OFFERS A MARKET FOR Y O U R PRODUCE VAUDEVILLE PHOTO-PLAYS lt wonld ludccd ho a plty If Ih* al* I lum ncnt* o f llu> »asti gxod» «action «hould causo inoihor lo pasa hjr Ih» sprlitgliko w n oln u o litoti uro quii» | Ilio st.vlish noie for Immediate «vear ludccd ili.:.* I» noi m udi dangcr of uioihor uilsalng anythlug. for llttl» Southern re*orts ami sprlng fashion* l.< iliiuirhlrr'i kivn f j o \\ ili al once dia Ilio aoft \orsloo o f uiaanlsh misturo», cover tho lovely ('.astri and gay-col- O f suoh la thr unutual coat-dresa h o ro orasi 11 al mola, rei'«, («villa and gub*r- plolurrd. Il la »1« Usi o f a so fi hrown dine* pllcd on Ilio iaiuti I ora. \\ tiro and old Ivory misturo aceentlng hrown alio doe*. mothor «vili fori a llttl» boli» bullona aa Ita amari trluitnlng liand »tisilina In bora while a con i- dolati. In* v o lt» gleefully osci a Ima. “Oh. Color runa rlol In thr taro ploro tuolbrr d«-ar. pi rase, oh, ploaat'. uiak» Mrs. W. Z. Simmons Salem —"E w r 'rice I ««as about twenty years old Dr. 1’ ienx’s Favorite Prese iption bis been my only tonic and nervmc When I begin to ierl run d o » ' or git int«> a ncrvo,:> .(air 1 take the '1'resoription’ and it lu s .-.Iwxys given satisfactory results During .»! of mv expectant pcrusls I have depended entirely on it to keep me well and strong, and it was a ««vmderful help l always got akin* line, was able to be around and )«ad no distress to speak of at any time I A« hehcx'c there is no other ini'dicine so helpful ui mother* hol'd"— Mrs. W . Z. Smanons, 995 ¿¡. 14th St. Obtain this famous “ Prescription” now, in tablets or liquid, from your druggist- Write Dr. Pierce. President Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y , if you desire free medical advice. j ' 1 j 1 1 , Rate Low er; Amount Increases. W ashington. 11. C.— Despite gener ally low er levels o f tax rate in effect during 1925 the federal government re ceived a greater volume o f taxes than it did in 1924. O fficial figures for the tw o years, made public Sunday night by the bureau o f internal revenue, showed total receipts of $2.894.257.24$ for 1925. compared with $2.658.045.620 for 1924, or an increase last year of $6.211.625. The revenues from sources other than the income tax failed to go for ward under the stimulus of reduced taxation. The income taxes, however, yielded $1.S25.704.135 last year. a gain c l »24.599.724 ovqr 1924. Miscellan eous receipts dropped from $SS6.941,- £05 in 1924 to $>68.553,110 in 1925. Ask ng Too Much o f Fox. She was in Alaska looking over a fox farm. After admiring a beautiful silver specimen she asked her guide; “ Just how many times can the fox be skinned for his fur?" "T hree times, madam." said the guide grave ly. “ Any more than that would spoil his tem per.” ’ C O AT DRESS IN M ANNISH M IXTU RE Cheviot and tweed salts which are now the pride o f every correctly dressed woman. Tan or gray shades are almost outnumbered by the rose, blue and green tints. These vary from soft “ faded" shade» to the bright crayor colors. To add to the novelty, these fanciful wool mixtures carry trimmings of solid colored flannel. For Instance, inverted plaits In tweed topcoats are often faced with flannel o f solid color har- □ionizing the general tone o f the tweed o f cheviot front which they are t tne a dress o f this pretty woolen goods," or words to thnt etfecL It la a fact, every little girl ought to have at least one lightweight wool- en dress In her spring wardrobe, and more especially this acason beenu*» gay-colored woolens are the ontstaiid- i Ing theme o f the mode. Why not make a paste!