PRESCRIPTION
in use over 47 Years
Really Helps Bowels
Don’t you want this way of mak
ing the bowels behave? A doctor's
way to make the bowels move bo
well that you feel better all over!
Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin
doesn’t turn everything to water,
but cleans out all that hard waste
clogging your system. It cleans
you out without any shock, for it’s
Only fresh laxative herbs a famous
doctor found so good for the
bowels, combined with pure pepsin
and other harmless ingredients.
A doctor should know tchat is
test for the bowels. Let Dr. Cald
well’s Syrup Pepsin show you how
Boon you can train the bowels to
move freely, every day, the way
they should. It’s wonderful the
way this prescription works, but
it's perfectly harmless; so you can
use it whenever a coated tongue or
sick headache tells you thnt you’re
bilious. Fine for children, too (it
tastes so nice) and they ought to
have a spoonful the minute they
seem fretful, feverish, or sluggish,
or have a sallow look.
You can get the original prescrip
tion Dr. Caldwell wrote so many
years ago; your druggist keeps it
all ready in big bottles. Just ask
for Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Tepsin,
and use it always for constipation.
Dr. W. B. Caldwell’s
SYRUP PEPSIN
A Doctor's Family Laxative
»_
Witty Paraphrase of
England’s Proud Boast
Noel Coward, brilliant English
playwright, was praising our autumn
weather at a theatrical luncheon in
New York.
“Your autumns arc glorious,” said
Air. Coward. “Is there anything
mote delicious than this autumn sun
shine? I can only compare the de
lightful sensation I feel on an au
tumn day here to that of sitting be
fore a big bonfire on a cold winter’s
day.”
Mr. Coward smiled anil continued:
“In England, now, we aren’t so
lucky. A friend of mine once, when
fed up with our bad weather, ex
claimed :
“ ‘England—the land on which the
sun never sets—nor rises!’ ”
T Feel Always 1
Stiff on*1 Achy?
- It Mat] Warn of Disordered
Kidneqs.
Are you troubled with back
ache, bladder irritations and
getting up at night? Then don’t
take chances! Help your kid
■i neys at the first sign of disorder.
Use Doan’s Pills. Successfulfor
more than 50 years. Endorsed
by hundreds of thousands of j
grateful users. Get Doan’s to
day. Sold everywhere.
A DIURETIC
for
TUI: KIDAEYS
Boom in Inturance Business
Careful estimates indicate that there
are 67,000,000 persons insured in the
United States. The total amount of
Insurance in force is about $103,000,
•00,000. The assets of ail life insur
ance companies in the United States
are estimated at $17,000,000,000. The
Increase in assets in 1939, amount
ing to $1,639,000,000, is the largest
on record and almost equal to the
total assets of the companies at the
beginning of the century.
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription makes
weak women strong. No alcohol. Sold
t»y druggists in tablets or liquid.—Adv.
No Best Time
Caller—When is the best time tc
•ee Mr. Smitbe?
Stenographer—That's hard to say.
He's grouchy before iie has ltis lunch,
and afterward he has indigestion.
Garfield Tea
Was Your
Grandmother’s Remedy
For every stom
acn anti lmcKLiuBi
ill. This good old
fashioned herb
home remedy for
c onstipa tion,
9>stomach ills and
~other derange
— ^ IDf*CIS or me aja*
|mu so prevalent these days is in
«»en greater favor as a family med
icine than in your grandmother’*
4ay,
FREQUENT MILKING
We have been asked, says a lead
ing dairyman, if it pays to milk
cows three or four times a day and
what effect such milking has on the
quality of the milk. In reply it may
be said, as often is retorted to ques
tions, “that all depends.” It is
certain that milking three or more
times a day always is advisable
when a cow Is affected with garget
of even the simplest form; for it is
beneficial to gee rid of abnormal
milk as quickly and fully as possi
ble and encourage the secretion of
sound milk. By the frequent and
full milking there can be no doubt,
also, that noxious germs are re
moved from the udder and so are
kept from spreading and invading
the milk secreting cells. When
cows are on official test it is also
customary to milk more than the
ordinary night and morning strip
ping of the udder. The cow in
question is, at that time, usually be
ing fed an abnormal amount of feed
that is excessively rich in protein
elements. Were she not frequently
milked there always would be some
likelihood of garget occurring and
that is ruinous at such a time and
liable permanently to injure the
udder and to lessen the yield of
milk. The frequent milking is like
wise expected somewhat to Increase
the amount of milk produced and
experiments have, if we remember
aright, shown that there is such an
increase, although it would not,
ordinarily, be considered material
or profitable. Expense often ds lost
sight of in the forcing of a dairy
cow under official test, the prime
object being to cause the pnxluction
of an abnormal quantity of milk, no
matte:- what may be the cost, and
possibly without respect to ths fu
ture usefulness of th>* cow for
breeding and dairying purposes. For
ordinary dairying it scarcely can be
considered necessary or profitable
to milk a cow more than twice a
day. Milking three or four times
a day greatly adds to the expense
and, besides. Is considered an in
tolerable nuisance by men who
have to do field work as well as
milking. It is also likely to throw
the cow out of the “usual tenor of
her ways,” disturb her when she
should be grazing or chewing her
cud. and possibly lessen milt: yie'd
In the long run. The official test
cow is not likely to be injuriously
affected in that way, for she is ac
i.uaiumeu uie irequeiu, nuiiuug
from the day of calving until con
clusion of the test and is fed anS
cared for in such a way that there
will be no material disturbance or
irritation to the nervous system.
