YOUTH PT.ATTF. RFiMT-WRF.KTY TTUnUNR
48,000
DrugStoresSelUt,
Five million peopl
use it to KILL COLDS
HILL
CASCARA&PQUININ
Standard cold remedy (or 20 yean
. m di lorra saie, lure, no
opiates breaki up a cold In 24
court relieve erip in 3 days.
Money, back if it fails. Tha
genuine box Mas a Red
top wltti Mr. Hills
picture.
At All Drag Stunt
BILIOUSNESS
Caused by
Acid-Stomach
If people who are bilious are treated ac
sordini: to local symptoms they aeldom set
rery much better. Whatever relief Is ob
tained Is usually temporary. Trace bilious
ness to Its source anil remove the cause and
the chances are that the patient will re
main etronr and healthy.
Doctors say that more than 70 non
rranlc diseases can be traced to an Acid
Stomach. Biliousness la one of them. Indi
gestion, heartburn, belching, sour stomach,
bloat and Baa are other signs of acid
atomach. EATONIC, the marvelous modern
stomach remedy, brines quick relief from
these stomach miseries which lead to a tons;
train of ailments that make life miserable
It not corrected.
EATONIC literally absorbs and carries
away the excess acid. Makes the stomach
si ro tiff, cool and comfortable. Helps diges
tion; improves the appetite and you then
ret full strength from your food. Thousands
any tl"U EATONIC Is the most effective
stomach remedy In the world. It is the help
you need. Try It on our money-back-lf-not-satlsfled
guarantee. At all druggists.
Only EO cents for a big box.
E
ATONIC
( FOR YOUR ACID-STOMACtO
Opinions Differ.
Nagging Wife "What I need is a
new silk dress." Tired Husband
"What you need Is muslin." Judge.
LONGJACES
"Cascarets" for Liver
and Bowels bring
back Smiles
Turn tliu "kill-Joys" out the head
ache, biliousness. Indigestion, the sick,
our stomach and misery-making gases
turn them out tonight and keep them
out with Cuscarets.
Millions of men and women take a
Cascoret now and then and never
know the misery caused by a lazy liver,
clogged bowels, or an upset stomach.
Don't put In another day of distress.
Let Cascarets cleanse your stomach;
remove the sour, fermenting food ; take
the excess bile from your liver and
carry out all the constipated waste
matter and poison In the bowels. Then
jrou will feel great.
A Cosearet tonight straightens you
out by morning. They work while you
leep. Adv.
Occasionally when a man attempts to
stand on his dignity somo one spoils
It by sitting on It.
"Cold In the Head"
la an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. For
sons who are BUbject to frequent "colds
In the head" will find that the use of
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will
build up tha System, cleanse the Blood
and render them less liable to colds.
Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may
lead to Chronic Catarrh.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is tak
n internally and acts throuRh the Blood
n tlio Mucous Surfaces of the System.
All Druggists 75c. Testimonials free.
1100.00 for any case of catarrh that
nALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will not
cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Air castles of a bachelor are usual
ly constructed of smoke.
Women
Bright cyea, a clear skin and a body
full of youth and health may be
yours if you will keep your system
In order by regularly taking
Th world's standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, tha
enemies of lilo and looks. In use since.
1606. All druggists, three sizes.
t'lc far the nuns Gold Medal on avary tie
and acceDt no imitation
Girls! Girls!!
Clear Your Skin
With Cuticura
Sap25c, Ointment 25 asd 50c, Talcum 25c.
BE A NURSE
Exceptional opportunity at the present
time for young women over nineteen
fears of ace who have had at least one
?'ear In high school to take Nurses' Train
nc In general hospital Our graduates
are In great demand. Address
finpt. of Nurses, Lincoln Sanitarium,
Lincoln, Kebr.
Coughing
la annoytna and harmful. Relieve throat
Irritation, tickling and set rid or coue.h,
colds auu hoarsen eta at once by taking
PI SO S
VsaTJaa,
itinu mrvam.
