Newspaper Page Text
FROM 94 POUNDS
SHE GOES T0132
Mrs. Gross Praises Tanlac for
Overcoming Stomach Trouble
of Long Standing-Says
Results Are Priceless.
"Before I took Tanlac I only
weighed ninety-four pounds and
scarcely had strength to sweep the
floor or make the beds; but now I
weigh one hundred and thirty-two and
am as healthy and happy as can be.”
This remarkable statement was made,
recently, by Mrs. Mabel Gross, 1137
Aldrich St., N., Minneapolis, Minn.
“For nearly two years I had been in
a seriously weakened condition and
suffered nearly all the time from head¬
ache and backache. My nerves were
beyond my control and I was terribly
dizzy. 1 couldn’t half sleep and my
stomach was so out. of order that even
. ,tho sight of food nauseated me.
^“The benefits 1 have received from
Tanlac are priceless. T am now a per¬
1 fectly well woman and my friends
• often speak of how healthy I look. I
certainly have a great deal to praise
Tanlac for. Health is worth every¬
' thing, and that Is what Tanlac has
meant to me.”
Tanlac Is for sale by all good drug¬
gists. Over 85 million bottles sold.—
Advertisement.
The Grand Coup.
Huh—How did you fool your wife?
Dub—I just told her the truth.—
New York Sun.
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP-ROOT
For many years druggists the have watched
with much interest remarkable record
maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
the great kidney, liver and bladder medi¬
cine.
It is a physician’s prescription.
cine. , Swamp-Root is a strengthening medi¬
der do It helps the kidneys, liver and blad¬
the work nature intended they
should do.
Swamp-Root has stood the test of years.
It is sold by all druggists on its merit and
.it should help you. No other kidney medi¬
cine lias so many friends.
Re sure to get Swamp-Root and start
treatment at once.
However, if you wish first to test, this
great preparartion send ten cents to I)r.
Kilmer & Co,, Binghamton, N. Y., for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.—Advertisement.
Safe From Her Own.
Fluid)—“Why do you like to play
poker with denies?” Puhb—"He never
tells his wife how much I win.”—New
York Sun.
Doctor Tells
Mothers to Give
Baby Teethina
Physicians have long acknowledged
the superior merits of Teethina In
treating children’s affections, and ilo
not hesitate to prescribe it for their
patients. In this connection, Mrs.
J. B. Brack, Route A, Box 125, Brad-'
ford, Fla., writes:
“My baby was very bad off with
his stomach and bowels. We tried
home remedies without success, and
then sent for Dr............... who
recommended Teethina. It relieved
baby’s trouble right away, and he Is
Row fat and healthy."
Mothers need never hesitate to give
, the little ones Teethina. It cannot
hurt the most delicate stomach, nor
does it contain anything in the nature
of opiates,
Teethina is sold by all druggists,
or send 80c to the Moffett Labora¬
tories, Columbus, Gn., and get a pack¬
age of Teethina and a wonderful free
booklet about Baby.—Advertisement.
No Doubt About It.
"So Sponger owes you a couple of
hundred dollars. Rather a doubtful
debt, isn’t It?” Doubtful? I wish It
WHS !
Hall’s Catarrh Medicine
Those who are in a “run down” condi¬
tion will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are m
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease, it is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions.
HAUL’S CATARRH MEDICINE con¬
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application* and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which assists
in improving the General Health.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years,
F. J. Cheney «& Co., ToCdo, Ohio.
As to Misfortunes.
If all men would bring their misfor¬
tunes together in one place, most i
would be glad to take their own home j
again, rather than to take a proper- j
tlon out of the common stock.
Dr. Peery* '•I)e»d Shot" is not a 101 -
nge" or ‘’syrup,” but a real old-fashioned
dose of medicine which cleans out Worms
or Tapevror with a single dose. Adv.
Thp rights of busy people are not
recognized by loafers.
The proper time to do a thing Is
■air'll it should be done.
Look to Your Eyes tg=
Beautiful Eyes, like fine
Teeth, av c the result of Constant If i
Care. The daily use of Murine \W rfflSS
akes s Eves Eves Clear Clear and and Radiant. Radiant. t i
Enjoyable. Harmless. Sold and \v
Recommended by Ail Druggists.
COMMON WHEATS
QUITE
There Are Fifty-Two Distinct
rieties and Are Grown Prin¬
cipally in West.
LACK IN BREAD
In Certain Sections They Outyield
rieties of Hard Red Spring and
Winter—Bulletin Just Is¬
sued Gives Details.
(Prepared by the United States
of / Agriculture.)
The common white wheats, of
there are 52 distinct varieties,
grown principally in the Far
and comprise about 5 per cent of
total wheat acreage, according
Farmers’ Bulletin No. 1301, The
mon White Wheats, by J. Allen
John If. Martin, and C. E.
bureau of plant Industry, United
Department of Agriculture.