Nature maintains an average in the
percentage of butterfat and touu
solids in milk. When the periods
or intervals between milks are ex
actly equal, the analysis of the milk,
at each milking, will probably be
practically the same, unless the cows
are turned on pasture during the
day. The morning may be slightly
increased in quantity and richness
after resting than when the cows
have exercised and fought flies.
When cows are milked three tunes
a day the midday milking Is usually
the richest. When the intervals of
time between milkings are unequal,
cows generally yield a smaller
amount of milk after the shorter
period, but this milk is slightly
richer in fat and total solids.
PAPER AND PLANTS
Following the excitement of sev
eral years ago concerning the use of
paper as a mulch on vegetable and
field crops, the three men have
been conducting experiments along
similar lines. Excellent reports were
had last year from the use of paper
around newly planted pecan trees.
These came from Oklahoma, where
the rainfall is not so abundant as
farther east. After setting the tree,
mulch paper was placed around it
covering an area of approximately
:«3 square feet. This was held in
place by pegs and stones, care being
taken hot to disturb the same by
cultivation. The results obtained on
the young trees were excellent. Fig
cuttings protected by runs of paper
grew twice as much in one season
as those not so treated. In the
transplanting of .shrubs and ever
greens, good results have been had
by using ordinary wrapping paper
five or six inches below the surface
of the soil. A good-sized hole is dug
for the plant and filled in with
.soil. Five tr six inches below the
top of the hole, wrapping paper or
newspaper is spread in the hole and
then filling is competed. Plants so
handled pass through dry periods
with little injury. The resourceful
aardner can find many other uses
for paper, which commodity is rap
idly becoming a general garden aid.
PROFITS FROM POULTRY
The feeding, care, and manage
ment of the dairy herd and the
poultry flock are so happily related
that a good farm flock of chickens
may add materially to the farm
profit. Like all factories with a
specific output, the proper type of
breed is the first essential. It is not
too soon now to plan the purchase
of a reasonable number of better
baby chicks than you have been
raising, to brood next spring. Hous
ing becomes important in the care
of the laying hen at this season of
the year—wet litter, uncleaned
roosts, draughty cracks, all take
their toll in lowering vitality and
encouraging disease to come in.
Feeds of the poultry flock are to a
great extent the same as those
raised for the dairy herd. Corn and
small grains are found In the crop
rotation best suited to profitable
dairying. Alfalfa, the all-important
dairy need, also is a poultry neces
sity during the winter months.
When fed either cut or whole in
racks, or when suspended in bun
dles from the ceiling to within 10
inches of the floor, alfalfa furnishes
valuable nutrients, is rich in vita
mins, and helps increase the fer
tillty and hatchabillty of eggs pro
SHIPPING POULTRY
Better investigate before you ship.
For thia is harvest time for the
crooked commission merchant. His
advertisements and letters promis
ing attractive prices are circulating
in the poultry-growing sections of
the country. Each Thanksgiving
and Christmas season brings a new
crop of these parasites. When -the
rarmer investigates to learn why he
has received no money for his ship
ment, he finds that they are no
longer in business. Almost every
body, including the reliable commis
sion merchants, have labored to
prevent this lose to the farmer, but
the farmer himself can prevent it
duced. Skimmilk dried skimmilk,
dried buttermilk and such by-prod
ucts of the dairy industry are val
uable poultry feeds In practical
as well as experimental work skiav
milk has been found to replace
meat scrap where it was consumed
in sufficient quantities. One hun
dred birds should have 3',* to 4
Gallons of skimmilk per day. It is
often fed in place of water where
there is an available, steady supply
from the farm dairy. A western
experiment has demonstrated that
skimmilk is worth $1.60 a hundred
weight when fel to good poultry.
