it up with a roughage mill they can save much feed that would ordinarily be wasted. Feeds are made more palat able in this way for all classes of live stock, including hay for poultry. Roughage may also be chopped by means of recutting attachments for ensilage cutters. 0000-o-o-00-o-000-o-000-000000-00-oo | Around the Farm 000000000000000000000000-00 Get the harness repaired for spring work. * * * Drained soil will become warm earlier in the spring than wet soil, * * * It is cheaper to buy fertility in a rich soil than it is to buy'fertilizers. * * * Fertilizer should be used In large enough amounts to grow a profitable crop. * * • Is that farm shop fixed up in good shape? You will need it in a hurry quite often. * • * We are reminded that a fertile mind is no less important to profitable farming than a fertile sod. * * * Drain the cylinder oil of the trac tor as per manufacturer’s instructions —oil is cheap compared to tractor re pairs. • • * Alfalfa hay has a ready market now. A large increase in acreage would have to be marketed principally through live stock. * • * Chicks grow most rapidly the first few weeks. Since protein is needed for growth it should be fed in large amounts at first and in lesser amounts as the chicks grow older. THE ROCKDALE RECORD, Conyers. Ga.. Wed., April 3, 1929. Attractive Frame Shingled House Is Adapted to Small Building Lot The roof treatment of ibis frame an attractive house. The home contain room extends the width of the liousi sun porch. Upstairs there are two la By W. A. RADFORD Mr. William A. Itadford will answer questions and give advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to practical home building, for the read ers of this paper. On account of his wide experience as editor, author and manufacturer, he is, without doubt, the highest authority on all these sub jects. Address all inquiries to William A. Radford, No. 1827 Prairie avenue, Chicago, 111., and only inclose two-cert stamp for reply. In a great many localities there are many neople who want to build n home, but do not care to or have not enough money to make a large in vestment in a lot on which to build a house. They would rather put more money intt the home and less into the real estate on which it sils. Shown in the accompanied i.lustra tion is a very unusual design for a five-room home. It is a most attrac tive house and when it is surrounded with plantings such as shown in the illustration it becomes a real home. This house is 24 feet square, exclu sive of the front* entry way projection I Dining Rm. Ai§kHr< U I iro”Airo" / Ay* 76 ; j | i B First Floor Plan. and tlie sun room shown at one end. It contains five large rooms. Tlie liv ing room into which tbe entrance door opens is 23 feet long by 31 feet 0 inches wide. Shown on the floor plan is an open fireplace in tlie center of the house. At one end of the unusual ly large living room is an open stair way running to the second floor. At tlie other end connected by double Finish of Woodwork Is Job for Expert As one correspondent writes: “It’s almost impossible to make my rooms artistic because of tbe woodwork. In every decorative scheme I’ve tried, tlie woodwork stands out like a sore thumb What would you advise?” Evidently this home decorator fails to appreciate the adaptability of wood work. If it doesn't match —change its color. If, for instance, the color scheme is bright and gay, make the woodwork harmonize. And follow tlie same rule with a dark decorative scheme. There is nothing easier. On soft woods and where tlie scheme calls for a color in the wood work, paint or enamel will give the desired finish. Nowadays, however, enamels are used more frequently than paint. Enamels come in such lovely colors that they can be mixed safely to secure a variety of tints and shades. Today woodwork in the same neu tral. tone as the background of the walls is decidedly the vogue. Some times it is a little lighter, sometimes a little darker. But don’t let tlie woodwork unduly assert itself. Real hardwood finished in its nat ural color always will be in style; al though often it is desirable to stain the wood so as to preserve the grain and at the same time change tlie color tone. This is not a difficult job. But be sure that good varnish or varnish stains are used. The finish should be waterproof—one that can be cleaned without harming its luster or dura bility. Woodwork and its part in the dec orative scheme is one of tlie problems over which many home decorators want expert advice. Single-Paneled Door The simple single-paneled door lends itself more readily to different styles of architecture than the more elab orate one. Many of the more beautiful homes are using this type of door because of its richness and simplicity. Stucco Stucco should never be run to grade. There should be at least eight inches of brick work or of solid cement at the grade line. shingled home makes it stand out ns ? five large rooms and bath. The living ; with french doors opening onto the •go bedrooms and bathroom. french doors is a sun room It feet deep and 7 feet 0 inches wide. The dfltiing room also is large, being 11 feet by 11 feet and is also connected with the living room by double french doors. When the doors into the sun room and living room are open the main floor becomes practically one spacious room. The kitchen is at tiie rear and is 9 feet G inches by 7 feet 0 inches. Upstairs there are shown on the plans two bedrooms’ and a bathroom. The stairs open into a short hall off J ” /ctftir L BedlM I—(mth 13*0- K ICO” / HAII\ g "T-jJ* .