Common Wheat Inferior.
In general the common white
are Inferior In bread-making
but in certain sections they
the varieties of hard red spring
hard red winter wheats sufficiently
make up for any differences in
Most of the common white wheats
soft and starchy and are used in
making of pastry flour and
foods, and when used for bread
blended with the flour from the
wheats.
The bulletin takes up a detailed
cussion of each of the varieties
gives their adaptation and value
the different sections where grown.
The Pacific Bluo.stern Is the variety
most widely gTown and is the most
,
t/X'. ’ ,, (i ’ '
........ hi
Wheat Growing on an Irrigated Field
In West.
productive spring wheat In eastern
Washington and northern Idaho. Gold
coin is the winter variety of white
wheat most widely grown but, except
in certain localities, It should be re¬
placed by more productive varieties
of a better quality.
Valuable Information.
Maps showing the areas where these
white wheats are grown, and halftone
showing the distinguishing
of a number of the
important varieties are included
in the bulletin and make it a valuable
source of information for the wheat
Those interested can secure
a copy free of charge by writing to
the United States Department of Ag¬
riculture, Washington, D. C.
WHAT PREGNANT SOW NEEDS
Several Requirements of Breeder
Are Important, Among Them
Proper Feed and Water.
The needs of the pregnant sow
are not many, but she does demand
several requirements of her owner
that are Important. Just which of
these are most Important is open to
argument, but that doesn't matter,
because all of them must receive
attention. The right kind of feed
and plenty of It, the right kind of
water and plenty of it, the right kind
of shelter and plenty of it, and the
right kind of exercise and plenty of
it, comprise these Important require¬
ments.
TWIN LAMBS ARE DESIRABLE
Successful Flock-Masters Practice
“Flushing” Ewes at Breeding
Time—Rape Is Good.
With the mutton breeds twin lambs
are very desirable, and. to secure a
large percentage of these, good flock
masters practice “flushing” the ewes
at breeding time. The ewes are given
an extra supply of nutritious, highly
palatahle food for two or three weeks
before the desired date of breeding
that they may he rapidly gaining in
flesh at that time. Rape Is excellent
pasture for this purpose.
IMPROVING TIMOTHY MEADOW
Add Alsike and Red Ciover as Early
in Spring as Possible—Disk
Most Useful.
A timothy meadow can be improved
very much by adding timothy, alsike
and red ciover seed this spring, as
early as you can get on the ground.
The best method of adding the seed
! s with a disk drill, running it only
deep enough to out small furrows In
which the seed will be dropped.
CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA
GIVE UNIFORMITY AS
PUREBRED ARGUMENT
Interesting Comments Made by
Pottawatomie County Farmer.
Offspring of Improved Sires Is Fully
25 Per Cent. Better Than That
From Use of Grade or Scrubs—
Clubs Do Good Work.
(Prepared by the United States Department
of / Agriculture.) —
In connection with its study of the
utility vulue of purebred live stock
throughout the important live stock
sections of the country, the United
States Department of Agriculture re¬
cently received interesting comments |
i
I
!
j j
I
j
! i
| |
Herd. |
from farmer in Pottawatomie j
a coun¬ j
ty, Kansas. He has used purebred j
sires with all classes of animals on his
farm fqj- 20 years. !
• This Kansas farmer says that his
,
hither before him was an excellent
judge of live stock, so that he him
.
self “grew up with the idea of bet- j
ter stock." with purebred After 20 years’ expert- j
cnee sires he has found
Umt the offspring of purebred sires is
lully 2n per cent better than the aver- j
Hire age offspring offspring obtained obtained from from the the 11SU» use Of of I
grade or scrub sires. He attributes this
superiority, In the case of beef cattle, to I j
the uniform size obtained in the young
growing animals, their better feeding
quality, and also to the fact that
their uniformity and quality attracts
the attention of buyers. Tills farmer
estimates that his purebred horses and
poultry are earning 50 per cent more
for him than his neighbors are earning
with the use of scrubs.
Tills farmer speaks favorably of the
good work being done by calf clubs,
and -says that he takes pride in invit¬
ing high-school and vocational agri¬
culture students to see his stock and
in getting the boys interested and im¬
pressing on their minds the value of
right breeding and right ^feeding.
SUDAN GRASS GOOD PASTURE
In Same Class With Blue Grass and
Timothy and Will Carry About
Thirty Pigs to Acre.
Sudan - I
grass pasture Is not nearly ,
so good as clover, alfalfa or rape. It j
is decidedly poorer In bone and i
muscle building material and when I
pigs ture are it Is running on Sudan grass pas- | ’
necessary to feed two or
three times as much tankage as when
pigs are running on alfalfa, clover
or rape. Sudan grass as a pig pasture
is in about the same class as blue j
grass and timothy. A good Sudan ;
grass pasture will carry at least thirty ;
pigs to tlie acre, but it will be neces- ; !
sary to feed about three pounds of
corn, and a ttiird of a pound of tank- j
age per pig daily in order to get j |
really first class results.