-colored flannel like the one shown In the picture? A dainty lus ! ter twill would be equally bj practical and suitable for wear even Into the summer months. A distinctive style touch In this of color mate- Spring woolens Include diamond and rial with another for trimming. Un* berring-bone patterns. Irregular .«tripes, usual color 'nation Is the chief mottled effects, diagonals, checks and :■ ; lc o f interest throughout all fash- Few Aggressive Snakes. The Department o f Agriculture says that the king cobra of Asia has been known to follow and attack persons, and the large constricting snakes of the tropics also at times are aggres sive. The poisonous snakes o f the United States usually do not attack men unless molested. Ancient Anesthetics. Anesthetics In surgical operations were used thousand o f years ago, we are tv Id by one high authority. They com m only used vegetable drugs such as morphine and hashish and alcohol. Kept in Cage Eleven Years. Jean de la Balue. FTench ecclesias tic and politician of the Fifteenth cen tury. incurred the displeasure ot King Lou:« XI, who had him shut up in an iron cage for eleven years, from 1469 to 14SU. buspenders. or “ galluses,’ ' to hold up the skirts Is the latest thing in women's fashions, says the girls of Converse college at Spartanburg. S. C., who are filing over the campus thusly attired. The girls do not trust the nail often used In lieu of the missing button and connect the "palluses" and skirt with safely pins. A PA S TE L CO LO RED FLAN N EL plaids. 8ome are woven In novel shawl effects. That la, the I mk I j o f the ruuterliil will be In some pule pastel shade o f apricot, salmon | nk. rose luige or blue, the borders «low in g handsome Interwoven patterning* Very nltructive sports dresses uud coats are made o f these suitings. It I h all well enough to busy one's self during this between-«*inter-and spring period with making up ging hams, percales and other w !i goods frocks for the children Surely it 1« a rmiuneiidulde custm.i to >•••.«• In ml m u «« and wisdom counsels, "le t the good w ork go on." Hut what o f the new lightweight woolen fabrics which C ow boy Hats A re Smart | onland. Scalloping Is another favor- to theme among those who creute the j new modes. If for practical wear make this dress o f gray flannel trimmed with lull blue or lipstick red However, If one follows the newer pnstel color • nil the frock llself would be love- i ly o f old rose summer-weight twill I trimmed with, any, artichoke green . b .rdcrli.gs and buttons or periwinkle blue If preferred. Very Important la the running lielt, so he sure you do not omit this trimming detail from little daughter's costume, JULIA BOTTOM I EY | u .i „ l ' Initials on Shoe« You W an t a G ood Position The neweat hats nf felt, called Ihr Gold, silver nnd enamel Initial* are Very well—Take the Accountancy %n<* cowboy hut. are fairly large and rak- , now put on the aide of the shoe lo a l«usfn»ss Private Hecretari- Instead o f nJ, Calculator, Comptometer, Htenuora lab. To he really smart they miwl be -.null circle or lo z i, go phlc, Peattanaltipb CoaamerHai Tftoeto made ou the head and adjusted to Initials some women Im»» a motto or ?r*' Course at th* personality o f the Individual a phrase, all done In I.Sypthm char acler*. wearer. B e h n k e -W a lk e r The foremost Huafneas Collet« of tb« Exquisite Hat Ornament* North went which haa won more Aceurac) Aw-erde and fJold Medals thAn eny other I Hat ornaments to be really smart •cho«i| in America. Hand for our 3ucr*>*« musi be exquisite In color and detail. Catalog Fourth Street near Iforriaon. fo -fin n d <> lm « r V W n lite r P $*« A most attractive one ronalxta o f two circles o f Jude held together with P. N. U. No. 8, 1926 bunds ot ooyv uud dlumonds. Turbans A re Smart Turbans o f felt made on