-“^TEE BedT?m P 19’fe’k life’’ f rTi Second Floor Plan. of which these three rooms open, mak ing the bath convenient. The bedroom at the front is 19 feet (5 inches long by 11 feet C inches wide. The one at the rear is 11 feet by 13 feet. This ar rangement permits considerable closet space off both bedrooms. The roof and wall treatment of this house make it one that is distinctive. The side walls are covered witli shin gles and the steep pitched roof is broken with a dormer at the front and at the back. This break in the roof gives head room in botli bedrooms be sides adding to the exterior appear ance of the house. Over the sun room is a baleony which can be used as an open sleeping porch with the addition of a frame for curtains. Under the house is a basement also 2-1 feet by 24 feet. The house is of frame construction set on a concrete foundation, giving the basement con crete walls. Various Woods Used for Floor Purposes Both hard and soft woods are used for floors. Tlie sofe wood, unless it is edge grain, does not stand up un der traffic. Edge grain flooring is quarter-sawed so that the annual rings run clear through the board and make parallel lines along its face. There are thus no splinters to be kicked up. In a flat-sawed board the annual rings come to the surface of the plank in layer upon layer of flake like forms. They present at this sur face thin edges which splinter very readily. Although fiat-sawed soft woods will not stand direct wearing, the edge grain material is very durable indeed. Hard woods may, on the other hand, he of edge grain or flat grain. Their temper is hard enough so that they do not readily splinter. Tlie quarter sawed hard woods are expensive and are therefore not commonly em ployed. The soft woods most used as floor ing are pine and fir. Pine for inside work and fir for porch floors and the like. Redwood, cypress and spruce are also used for outside work. Tlie hard woods most commonly used for flooring are oak, maple, birch and beech. Other hard weyds are oc casionally used. Pecky Wood Wins Favor for Interior Trimmings Antique hunters have company in home builders who seek peck wood for trimmings. Pecky cedar or cypress is a grade of lumber in which the wood looks decayed because of numerous holes filled with brown powder. This ap pearance is deceptive, for sueli wood is exceptional in its power to resist decay. After the logs are sawed into lumber the character of the wood does not change. The holes extend longitudinally, varying in width from one-quarter to three-quarters of an inch, and often are several inches long. Architects are using such lumber as interior trimming. When it is tinted and var nished tlie effect is striking, accord ing to those who have inspected the finished product. What causes tlie wood to become pecky Is not known. Camera Malting One hundred and twenty-two man ufacturing plants were engaged In 3027 in turning out $90,827,737 in cam eras, camera parts, accessories and supplies in the United States. This was an increase of 15 per cent over 1926. Love”* Logic lie liked lier for the way she flirted, for the trick she had of curling her lips into an irresistible pout, for the little plaited skirts she wore that showed her dimpled knees, for the way she whispered “darling boy." So eventually they were married. ***** He divorced her for the way she flirted, for the trick she had of curl ing her lips into an irresistible pout, for the little plaited skirts. . . . Kansas City Star. Drop in Meat Eating The average American ate about 5 pounds less meat last year than lie did the year before, and 8 pounds less than in 1926, n summary prepared by t lie Department of Commerce indicates. There lias been a steady decline in tlie amount of beef and veal con sumed, While pork has climbed but insufficiently to balance tlie loss in beef products. Lamb and mutton have held about even. Beef consumption lias dropped from a per capita figure of 03.6 pounds In 1920 to 51.7 in 1928. while pork has risen from 65.7 to 73.9. Lamb and mutton have stood at ap proximately 5 % pounds and veal has dropped from 8.2 pounds to O.S pounds. Constipation Gone. Has Roses in Her Cheeks Now “About seven years ago, I was dy ing slowly of constipation. Sly sys tem was full of poison, which not only dulled my senses, but my com plexion was muddy, eyes blurred, my stomach was ruined, and I was con tinually catching cold. I did not have any life or energy. “After reading one of your ads, 1 bought several bottles of Milks Emul sion, and began Improving at once. Improvement was so marked that ev eryone noticed it, and spoke of how