Iv.' rXM aTal
PREVENT WINTER
ALFALFA KILLING
Common Saying Among Well
Posted Farmers That Plant
Won't Stand "Wet Feet."
AVOID DEEP LOOSE SEEDBED
On Land That Is Not Well-Drained
Crop Will Either Drown Out or
Heave Out In Course of Few
Seasons Other Factors.
Poor drainage Is one cause for winter-killing.
It Is a common saying that
alfalfa will not crow with "wet feet,"
and In land which Is not well drained
the crop will either drown out or heave
out In the course of a few seasons. A
deep loose seedbed Is an uufavoruble
BSTviT .7-
Splendid Field of Alfalfa.
condition for starting alfalfa, and the
young plants In such n seedbed are
likely to dry out or lieave out during
the first year. Other factors which
have to with decreasing the vitality;
of alfalfa plants, thus making them
more susceptible to winterkilling, are
weeds, Insects, diseases and anlnml
pests, particularly moles and gophers.
The factors named are qualifying
factors which reduce the vitality of
the alfalfa, making It more likely to
winterkill, but even under the most
favorable conditions of growth, alfal
fa frequently winterkills In our north
ern climate, and this Is the condition
which we desire to Investigate.
Kinds of Winterkilling
Winterkilling Is brought about In
different ways by the heaving of the
soli, by the smothering of the plants
under Ice, and through the killing of
the roots by the extreme cold.
The heaving of the soil by alternate
freezing and thawing lifts the root
growth, and when the soil thaws, It
settles with It. The soil, on freez
ing, takes a new hold on the roots
which are again raised. Thus the al
ternate freezing and thawing llnally
draws the roots of the plant out of tin
ground, sometimes several Inches,
breaking off the tap root, and In the
case of young plants, the roots are fre
quently thrown out on the surface.
Winter rains or winter thnvys may
cause the fields to become covered
with a sheet of ice, which, If it con
tinues long, Is almost sure to smother
alfalfa or clover, and even grasses and
fall grains are liable to Injury In this
way.
The killing by extreme cold Is most
likely to happen In a dry open win
ter, and new seeding-, especially late
seedlngs in which the plants are shal
low rooted, and afford little cover, are
most likely to bo affected.
Often old Ileitis which have been
pastured are practically destroyed,
while fields which bad considerable
fall growth left on the ground are not
damaged so much. In the ordinary
winter, the protection nffordod by a
strong fall growth Is usually sulllelent
to prevent any winterkilling.
Winter Protection Favored.
It is evident that when the condi
tions nre too severe, winter protection,
while It may help .onie, will not pre
vent some winterkilling by which n
gooil stand Is thinned or desfroyed.
Precaution should always be taken,
however, to give such winter protec
tion as may be afforded by the growth
of the alfalfa after the last cutting.
Too late cutting should be avoided as
well as too close pasturing. In fact,
It Is doubtful whether alfalfa fields
should be cut or pastured after Sep
tember 1.
RETAIN FERTILITY ON FARM
Much Taken Off That Might Be Re
turned to Soil If Crops Were
Fed to Live Stock.
In the mnrkctlng of hay and rough
age there Is n large bulk to hnndle
and hnul to the point of delivery. The
United States department of agricul
ture points out that this means much
extra labor for the men and teams on
grain and crop farms, mid much fer
tility Is taken off which might be re
turned to the fields if the products
were fed to live stock.
FEEDING SILAGE TO
DIFFERENT ANIMALS
Feed Any Place Where It Can Be
Done Without Waste.
Good Plan to Supply It to Cows In
Barns After Milking Has Been
Completed Not Advisable to
Give Too Much to Horse.
"Corn silage may he fed out of doors
lu bunks. In the stall, or In fact any
place where antmiils can eat It with
out waste," says It. W. Clark of tlio
Colorado Agricultural college.
"In feeding milk cows It Is a very
good plan to give the bay In racks
outside or some place where the ani
mals will not waste It, and feed the
ensilage In the barn after milking. It
may be given twice a day In rations
from 10 to in pounds at a feeding or 20
to HO pounds per day.