close high lines are the creation o f one of the foremost milliners o f I'arla. They have been taken up by the smartest women both In Hurls and America. Make a close examination frequent ly to see whether birds are gaining or losing In welghL • • « Health, vlg r and vitality must be maintained In poultry If winter egg« are to be obtained. • » • Resolve that thla year. If never be fore, you wll, supply plenty o f litter and see that It Is changed often. • » » One authority says that eggs from hen* fed milk freely will hatch better and produce more vigorous chicks. • • • Convenience for both hens nnd cure taker should be considered when building a poultry house. Convenience means cleanliness nnd cleanliness means health. The arrangement of flxtnre* such as water stands, neat*, roosts and droppings hoard, broody coop nnd mush hopper should he such as to promote ease e f cleaning and saving o f labor In curing for Ihe flock. » » s Special market* may be worked up on eggs and dressed fowls. Our "Sun rise Eggs From Milk-Fed llena" bring ns a premium o f live cent* on the dozen, Regular culling twice a year will In I crease the profit*. Lazy hen* are the first to leave our farm, th» ones that stay on the roost o f mornings Then an examination o f eaeli hen wlll show good and poor ones after a poultry expert has showed you how tn rull your particular hri ed, If you are not experienced. P o r t la n d , O r e g o n . NORTONIA HOTEL Join a cow tcMtlng aaaiH% tatlon, fc«*«! for economical produel loll and 'v«*ed | out thr tramp isiara. 1‘rollta ««III fol low Juat us thry bavr on hundrrda o f 1 othrr farms where thr milk la toslisl regularly by a rom(s>font loater stairs A. J Oramrr, In charge o f cow tost In* work In Wisconsin for Ibr I mtrnl S U l“ l’ur,-uu " f ‘U ,r» lu« ' th* "'l.o o ii !** I' « lD n» ' ; » s « “ Ortatlon, mid ‘ Ih» " Uc'J,u,ln 1 o f A*v«culturw Th* w t * In well kept herds t**ted In a cow fesllug aaaoclatlou. fisi In se- cordane» with 111 » clUclent tealer'a ml vl«» easily average » k l pounds o f hut tarfat a year. O s m e r reports. On tbs other hand. 12 months' re<'«rds on IS poor cow s In Wisconsin vow testing associations show an avernge o f 100 pounds o f hutterfat valued »I $0« On these cows the average feed cost was $47. leaving only $.3 Income over feed coat. Cramer asks: "llo w many auch cow* can farmer* afford to k eep!" Th* cow teatlng association In Wla- consln I* compoaed o f aluaut Iwenty- alx farmer* with a hired tester who, usually. U at least a graduate o f the short mutali' ut thè Wlaconaln College o f A*rlcult*re. The teatcr aimoda one day n month on each farm and while there, according to Cramer, gela a com plete record o f milk and butirri»! production for each cow In the herd, lie a lio obtain» feed consumption coat*, costs o f feed, and flgur«-» tn coin* over fri-d coat. rising these results as a guide, (Tumer tells how the farmer and the tester figure out together better meth ods o f feeding and o f cure and man »gement o f the herd. They plan to eliminate all cow a that do hot respond profitably to Intelligent feeding and they give attention to problem* of breeding. Many (linea the tester has been nn aid tn helping the members o f hi* aaxoclntlon to obtain higher prices ranging from $10 to $23 more per cow for row testing association cow s with record* W isconsin's Itti cow lasting associa tions are on the march toward a more economical dairy production system far the state. J P m d o fl* !