PREVENT SOWS EATING PIGS |
' j
No Trouble Will Follow If Plenty of !
Exercise Is Given Just Before ]
Farrowing. j
If sows have lieen made to take i
plenty of exercise just before farrow¬
ing and have been kept down to good
growing condition with bulky feeds,
there should be no trouble from pig j
eating. A confirmed pig-eating sow
should be gotten rid of. When these !
conditions exist, however, the follow¬ I
ing recommendations are made. i
The sow should be fed about three
pounds of salt pork cut in strips, or
the pigs can he painted with mucilage
containing equal parts of tincture of
aloes and asnfoettda ns soon as they .
are dry. Sows do not like this, and j !
let pigs so treated alone.— E. J. May¬
nard. Animal Husbandry Department,
Colorado Agriculture College. j
j
HORSE SUPPLY IS DECREASED l
j
Present Demand and Production In¬
dicate That Country Is Soon to
Run Very Short. |
:
The present production and demands j
in indicate this country that the is supply of horses | j
soon to run short.
The colt production figures coinpllea i
by the Department of Agriculture I
show that less than one colt for each I
fifteen head of horses and mules on
farms in the corn belt was produced
in 1922. whereas the production of
one colt per year for nine or ten
head of horses and mules now on
farms is required to meet the exist¬
ing demand for horses in cities, and
on the farms of the corn belt states
and in the east and south.,.
3
The First Hero
Tale
By REV. J. R. SCHAFFER
Director of Evening Classes, Moody
Bible Institute, Chicago.
TEXT—He brought back all the
and his brother Lot and his goods,
the women also, and the
14:18.
Long before Homer recited the
of Troy or the wanderings of
’ Z’ V-
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and subjugated people, prisoners
war and confiscation of property. This
Is the stage scenery Into which
emerges the world’s first great hero.
He Is living a quiet, pastoral life on
the hills of Hebron. Tidings are
brought to him of the ruthless, devas¬
tating on sweep of the victorious Che
doriaomer, carrying away captive the
Inhabitants of the plains. Among them
Is Lot, the nephew of Abram, who had
gone to live In the wicked city of
Sodom. But why should Abram eon
cern himself? Is not Lot’s present fate
the result of his choice? Did he not
prefer the gay, fashionable city life
to the humble tent of Abram? It serves
him right. Let him suffer the eonse
quences! Why should Abram risk any
thing for one so foolish and per
verse.
Abram does not reason that vtay.
He rises to the need and becomes the
of a great exploit. Gathering
him a mere handful of serv
ants, 318, he arms them for battle. Hot
the trail of the victors, he over
them under the cover of dark
Confident of safety, they never
of an avenging enemy. Abram’s
band, like Gideon’s 300, over
the proud, boasting conquerors,
til the ft rnnHvfttt captives nnri and ror>nt*or»rl recovered
spoil,
( 'j Th Separated Life Is Victorious.
had been living in Sodom. He
nil tangled up i» the world of pol
society and religion that surged
him. He accepted its empty
married his daughters to Its
and suffered in silence the filthy
around him. Faith at
ebb, testimony gone, compromised
sinners, he was weak and coward
fit prey for the vicious assault of
power, carried away captive, a
Christian of the long ago.
Far up on the hilltops Is the man of
separated from all the entangle
of earth. He Is shut up to God.
supreme pleasure, companionship
the Eternal. Faith grows strong.
fills his soul. lie Is longing
exploits. Ills is the strength of
He Is God’s hero. This Is but the
of the spiritual. God
purposed that all His warriors
be heroes. Alas, many are not
to pay the price—they are
by the lure and glider of
world. Spiritual victories only
the daring of the separated,
you be a victor? “Come ye out
among them and touch not the
thing." Victory lies not alone
unbroken defensive, but in glorious
Armies of the enemy de
captives reclaimed and goods
What a record! "More than
through Him that loved
" How this experience rebukes
who step down into the world to
it. Go to the theater, the ball
and the card party—mix with
and you will win them, is the
slogan. Did Lot save Sodom?
Sunday school teacher who shared
pleasures with the young la
of his class was not wanted ns a
guide when conviction of sin
them. Tis ever so. We
be separate to save—only com
of Christ conquer the eap
The Separated Life Is Independent.