This, when added to the price re
ceived for swe-st cream, would add
materially to the dairy profit of the
farm. Straw, another available
product on a well managed dairy
farm, makes suitable litter for a
poultry house. A clean, dry bad
of eight inches of pood straw keeps
health and happiness in the flock.
TETHERING THE BULL
What chances people run and
what chances they make others face
by the way in which they tether, or
don’t tether, the herd bull, notes
a "safety first” farmer. Were
:t Generally understood and appre
ciated that the bull is the most
dangerous beast i.i the country,
we think more care would be taken
to prevent accidents and tragedies
from occurring. It way be con
tended that the bull is not the most
dangerous "wild beast” in the coun
try; but we feel sure that were
statistics carefully kept they would
show that more peop.e are maimed
or killed outright by bulls each year
than .by nny wild beast that can
be mentioned, the dog possibly ex
cepted. Scarcely a week pa scs
wiLhcut the newspapers recording
the serious or fatal goring of some
farmer or one of his family, or vis
iting friends, or some stranger pass
ing by or venturing into the stock
yard or pasture; nor is this to be
wondered at considering the way
bulls are handled. Were the parti
tion between tlinostrils of the bull
—the septum nasi as it is technical
ly called—made of phosphor fcfbnke,
or the finest tempered steel, it pos
sibly might stand the strain put
upon it without ever giving way;
but the cartilage is not made to
stand the tremendous strain put
upon it by a ton of bull brawn and
muscle when the animal becomes
rampageous, xet we irequeuuy bee
a bull on a front lawn of the larm,
or by the wayside, or in a frailly
fenced paddock merely tied to a
tree or stake by a rope or strap
running to the gunmotal ring in his
nose. The ring is wonderfully
strong, but it may break or the fas
tened ends tear loose; but more oft
en the ring tears through the car
tilage of the septum and there is
then nothing to stay the bull in
his mad charge against ihe unfor
tunate intruder or disturber or in
nocent passerby. It need scarcely
be said that no bull ever should be
tied by the ring alone; nor is it per
fectly safe to lead out the bull by
a rope or strap running into the
ring, or by a staff snapped into the
ring. The halter and extra rope are
necessary precautions and the bull
that is known to be vicious should
have a rope for leading, on each
side of the halter, and a punishing
staff as well. We question the le
gal right of ary man to tie a bull
by the side of the public highway
and it certainly is not right to tie
the animal by the nose-ring alone.
It is as certainly wrong to let the
bull run loose on the highway, and
the legality of letting any bull run
loose in a pasture is questionable.
We shudder when he see a bull at
large in a pasture by the highway
where little children walk, by the
fence side, to and from school, and
note that some of the wires are
down, or rusted and rotten, or the
boards or rails quite inadequate as
a sure obstacle to the bull’s pas.' age
if he starts running amuck. The
fence certainly should be bull
tight and perfectly strong and then
It should only be used to keep cows
in the pasture. A separate pen and
paddock for the herd bull is the
only safe and sane plan of manage
ment. the cows to be brought to
him for service. And once more ir,
may be repeated that even the
“perfectly gentle,’’ “kind as a kit
ten’’ bull is a potential menace.
! There is “no sich anijnile!’’ All
bulls are dangerous and should be
‘ managed accordingly.
SKIM MILK ON FARM
Those who separate and sell
| cream only will find skim-milk
worth more on the farm this year
with a shortage of corn for feeding
hog's and poultry. The Minnesota
station has found that in feeding
pigs, 100 pounds of skimmed milk
replaced half a bushel of corn and
11 pounds of tankage for each 100
pounds in weight. Fourteen sta
tions at which poultry experiments
have been carried on. report that
j skim-milk produced 123 eggs in
eight months as compared to S9
eggs in the same period for hens
fed cottonseed meal and only 56
eggs for hens receiving no protein
supplement during this period. It
has been found that the vitamin de
ficiency in the winter ration when
yellow com is not fed may be cor
rected by feeding alfalfa or al
falfa meal which may be supple
mented in part with skim-milk.
One of the best ways yet* found to
coax high consumption of mash
which will result in greater produc
tion of high-priced eggs on cold
winter days is to give a crumbly
mash moistened with warm skim
milk.