« » ' \ a r i a t i o n in P r o d i k t i o n of Milk Due to Feeding Dairyman are often puszled a* to the explanation of why two cows of the same age. breeding, and under similar management vary so widely In milk production. In a study to determine the under lying cause o f this variation the dntry Nebraska Station Gives depnrtrnent o f the MI nsoiit I College of Ration fo r Laying Hens Agriculture kept exact feed and pro The ration for laylns hen* should duction records o f two cows o f similar have yellow corn as Its bnuls and h I ho breeding. It was found that the cow contain mineral, animal protein, and producing the largest amount o f milk a green feed. Cracked yellow corn as nod butterfnt consumed a great deal a scratch feed and sprouted out a for more feed than the row producing a succulent feed, plus a self fed dry only a small amount o f fat. From mash made up o f 150 pounds o f corn this It Is conclude«! that the under!/- ( meaL 130 pound* o f shorts. 100 pounds lmg reason for the variation In the o f bran, and !'»• pounds o f meat meal milk production o f cows I» due to the ° r t®nknge !■ rr<’omtiiende<l as Ration difference In the amount o f fe«d they No. 1 by the new Nebraska Station are able to consume nnd use above Circular X\. Three other rations are that required for maintenance. Roth listed on the back pnge and the cir cow* were equally efficient In digest cular a i a whole deals with prlnclpl«** ing the feed which they received In and methods o f feeding fur an aver other words, a cow Is a large pro age o f above 150 eggs p'jf hen per ducer because she Is ahle to consiim* year. a large amount nf fet'd above Ihe maintenance requirement nnd uses this feed for th* production nf milk. Try Sprouted Oats There Is nothing that doe* inure to Thla, o f course, mean» that a cow promote egg production and the gen j must have a large udder containing a eral health o f the fow ls during the large number o f cell» which secrete «In ter months than sprouted out*. milk. On the other hand, the smnll This is anch a chenp feed nnd oats producer has a small capacity for feed are so easily sprouted that It Is sur and also mammary gland». prising that there should still be some ' breeders who do not regularly feed Form of Milk Pail sprouted oats to their birds. A good The form o f milk pall used In milk sprouter should be considered n ne- ing la an Iniportnnt factor In eliminat ; cesslty on every poultry plant. They ing contamination o f the milk. The can be had In many forms and In nny , Geneva station found that ordinary size to suit the largest ns well ns the 1 I 12-qnart palls to which had been sol smallest poultry raiser. If you have dered covers with oval opening* 5 by never fed sprouted oats, try It. ( 7% Inches, were moat satisfactory. These cover* ««ere auffclently convex so that the entire Inside o f the putl could be easily observed nnd readily ’ cleaned. Their height wa* only 1244 Inches, so that they could be com- If houses and coops are not kept fortnhly used In milking short legged clean lice and mites take control o f or lieavy-uddered cow*. ; things. Don’t forget gravel for the hens when snow covers tjie ground—It’s their teeth. Misquoted With Effect. A hard-worked (j< irgia editor got Scripture mixed, to suit his own case. I in thisw ise; 'L e t us not be weary In well-doing, for in due season we shall faint If we reap not.” Eight Inches o f cinders, gravel or crushed rock covered with about two Inches o f rich cement wlll make a cheap but Ideal fl.H.r for the ■poultry houae The porous material under the cement wlll tend to keep the floor dry. The tilting should he tamped Until It forma a solid base fur the concrete. Hollow tile forms perhaps a more satisfactory base for the cement, and only one-half Inch of cement la needed to cover a carefully laid floor. U Is more expensive than the other tiller It should be laid on u layer o f sand and then covered with rich cement to make a smooth surface which Is more easily cleaned. RECORDS ON COWS SHOW NET INCOME t = Poultry Notes An Angle. Jud Tunkin says tryin’ to please some men makes 'em (eel so impor tant that you don't get any thanks.