it cleared my skin, made my eyes much brighter, and put roses in my cheeks. In fact, I was an entirely dif ferent person. I took altogether 15 large bottles of Milks Emulsion, and looked wonderful and felt the same way. It absolutely made me over. It adds more to your looks than any thing I have ever heard of. After I had taken the first 8 bottles, people began to notice the improvement in my skin and my eyes being brighter. “Every woman should know of it. I have never had a cold since I took Milks Emulsion, no stomach trouble or constipation. I think it is a God send to Immunity. “A nephew of mine was almost dead of stomach trouble. I started him on Milks Emulsion and while he lias only taken 4 bottles, he can eat nearly anything, and is beginning to feel fine. “You will always find me a Milks Emulsion booster.” MRS. REBECCA CAMPBELL, R. 11.3. Dyersburg, Term. Sold by all druggists under a guar antee to give satisfaction or money refunded. Tbe Milks Emulsion Cos., Terre Haute, Jnd. —Adv. Father’s Day “It is always father's car when it needs anew lire or a tank of gas. At other times tlie whole family owns it. Fault is one of tlie tilings frequent ly found where it is not. Traffic cop gets summons Even he can’t get away with it try to put anything over jLI on Nature,” is the way a cop would express it. “Sooner or later she’ll get you. Give you a ticket and lay you up in a place where you’d rather not be. Even cops can't get away with it. Like everyone else, if they don't pay attention to the warnings they get a summons that lands them in the doctor’s office. “What the doctor advises is Nujol. Says Nujol will regulate you just like you regulate traffic. Keep things from getting in a jam. And the doctor is right. Just ask the healthiest men on the Force. If they need Nujol—with all the exercise they get —what about the fellows that roll by in their cars? “Just take a tip from me. You may have the best intentions in the world. But everybody gets tied up at times. Nature can’t always take care of things without help. “Our Medical Chief tells me that Nujol isn't a medicine. It contains absolutely nothing in the way of medicine or drugs. It’s simply a pure natural substance (perfected by the Nujol Laboratories, 26 Broaaway, New York), that keeps things func Wind - burned Skins \ need \ Cuticura Soap and Ointment. They do so much to 'h v,-v /V J/ / allay irritation, redness and roughness of the \ \P?7 t / face and hands, remove dust and grime and A / j keep the skin soft and clear under all condi- -J tions of exposure. — ’ / /\\ Soap 25c. Ointment 25c. and 50c. J \ jl I [\ \ Talcum 25c. Sample each free. J <*"o ly V // i \ y4(A/rc;;.'''Cuticura,’'Dept.Brt, Malden, Mass. I \7I \ ' | / \ V'St x\ —- ..... . . - -■ Three Genera tions Endorse It “When I was a young single girl I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound because my mother did and she gave it to me. After I married I took it before my children were born and after wards, and I have eight living children. I am now a grand mother and still take it and still recommend it when any one is tired and run-down.” — Mrs. Alfred Iverson, St. Ed wards, Nebraslid. iydia ErPinkliam's Vegetable Compound I x.ii i*: Pinkham Med; Co-, Lynn, Mass. W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 14-1929. Gladly Offered Life to Save Commander’s A young suilornmn, Reuben James, after whom a United States destroyer is named, saved tlie life of Stephen Decatur, widely known naval officer. The incident occurred in a gunboat action in the war with the pirates of Tripoli. During tlie encounter young Reuben James stuck close to his com mander’s side, warding off tlie attacks made on Decatur from behind. When, his right arm was disabled by scim itar cuts be shifted his cutlass to tlier left and fought on. Soon this nnr was useless, too, and the weapon dropped from his hand. At that mo ment he saw a pirate lift his scimitar to strike Decatur’s head as lie lay on the deck locked in a death struggle with the Tripolitan captain. As botlr Reuben James’ arms were useless, lie deliberately put bis own head in tbe way and caught the stroke aimed for Decatur. It was a mighty blow but the hard-headed sailor was back at liis post in three weeks and lived te a rijie old age. Too Much, if Any The Spatts had been at it again. “And furthermore,” said Mrs. Spatt, concluding her long tirade, “you cer tainly aren’t much of a husband.” “Well, my dear,” her husband re torted, wearily, “I can truthfully say; you are a lot of wife.” —Tit-Bits. Bright Smartlee —I’ve invented a machine? to tell fresh eggs. Smarter —Tell them what? Virtue and happiness are (win sis ters. . —' ■ ■■■ I Nature's law O. K. tioning at all times as Nature intends them to. Normally. Regularly. It not only keeps an excess of body poisons from forming (we all have them), but aids in their removal.” Start Nujol today. It won’t cost you much —not more than the price of some smokes. Worth a try, isn’t it? You'll find Nujol at all drugstores. Sold only in sealed packages. Get some on your way home today. PAGE SEVEN