LIME IN rOULTRY HOUSE
When one of those long cold spells
comes and the building needs a
cleaning badly, but the litter is
frozen, sprinkle lime on the floor to
discourage the chickens from peck
ing at the scratch litter. Chickens
won’t walk on lime any more than
necessary.
more easily than any other agency.
! If he will investigate before he
; ships, most of the losses will be pre
| vented andMhe crooked dealer will
close permanently. Your bank can
give you the financial and moral
rating of any firm to whom you in
tend to ship. Your county agent can
supply you with the names of re
liable dealers.
TALK IT OVER
Wouldn’t it be good business for
owners of several adjoining farms
in raise ring-neck pheasants and
then, in gunning season, post tlielr
farms and sell hunting rights to
I TOortemen (row nearby tow ns*
Atwater Kent
RADIO
uith the Golden Voice
Here’s tlie radio tliat makes
your money count most
PERFORMANCE—long life—freedom from
service expense—satisfaction—real value
fur your money. That's uliat counts!
Atwater Kent is the preferred radio today,
and has been for years, because quality is put be
fore everything else. Act the price is moderate.
As an investment, the new Atwater Kent is as
sound ns a bond.
Whether your home has electricity or not,
the nearest dealer has the new Atwater Kent
for you—with its Golden Voice, Quick-Vision
Dial, Tone Control, Screen-Grid power, and
home-like beauty. The battery set is just as up
to-date as the A. C. set.
No matter how far you live from the big cities,
no one enjoys belter reception than you when
your radio is the new Atwater Kent.
AT WATER KENT MAM 1 \< ITRINO COMPANY
•4700 Yl issuhlikon An. A. Aiirulcr hi nt, Pm. Pa,
fi( SDOOEL 70-r.o whan \ fj
ti ill up rated aimer, #ll*elertric,
mJ $119*, for battery operation* Jjl
$99. Other beautiful models* |*p|
itu ii'dinjt Radio • Phonograph
combination Price* lea* tube*.
Price* alight ly higher wr*l of
the Rockies ami in Canada.
No Happy End*
Miss Ishbel MucDoiudd, u groat
render, was discussing honks with
,1 girl reporter in New York.
“In the past,” she said, “a book
had to end happily, or tlie publish
ers wouldn’t publish it. How absurd
•hat was! For nothing ends happily,
hook at life—it ends in death.”
Miss MacDonald shook her head.
“No play has a happy ending ei
iher,” she continued. “A play runs
an and on, and at last It ends trag
ically In some one-horse town, with
lie entire road company stranded,
ind without tlie price of a sandwich
miong the lot of them.”
True love never runs smooth, and
rue hate gels n good many bumps.
oo.
Lucky Day
Three candles! And each one rep
resents a year of joyous living.
This is Carolyn Bnbush, of 800
Downer Ave, Milwaukee, Wiscon
sin. Iler mother says:
“My mother used California Fig
Syrup, and when Carolyn, became
constipated we got some. It re
lieved her constipation, sweetened
her breath, made her well and
happy. I have since used it for all
her upsets and colds. It has kept
her strong and energetic.”
For fifty years, mothers have used
California Fig Syrup to overcome a
child’s bilious, headachy, feverish or
fretful spells. Doctors recommend
its soothing aid to keep bowels clear
in colds or children’s ailments; or
whenever bad breath, coated tongue
or listlessness warn of constipa
tion It assists in building up weak
ch ildren.
The genuine always bears the
name California. All drugstores.
LAXATIVE-TONIC fwr CHILDREN
Many Avenues Open for
Happiness in Old Age
An eminent United States surgeon ;
and doctor, discussing efforts being
made to extend the span of human
life, has stressed what lie considered
the futility of added years of bodily
strength if the mind continued to
weaken about the usual time. But
would it? Isn’t it logical to suppose
that if Hie sound body lie carried on
toward tlie century mark In man's
life tlie sound mind will keep It com
pany? This authority rather scoffed
at the idea of promoting greater
length of years, hut tills is not a
good attitude to adopt toward old
people. There Is nothing more beau
tiful In life than serene and happy
old age accompanied by good health,
even though physical strength be
weakened.
The garnered wisdom of a life well
lived develops In the minds of old
people h philosophy that should he
the envy of those who still are strug
gling in the vortex of world activi
ties. competing in the mad race for
wealth, fighting for eminence in pub
lic affairs, striving after social dis
tinction, and the other evanescent
glories of the world. (Did people do
not care anything about these tilings.
They have seen wealth vanish in a
day; they have seen the public turn
and rend its favorites of yesterday;
and they know that the top of the
social ladder is a position of the
greatest peril.