— Kansas City Star. Weak Humans Nature. Of course, all of us are bawling like the m ischief for a square deal, but deep down every m other's son o f us ««ants a copper riveted cinch.— H ous ton Post-Dispatch. In fa s lln f U>lng only one half to ono-liiinl aa much *»f tho •oratoh a!u*uIti ho foil In tho morning ns In tho evening, uooorillng to tho Instruct Ion« aivonipanyIng u Hat o f ration* for Inylng liens ro«vnt |; cvmpilcd by T. .V Hittrnbrodor of ,he poultry Itushaudry dopartmrnt |o w t S u tl. ..„n,...,. u ,, ,, , t t|1(, mush fords should be left before the birds at all times. It should be fed In self-feed lug hopper*. It h .a hoe,, found that inash molsf»u*d with hoi water or buttermilk fed In the middle o f the morning will Increase the egg pro durtlon noticeably during the winter months. The green feed should be fed at ! noon or soon after. Sprouted oat*, steamed alfalfa lenvea, cabbage. I»>el* mangles or a small amount o f fresh silage will answer the (turimse. ttreen fetala and limali are very essential. ac j cording to Mr. Bitten bender. for the highest |>osslble production o f eggs daring the wluter months. Soino a. ratch formulae which Mr Rlttenbendcr recommends are aa fol \ low s: 300 pounds o f corn to ion ! pounds o f oats ; or 200 pounds (>f corn 200 l>ounJ» ” f **•»«*»( «od 100 pound» of cu t» For a mesh formula th# fol lowing la rccomincmled : 100 pound* bran. 100 pcuud* mlddlinga or short». ; 100 |>ounds ground nata, ltk> tutunds ground corn, &' pounds taukage, 5 pounds salt. 20 pounds bone meni and 20 pouunds o f ground llmestone. T " thU ii* mudi llquld butteiniltk. soiir i skiiu milk or piisie hutiermilk u* Ilio hlrda wlll consume alnnild I h - adde«l. Korty perniila of drted buttennllk c»u be substttuled fnr thè llijuld uiilk. I Cheap, but Ideal Floor for the Poultry House Real Health Resort. The Falkland islands have one of the moat salubrious clim ates in th e world. Against 55 births recorded there in 1923. there were only 15 deaths. The population, estimated, is 2,142. of which 1.205 are males. There was no sickness o f serious character through out the year. Casula ta Chan** (aturdir Prevent Bacteria in Milk It Is a common prarilce with some dairymen to brush tbelr cow * Just lie- fore milking. In a study o f this proh- ^ wa" found that there was unl- fortnly a higher numlier o f bacteria In j 'lie milk drawn from the cow » which ! had Just been brushed than there wras "> U>* "illk drawn from the cow s which were milked before the brushing was 1 done. These results are not surpris ing to those « h o appreciate th* fact that the Itnlr and skin of the cow nor mally carry very large numbers of bacteria. o o a o o c o o o o o o o o o o tjo o o a o o tK ta Dairy Hints ooaoooooooo ooooooooooooooo CUT HOWERS i FIORAI DBiUtS Ctarks U n » , neri»!*. S*t Muerta»» *1 Vuu w ill r - » i K iahi s i II» Salt u4 K o s .l h .n l W E BUY tastali C S fn . lis a M.s*la all T ra in s S i- .ls l W s n k lf HO. s o d S U i i Hides, Pells, Wool, Mohair, I'O K T I.A N t X O H K O O N Tallow, Cascara Bark Horse Hair. W I. A tlv * » y |,r w « U f r w it « '> ! • |r k * « l u tta ls-r N u l e Hiii-s r% I • t u « « I * » u U f f*ui«H iw . . t i s i H e tittv l W I« I •*»»"«!»