"Some large animals will take as
high ns 40 to r0 pounds of silage per
day and make good use of It. In feed
ing fattening stock or steers, silage
may bo fed twice a day lu smaller ra
tions ranging from 10 to in pounds at
a feed for grown stock and for young
animals from G to 12 pounds.
"Sheep will consume from 2 to 4
pounds dally and horses from 4 to 12
pounds when not working.
"It Is not advisable to feed work
horses large quantities of silage no
more than to give them large quanti
ties of new grass.
"Feed the ensilage so that the ani
mals will eat It up clean, ns It spoils
when exposed to the air for several
days."
ADVANTAGE OF SELF-FEEDER
Hogs Not Entirely Finished In Corn
field Should Make Profitable
Gains In Drylot
Some feeders believe that hogs
which are not entirely finished In the
cornfield do not make elllclent gains If
removed from the iiKild and fed grain
In a drylot. There Is no reason why
this should be true provided the dry
lot ration Is equal In amount and qual
ity to that which the hogs have been
obtaining In the cornfield. If the unfin
ished animals arc full-fed on corn,
properly supplemented, they should
mnke profitable gains in drylot If they
have been previously doing so In the
cornfield. The trouble Is usually tfuusod
'. ' ? ? S V"
txmmm
Fall Pigs at Self-Fceders.
by the fact that the amount of the ra
tion is decreased when the hogs are re
moved. A self-feeder con be used to
excellent advantage In such cases.
ADVANTAGES OF A SILO
(By R. W. CLARK, Colorado ActI
cultural College, Fort Collins,
Colo.)
1. One-third greater returns
enn be secured from the land
than when the corn is cured the
ordinary way.
2. More live stock can bo
kept with silage than without
it.
.'1. More of the corn crop can
be saved than In nny other
way. This saving vnrics from
315 to fiO per cent.
4. Surplus silage can be car
ried over to years of scarcity,
flood silage will keep for years,
fi. The value of straw Is
greatly Increased by feeding It
with silage.
0. Silage nearly doubles the
profits of dairying.
7. Silage Increases the profits
of beef from 2! to fiO per cent.
8. Good silage Is u splendid
and economical feed for horses,
but poor silage may kill them.
FAILURE IN RAISING CALVES
One of Most Common Causes Is That
of Overfeeding, Which Usually
Results In Scours.
One of the common causes of failure
In raising calves Is thnt of over-feeding,
which usually results in scouring.
When scouring occurs, the amount of
milk fed should be reduced, or In
severe case no milk nt all given until
the trouble ceases.
VALUE OF POULTRY PRODUCTS
Equal In Value to One-Half of Corn
Crop Easy Matter to Double
Output of Chickens.
The poultry products. of our nation
are equal In volue to one-half the en
tire corn crop of the nation. It would
be fairly easy to double the output of
poultry and make that Industry equal
In vulue to tlio corn crop.
OS,-..,....
t
TOY
VENTILATION OF HEN HOUSE
For Success With Poultry There Must
Bo an Abundance of Fresh Air
Without Drafts.
Poultry raisers have come to real
ize that the ventilation of the poultry
house Is n very Important matter.
There must be an abundance of fresh
nlr without extreme beat or cold, and
without dampness and draft. Proper
conditions cannot be bad with the
makeshift, wrongly used ventilators
frequently employed.
One method, which has proved suc
cessful Is to use the straw air strain
er. A second celling Is built about
six Inches below the regular celling,
In the form of n latticed framework.
A trapdoor In the center of this makes
It possible to change the straw which
Is packed between the lattice and the
original celling. Vents, or wide, low
Muslin Ventilators Can Be Used la
the Poultry House to Secure Abun
dance of Air Without Either Draft
or Extremes of Temperature.
openings, must he cut In the side of
the house ns close under the enves as
possible. The air, entering nt thes6
vents, filters through the straw, and
thus into the poultry nouse. No
drafts are possible, and Uie tempera
ture Is kept very nearly constant. Tho
strnw also absorbs a great deal of
moisture.