The victor has always claimed the
The king of Sodom would be
°w «P«n Abram all the wealth of the
hut this prince of God has a
principle of action. He refuses
so much ns a shoe lace, lest the
of Sodom sbould boast: “I have
Abram rich.” What a rebuke to
church methods in raising
The friendly citizen, no mat¬
how unfriendly to God. is entreated
help finance the movement. The
Is enticed to buy cast-off
at a rummage sale, enrich the
at dinners and suppers—help
the bills in an endless variety of
as you enter.” The world be
the business partner of the
of ill-gotten dollars
the all-sufficiency of God to sup¬
every need. Faith grows weak,
Is Impaired, conquest falls
unholy alliance. Nothing has
robbed the modern church of
power as such a compromise.
you conceive of the early Chris
tians having a bazaar in Corinth, or
tickets for an entertainment
in Ephesus? Would they take up a
subscription in Rome with Nero to
head the list? Lias there been any an¬
nulment of the principles that guided
them? The church is still “a called
out people.” Her power is in Insula¬
tion and isolation. The upper room is
above the world. Let the members of
Abram's clan gather there, resolved to
be Independent of every unholy alli¬
ance, separated unto faith and God.
Moses
the
scenes in
chapter.
experiences,
familiar to
are
In this
in the vale of Sid
dim.
against alliance,
Imperial oppres¬
sion and conse¬
quent rebellion,
victorious armies
Hardware and implfmfmt.^ Utility
Coupe
fo. b. Flint, Mich*
The Practical Man’s Car
The quick success of the Chevrolet Utility Coupe has
proved how accurately its designers gauged the trans¬
portation requirements of the average busy man.
This fully equipped, modern car combines day-by-day
reliability, remarkably low operating costs and the
lowest price asked for a Fisher Body automobile.
The mammoth rear compartment is especially attrac¬
tive to the man who is always moving tools, sample
cases, repair parts for farm machinery, and luggage
of all sorts.
Any Chevrolet dealer will be glad to show you its
exceptional engineering features.
Jar Economical Transportation
Prices F, O. B. Flint, Michigan
SUPERIOR Two Passenger Roadster . . $510
SUPERIOR Five Passenger Touring . . 525
SUPERIOR Two Passenger Utility Coupe 680
SUPERIOR Four Passenger Sc Janette . 850
SUPERIOR Five Passenger Sedan » • . 860
SUPERIOR Light Delivery.....510
Chevrolet Motor Co., Detroit, Mich.
j ! Division of General Motors Corporation
i 10c Gives Old Capes Glow of New
\
| Putnam Fadeless Dyes—dyes or tints as you wish
Largest Bull Moose.
One thousand five hundred pounds
is said to lie the weight of the largest
bull moose ever weighed in this coun¬
: try, and the greatest known horn
j spread is 78 Inches.
j
1 DYED HER BABY’S COAT,
i A SKIRT AND CURTAINS
j
j WITH "DIAMOND DYES”
j Each
t ! tains directions package of simple “Diamond Dyes” con¬
so any woman can
dye or tint her old, worn, faded things
new. Even if she has never dyed before,
| she can put a new, rich color into shabby
skirts, dresses, waists, coats, stockings,
] sweaters, everything. coverings, Buy Diamond draperies, bangings,
kind—then perfect home dyeing Dyes—no other
is guar¬
anteed. Just tell your druggist whether
I the material you wish to dye is wool or
I mixed silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or
j goods. Diamond Dyes never streak,
j spot, fade or run.—Advertisement.
j Fishes Crowd the Sea.
j Fishes in the sea of Galilee are in
the habit of going about In shoals of
j more than an acre in extent and so
closely packed that it is impossible for
them to move freely.
!
j
j
j j * Cotton and
j Peanuts
TTITHY save the Cotton
W Crop from the boll wee¬
vil and then let rust destroy it?
A fertilizer with 5 per cent of
Potash will prevent cotton rust.
A test on Peanuts showed that
an 8-3-10 fertilizer gave nearly
double the crop obtained from
the use of same amount of
8-3-0. The 8-3-10 produced
well filled nuts; the 8-3-0 pro¬
duced a large lot of “Pops’
Potash is today the cheap¬
est fertilizer. thing that goes into a
Take advan¬
tage of this now—use it
j freely.
I SOIL & CROP SERVICE
j POTASH SYNDICATE
! H. A. HUSTON, Mjcr.
! 43 Broadway New York City
)
!
i j
The Last Word.
Dora—“She's a dumbell.
Mae—Nevertheless, a belle.
Dora—Nevertheless, dumb.—Life.
Cuticura for Pimply Faces.
To remove pimples and blackheads
smear them with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off In five minutes with Cuti¬
cura Soap and hot water. Once clear
keep your skin clear by using them for
daily toilet purposes. Don’t fail to in¬
clude Cuticura Talcum. Advertisement.
Fifty-Fifty.
“In regard to hugging, many girls
struggle.” “Never inind. Others snug¬
gle.”—Louisville Courier-Journal.
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that It
Bears the
Signature of
In Use for Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria
With a friend in need it usually Is a
case of touch and go.