« I»i f U l*|* UUII'« r>r lîstirr «his-li«, hvll.r ««tuaa.Mlrr —riti’«. Irr«w» <141*1««« Q U L I N I l c Y I V l l l l ^ viax r«N»i| I4tv) ll'AVlNUl IIA T lL l V PALACE HOTEL vi* y o u r W * itMill y o u I I mp —too tlajr *• rw^»* tfuuU*. P ortuno H ide a Wool Co. 1 « wMimwi tmvk r t r u m , **mm. 44« Washington St-. Cor. Ifth It Jardín* Say* of Farm Inoom*. KAPtiootty —>11**1 to y«*ur imtrohug«’ You Secretary of Agriculture Janlln* will lo»'«* »»II th*» ttmiforU >our own '•••“ •v •nJ ‘ ,r*’" ,‘’ ‘ iiM.y* III" Incorna of the average farm aivs U» a «rial 1er In Ibis country Inal year wa* $»46 AUGUST KRATZ Man**«» f&to in rash and $436 value of fooal producali ou the land Since the In Cbsapar Lima for Fermar*. | veatnient of an average farm la a G overnor Pierce hu* under ronald little over $5000. the Interrai on tlj* In , r„ ( ( „ n „ t,|,,n i-roposed hy thè Stale | veatmeni ut »1« p«r • ni would reduce ! , lm>, .......atahllah lime cruahlng ih.- net return per lam i tu $546. or 1 machinery at the penitentiary, the rock , $70 ( mt mouth With an averngo o f to be ehlpped lu from Marble Moun I nir pcrmins to u family the per m plta lain In Josephine county, and ground rei urn would be $M 25 per month. *1 the prleon. with prison power and! Re f M ails Deal prison labor Slate Market Agent Silence says the farmer» o f western Samuel l.ouit. automobile Inslru' tor. Oregon are nearly all In need of lime ay» he tun teil nt * glanee whether a for full produetivoiiea*. but that the woman will tnnke a good drlver. Fat i high coal haa held Ihla hack G overnor women, hc «ay». mak« ao»d drlver». I I’ lcrce thinks. If the plan la carried hui reit heuited uns« uro heiter. Tall I out. that at leaat $2 per ton redue- wonien are "not so giuid." and schuol |(Ion from preaent price* ran be made, j, her» are "terrlbla." with delivery at Salem. That Familiar Croaalng Th» Canadian Way. A fool and hi* autom obile part at In the wheat section o f ('anada a Ihe railroad crossing Lynchburg tarin Instruction train wlll he run. two New». cars, one with samples o f the heal s e e d grain to show what good aeod Coat of Stamp Production. looks like, the olh er with (w o m odrm aeod cleaning outfit*, one to be opera* 1 ballon with Its yearly ed by h a ;.:, the other with gasoline ••“ ‘ b“ ' P"e‘ » d » a tamp#, more than power Farmers along the route may t0 urr** o t •*l,rur* «r” *'» »"* bring In their wheat anil see It clean *nl1' l'*lM'r “ b '1 Hum. besides, are re- j(| am| (bay wlll >d„ „ . u lo furm u uim i. ».. thm «««< minion dollar»' syndicate» to produce the larger ma wor"» » “ PP*1« » «•"- chlnoa for com munity aervtce o r th» » '« « “ P machine* »ve ry day srualli .* ooea for Individual use. No Rsal Claim to Honor. H o p e L i s s m O r g a n i z a t io n . ......... “ r" » ' S fl— ‘bn N M lS l" Labor haa day» work to aell and hy ! »h o* ^ * t m l a r d - o u Avon waa the union atrength It haa been able lo fix •'•rihplaco c f Shake»peary Ita »oiling price In many lln.-a nf In- Kulan Three Wahkiakum ruubty dualry. In localltlea where It la solidly organised. Farm ers have no auch property ow ner» received $4750 In control o f what they have to anil - they ! • w or,u ,or rl* h' ut * » * l»>««"ah <h*lr cannot fix price» they permit world- ; f,,r ,h *’ , , " * rh » • '« ''» » r *n wide com |ict It Ion and manipulation to ,'°bd ein nailon sull* In W shklakuiu aet p rie-» on their pr.xluct» and H « ', “ *w r,or ru» rt ,!u » H v n so n recalv their Incomes. Once labor thought U ÎW . • ampln-ll hrolhera $1500 and the undertaking nf ealahllahlng wages K A C o a t «Ila $1500. | l v ' rc.unz.m mi leas. « ii-n g ili «us hop. Enormous Grain Lotsaa. The T oronto Sun gives som e start ling figure* of grain losses from smut and winter Injury of Canadlun wheat. In one day. It atatea out of 1278 car* handled In tho western division. 619 were classed as "N o grade" agulnst 154 'No. 1 northern. 