Another method, In rather wide use,
Is to cover an ordinary window frame
with muslin, Instead of using glass.
An Improvement on this typo of ven
tilator Is shown nt the right of tho
drawing. A light wooden frnme cov
ered with muslin Is hung from a wire,
which serves as a track. The framo
can thus bo moved sideways over ot
awny frftm the window opening. Screw
eyes on the frame allow It to slide
easily over the wire. The wire Itself
may be fastened either to screw eyes
or over blocks at either end. To the
left Is shown a similar frame, mov
ing up and down. In this case It will
be necessary to arrange some means
of holding the frnme at the height de
sired. ISHJior the pegs that fit Into
holes In the wall, or a hook fitting lute
screw eyes, placed at various heights
In tho wall, may be used for tills pur
pose. The advantage of the air strainers
over muslln-covcied frames Is that tho
latter have to be adjusted accurately
to tho weather, while the air strainer
requires no attention whatever. .1. T.
Hartlett, Kort Collins, Colo., In Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
COVER WINDOW WITH BURLAP
Most Excellent Plan to Keep Out
Wind at Night While Fowls
Are Roosting.
If the poultry house Is narrow so
that the wind blows lu through the
open windows on the fowls on tho
roost, put a piece of burlap over tho
open space at night, but do not close
the windows until the weather gets
cold.
FATTEN FOWLS FOR MARKET
Poultry Will Sell for Higher Price Per
Pound Because of Increase
In Weight.
If any stock Is to be sent to market
be sure that It Is fattened well before
It is shipped. It will pay to do this
because the poultry will sell for a
higher price per pound nnd It will
weigh more.
OULMMEC
Cull out weak or slow growing
chicks.
A larger flock of bens could be kept
on many farms ai a profit.
Water fowls do not receive the con
sideration they' deserve on many
furuiN
Leghorns produce eggs more cheaply
than hens of the general purpose
breeds.
a
Don't forget to Rive the fowls a
little wilt, In some form every day.
They like their food seasoned nB well
ns we do. Pcpjter us well us Milt.
Hoarders In the shape of lice and
mites on fowls are unnecessary. The
energy absorbed by these paraslten
will never go Into eggs and nieut.
PE RU NA
Made Me a Well Man
Mr. Louis Young, 1G52
Clifford St., Rochester, N.
Y., writes:
,"I suffered for thirty years
tuHh fthrnnln ...... 1. 1 , .
I n rh frntltllf. finit h.mnrrli.... nt
k bowel.
a iTr i. . . . . .... .
-m. uuumii u uoiud 01 I'eruna
nna I took It faithfully, nnd I
lirann to trel better.
Aly wlfa persuaded me to con
tinue, and I took It for noma
time as directed. Not I nm a
rrrll man,"
Many a young man loesn't propose
for the reason thnt ho Is afraid the
girl will say yes.
A ray of hopo Is capable of pene
trating the darkest despair.
in WESTERN CANADA,
Is as profitable as
ns those from growing wheat, oats, barley, nnd flax have been made In
raisins Horsos, Cattla, Shsap and Hogs, llrlsht, sunny climate, nutrit
ious Brasses, Rood water, enormous fodder crops these spell success 10 tha
farmer and stock raiser. And remember, you can buy on assy terms
Farm Land at
7 land equal to that which through many
aaV W
Y 1
r
y or wnaat to tne acre irrnitnR tana convenient to ffooa
' grain farms at proportionately low prices. These lands have
every rural convenience; Rood schools, churches, road, tele
phones, etc., close to live towns and good markets.
If you want to Ret back to the farm, or to farm on a larger
ccale than is possible under your present
eat wnat western canaaa nao io
For illoitrattd lltsrstnrs with maps and partlcalar rsffsrdlna rtdoced
rallwsy rates, location of Imd.sUj., apply to Utpartmcat of Immigra
tion, Ottawa, Caasds,or
I W. V. BENNETT, Room 4, Ike Building, OMAHA, NEB.