If youth would listen to old age,
benefit by Its advice and experience,
and pursue a more rational method
of living, there would he more vig
orous centenarians than there are
today, and no doctor or other au
thority, no matter how eminent,
would dare hint that they are only
in the way. Long and longer live the
old folk!—Toronto Globe.
Manufacture of Sickles
Supports English Town
The sickle, one of the oldest agri
cultural implements In the world, Is
still in use fn many countries. With
sickles Japan and Burma reap their
rice; sickles cut the pampas of
South America and various crops In
Poland, New Zealand, the FIJI Is
lands, Peru, and a hundred and one
other lands. A very large propor
tion of the world's sickles are made
in Conisborough, Yorkshire, Eng
land, which turns out nearly 12,000
sickles every week. Steel from
Sheffield, only a dozen miles distant,
comes in “strings"—ribbons a quar
ter of an inch in width. These are
sliced by shearing machines Into the
proper lengths, while other machines
shape them, bend them and perform
How One Woman Lost
20 Pounds of Fat
_________
Lost Her Double Chin
Lost Her Prominent Hips
Lost Her Sluggishness
Gained Physical Vigor
Gained In Vivaciousness
Gained a Shapely Figure
Tf you’re fat—remove the cause!
KRUSCHBN SALTS contain the
6 mineral salts your body organs,
glands and nerves should have to
function properly.
When your vital organs fan to
perform their work correctly—your
howels and kidneys can't throw off
that waste material—before yen real
ize it—you’re growing hideously fat
Taka half a teaspoonful of KRUBOHKN
SALTS la a glass of hot water every morn
ing—cut out pastry and fatty meata—go
light on potatoes, buttar. cream and augar
—In t weeks get on the ecaias and note
how many pounds of fat have vanished.
Notice alao that you have gained in
•nerry—your skin la clearer—your
eyea sparkle with glorious health—
you feel younger In body—keener In
mind. KRUSCHEN will give any fat
person a joyous surprise.
Get an 8T»c bottle of KRUSCHEN
SALTS (lastB 4 weeks). If this first
bottle doesn’t con vine® you this 1*
the easiest, safest and sureet way
to lose fat—If you don’t feel a su
perb improvement In health—bo glor
iously energetic—vlgoronsly alive—
your money gladly returned.—Adv.
lie preliminary processes. Then
dncksmlths, grinders, hafters and
dlier craftsmen give them their haul
jdge.
The workers in tills little town are
lin'd ly ulTectcd by happenings U*
mlf the world. A good crop In «*IiImu
means prosperity for them, while n
revolution in South America may
spell short time. •
Remarkable Record
Quite unparalleled in the history
of longevity was the record of a
Brazilian woman who lias just died
at the age of one hundred and fifty.
Siie was the mother of 18 children^
all living, in good health and a®
over one hundred years of age
Among her descendants are 324
grandchildren, 230 great-grandchil
dren, 11 great-great-grandchildren.
The oldest of her great-groat-grand
children Is thirteen.
Benefactor
“How Is it you don’t care to prose
cute the man who stole your car?”
“He put two new tires on It.”
7
FOR CONSTIPATION
effective in smaller doses
SAFE SCIENTIFIC
| 'A complexion of rose-petal loveliness f
can be yours lor 2SI a inonib If you use
Pomlre De Marcelle Petite <
This delightful ponder has a cold
( cream base which constantly Improves
r.; your skin and accentuates Its natural
beauty, it Is exquisitely fragraut. and as
soft and fresh as a baby's cheek.
•if Bring out the charm that Is yours. Try •
S a package today, U5T. all shades - at all •
dealers or send your older direct to us.
: ' Money refunded if not satisfied.
m {
MARCELLE LABORATORIES «
C. W Btgga Sont A Co . CMcato. 111. i ■
Bcaatifyiaf ike Aaencaa Wnmi far Idf a Cotforj,
I’nrmplujMl Attention. On i«calpt of L#c t«
rover mailing cost A literature. Informa
tion supplied covering opportunity fur jmi
to represent In your territory 1# or mere
<1 if. lines easy selling commodities without
any Investment.Manufacturers DlstriliUtieje
Corp., 142 Market St., Newark, N. .1
Sunshine""
—All Winter Long
At the Foremost Desert Resari
of tha West—marvelous climate—warm sunny
days—clear starlit nights — dry invigorating
air — splendid roods — gorgeous mountain
■canes—finest hotels—the ideal winter hamo.
Writa die* A Ch allay
PALM SPRINGS
CmUtmmim
•idux City Ptg. Co., Nd. 3 -1931.