344 No. 2 and 17# No. 3. The difference In price that day wus 42 rents per liuabel. Nmi'/ D IR E C T S U B T R A C T IO N Ail <i<f«I<'(( fnitwnr on the nett mutici Sundstrand. A D D IN O A N D F IG U R IN O M A C H IN E $226 Per Family for Cloth«*. The l'. S. Department o f Agriculture states that $225 per family wi^s the avernge amount spent for rlothlng by 1.347 American farm families In 1922 23, tho families averaging four per son*. These figures are positive proof of the utter unfarenesa between farm nnd other Incomes, the average per persona on the farm being $55 per year for all wearing apparel. ■ g s p á Quarantine Against SmuL Quarantine against flag smut wheat! went Into effect In the United States February L prohibiting Importation j from India, Jupan, China, Australia, j "" ■ 1 1 ♦ union o f South Africa. Italy and Spain liL u Ily D e m o n s t r a t e ; M o d e ls $ 8 0 .» o f nil varieties o f wheat ami wheat ()() y p Mail this addressed. products except such as have been so; milled or processed as to have destroy Mr ed the flag smut spores. ** Grading Paya. City................................................................... It gives the producer more money SUNDSTRAND ADLING MACHINE CO. for few er produrla and It gives him s o » sp ak isi* iiuig i m k t i a n h m th c a iN ready markets The farmer who farms with his head I* Ihe one who Adding Machine«, I took kiiping Machines, guaranteeing the quality o f a contain Lash Register Lomhin.il Ions. er. Br'ar William*. “ Don't argue with a fool," says Brother Williams, "fo r that des gives him a chance ter make a fool o f you.” Atlanta Constitution. Alfalfa hay and corn silage together Ship Struck by Meteor. provide Ideal roughage for dairy row s • • • In 1908 the sailing ship Krlipse, on The dairy cow should be provided a voyage from England, to Hun Fran with a com fortably warm barn cisco, was struck by a meteor, which through the winter season. • • » crashed through the deck and through High hay become* prohibitive when the whole fabric o f the vessel, mak fad to poor producing dairy co w » Cull ing a hole through which tho water the boarders poured. s e s Timothy hay, cut at th* proper time, Has Long Made Rtusle. and properly cured, mnke* a good An organ In the I’ hlllpplne Islands feed, hut It 1« quite deficient In pro tein for dairy cow » giving milk. Car has furnished music for more than rot* ar* excellent andafurnlsh a suc 10« years. culent food In th* ration. a a » Thera are two way» to Increase profita. Either cut th* coal o f pro duction, or receive more for tho prod uct. Too little attention It paid, usa- ally, to cutting coat o f production. The alto la on« o f the most Importuni fnr- tora In lowering feed costa on the dairy farm, _ _ _ Adulta, W ork .lay Matlnoo 'JOr' Evenings. M c. t tmtmou» I to 11 p. tu. Chlklrvit 10 routa ail tunos Lees In Ravolutlon. Four persona hy the namn o f Leo took Important parts In the American j R - o lu ü o n Gen ch arle», dism issed hy congress for disobedience, Richard Henry and Ills brothers, Arthur and Francis Lightfoot of Virginia, 9 ■ » « Ï Ï- • ■ M Î Ï S S A SCIENCE—Not Experiment M Y m e th o d o f treatin g P iles an d o th e r R ecta l and C o l o n ailm en ts is r e c o g n iz e d as the most Scientific and effective In use to day. Among the thousands treated ar* many patients sent to me hy other physi cian« Thera Is no hospital operation; no rnnfiment; no -etention from work. My treatment Is safe, mild, soothing; the cure rapid. And I remove all doubt hy a WRITTEN GUARANTEE to < »» any rase of Pit«« nr of*"’*I Hw pstfeot's tee. WrMs today Un mv MtKK US'pane IlkMlralrJ draerlptlve booklet. „, D tA N M b . Inc wih J i A ho tirncrc. m a t t i c o r n c t » : Of DV«n BujlFhnu NM ||] iMhe A u HA m