Canadian Government
Airent.
Thoro are times when It Is better
to bo "never" than Into.
Garfield Tea, taken regularly, will cor
rect both liver and kidney disorders. Adv.
It Is said that married men make
the most satisfactory workmen; they
can ho bossed.
Did Her Best to Get There.
When Lucy's teacher told her that
she was live minutes late foij roll call,
she replied: "I didn't mean to bo late,
and If I hadn't riinned all tho way, I'd
been a heap later."
Had the Idea, All Right.
Teacher asked Gertrude If sho knew
the difference between 'man" and
"men." "A man Is one man and men
Is a lot of mans," was tho child's
reply.
No Accounting for Tastes.
"Did you ever fall in love with a
bareback rider In a circus when you
were n boy?"
"No," replied Mr. Grlmpkln. "Peo
ple used to say I was a queer boy. I
passed up the bareback rider and tho
lovely trapeze performers In their pink
and white tights to worship at tho
shrine of a snako charmer of mature
years." IJIrmlnghum Age-Herald.
Your Family Tree.
You hud a father and a mother, and
you grant that each of them had two
parents, thus declining that you had
four grandparents. Then keep on go
ing backward.
Fifty-four generations ago you had
2,2.r)l,70S,8i:i,08.r),iM8 ancestors (of,
course thu decimal does not count
here). Count thirty years to a genera
tion and your many ancestors existed
1,0'20 years ago lu the year 200 A. D.
This seems like good arithmetic, but
I cannot vouch for Its historical ac
curacy Hotter look It up and see.
No race with.
Coffee prices!
POSTUM
is still selling at
the same lair price,
and is better for you.
Try it!
Two sizes, usual price 15 and 2S
Hade hy
Pbstum Cereal Co. Battle Creck.Mich.
Suffered jthirty
years with
stomach
trouble and
hemorrhages of tho bowels.
Liquid or Tnblct Form
rncuKLco .Bawvj!Sl
roil HAl.l H section, halt In cultivation,
small hnusr, route, telephone, good water.
$1,000. Terms. Tom Cramer, Dlshlon, Kan.
W. N. U., OMAHA, NO. 1-1920.
grain growing. Successes as wonderful
15 to 30 An Acre
years has yielded from 20 to 4B bushels
conditions, Investi
oirar you.
EASY TO TELL DISPOSITION
Oldtlme Palmist and Phrenologist Out.
done by Newest Science, Known
as "GloGsomancy."
There Is no longer need to consult
a palmist' or phrenologist If you do
sire nn Indication of your disposition.
"Glossomancy" Is a now "science"-
tho "sclenco of the tongue." Accord
ing to tho "Qlossomnnclst," who hulls
from I'nrls, the owners of short und
broad tongiu;s arc generally untruth
ful nnd given to exaggeration, whllo
short and narrow tongues denote sly
ness and 111 temper. A woman who
possesses iij long and broad tongue Is
inclined to bo a gossip and fond of a
little scandal.
Character reading by waists Is an
other new "science" which hns coma
Into being recently. According to a
"waist expert," the girl who Is pos
sessed of a short waist has a lively,
frank and vivacious disposition. Is
ninbltlous, mi'I very thoughtful for
others. Tho long-walstcd miss Is
economical, but, unfortunately, she Is
not always straightforward or the
owner of the sweetest of tempers.
When a long head goes with n lonijf
waist, n designing, secretive, Imprac
tical nnturo Is revealed. i
And There Are Other Public Bod lee.
"There are scientific questions," snld
Sir Oliver Lodge recently, "that will
never bo answered." Ono of these was
recently propounded by the Hiisuto
chief, who, after listening to tho
house of commons for an hour, asked
what It was for. London Punch.
Yes, Itoslo. time Is money to tho
bookmaker when your horso falls to
come In.
Speaking of ducks, it takes green
hacks to catch canvasbacks.
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BP ' H . JL ilWiWsl
