THE GATE CITY JOURNAL ACHES AND PAINS All OVER BODY Mrs. Proctor Reports Great Benefit by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Sharpsburg, Pa. — “ I r e c o m m e n d Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com­ pound to all sulTering women. I have taken four bottles of it and I feel 100 per cent better. I was dizzy and weak with no appetite, no ambition andw.............. with a tired feel­ ing all the time. I had aches and pains all over mv body and had the headache a good d e a l. I s a w our advertisement In the ‘Pittsburgh Press’ and thought it might help me. I have been greatly benefited by its use and highly recom­ mend it for all ailments o f women.” — Mrs. J. H. P ro c ter , B ox 1, East Lib­ erty Station, Pittsburg, Pa. Such letters prove the great merit o f the Vegetable Compound. These women know by experience the benefit they have received. Their letters show a sin­ cere desire to help other women suffer­ ing from like ailments. L e t these experi­ ences help you—now. In a recent canvass o f women pur­ chasers, 98 out o f every 100 report ben­ eficial results by taking Lydia E. Pink­ ham’s Vegetable Compound. Sold by druggists everywhere. I \ ECZEMA Dries right up! I f you Just realized how easy It Is to atop fiery. Itching, burning eczema by simply building up the red-blood-cells In your blood with S. S. S., you wouldn't waste another minute trying to do it any other way. That's the only way to relieve Irri­ tated, broken out skin o f any sort. You lack rich, rod blood. Impurities are In your system. The blood Is so weak it can’t fight back and overcome the en­ emy, so the Impurities break out through the skin. S. S. S. builds the blood b a c k - builds millions o f new red-blood-cells. Eczema dries right up. Boils, pimples, blackheads, ugly blotches and Irritat­ ing rashes all disappear. Clear up your skin. Get S. S. S. A ll druggists sell it. The larger bottle is more economical. S a fe ty F irst They were as busy as bees at the downtown restaurant. A portly woman visitor hurriedly approached the serr- Ing counter und demanded of the startled wnlter: “ Where Is the kitchen? I want to nee how the meats are prepared before I order mine.” — Indianapolis News. A s It W e r e “ Rudy, tell me, do you get any real pleasure out of kissing?” “ More or less, as the face may be.” W o m a n ’ s Life Saver Mother o f nine convinced. One dote o f Beecham’ t P ill» are the remedy for tick headaches and constipation. M Y ou r pilla certminly have done 'W onders* for me. I am thirty-eight year* o f age, been married thirteen yeara and am the mother oi nine children. **! — a # suffering from headaches end cqned- pacion fo r nearly fifteen years when I hap- ned to read one o f vout ‘ ads’ in the paper. aving a headache that day I went to th t druggist and bought a box o f Beecham’t Pills. I took a dose. That dose was a ‘ life» sever' to me. Since then I have had no more headaches, and my health is good. I recoct* mend them to whomever I m eet.’* Mrs. H . La Vigne, Jersey C ity, N . J. B E E C H A M ’ S PILLS art ” life s o w n ” to att suffering from constipation, biliousness, sick- headaches, and other digestive ailments. FREE S A M P L E —W rite today for free sample to B . F. A lle n C o., 417 C anal St., N e w York B u y from your druggist in 8S and f t t boxes B f o r ‘V etter H ealth, Take Beecham’s P ills FOR OVER 200 YEARS Iiaarlem oil has been a w orld­ wide rem edy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lum bago and uric acid conditions. HAARLEM OIL E B S S B ia correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sire,. A ll druggists. Insist oa the original genuine G o ld M edal - Quick Safe Relief W L fL CORNS In on e m in u te—o r le s s —th e p s in ends. D r Scholl s Z in o -p sd Is th e s s fe, sure, h e a lln « tre a tm e n t for corn s A t d ru g an d shoe sto re s D r Scholls Z in o -p a d s P « r * oou o n - t h s p a i n is gena Cuticura Talcum Unadulterated Exquisitely Scented PM TRY P W W W W iW , CROSS-WORD PUZZLE T A K IN G A D V A N T A G E OF H IG H E R PRICES ! 12 j 15 : 8 14 DAIRY IM M A T U R E C O R N IS G O O D FO R S ILO IN G YERY— “ M EAL WRKiifYS makes your food do YOU The high egg market last fall was 15 m ore good. In the latter part of November. The Weather conditions auch as hall, N ote how it relieves records Indicate that the tendency Is 19 drought, or frost sometimes prevent that stuffy feeling for the high spot In the market to ad­ com from reaching maturity. Under after hearty eating. vance earlier In the fall. The prob­ auch circumstances the crop should l Sweeten* the lem of the person who Is Interested 22 be siloed, according to the United breath, removes In making his poultry pay. Is how to States Department of Agriculture. Such { fo o d particles prepare to take advantage of these 29 from fits teeth, com should, If possible, be alloed with high prices gives new vigor some that la mature. Silage from Im­ Pullets which began laying late In 51 to tired nerves. 50 mature com Is sourer and mors laxa­ October frequently lay during the en­ Cornea to you tive than that from the mature crop. tire winter. Pullets which are de­ fresh, clean end However, If proper care la exercised veloped too early begin laying early full-flavored. In feeding such silage, no 111 effects In October and then begin to molt, and should result. 43 unless they are exceptionally well fed 5? 40 41 I f frosted com Is cut promptly, the they will not begin laying again until stalks may contain enough water so spring. 44 that It may be siloed without the addi­ SEALED I f Leghorns are hatched before tion of water. I f the corn has become TIGH T April 1 and are well grown they will too dry to pack well, considerable KEPT 4Ô likely start laying early In October. water will have to be added when RIGHT Under good growing rations a Leghorn siloing. The frosting of com causes will mature In about 200 days. Some 51 only a small loss In feeding value, the growers can carry their early hatched Inexplicable Neglect greatest loss being occasioned by the pullets along more slowly and pre­ 56 With an army pension of $5 a weak falling off of leaves In handling and 55 vent them from laying much before the the possible spoiling of part of the lying accumulated for five months la first of November. In order to do silage owing to Its failure to pack and the post office because he did not take (Copyright, 1925.) this they feed very little meat scrap j keep properly. time to get It, Jeremiah Kenny of 1 «— F e m a l e s h e e p 13— R o y a l and other high protein feeds and feed I Horizontal. Sometimes there Is a delay In filling Munster, Ireland, was arres.ed for IN— In t h e m id s t of 1— I r r i t a b l e B— I r e considerable ground oats and other 25— T o h a n d le 23— A n a n s w e r the silo, and It Is necessary to cut and neglecting fils five children, after ona bulky feeds which grow a good frame 1 0 — T h a t m a n 9— A w i s e b i r d 27— A ls o shock the com. Then again on other had died of starvation.- 1U— O n e o f th e G r e a t L a k e s F2— T o t a k e on but which do not hasten the maturity 14— T o p r o c e e d 33— A c e r t a in q u a n t i t y a s o f c o t t o n farms the silo capacity will not take of the birds. 15— A M in g le u n it 34— A p a r t o f t k e B r it is h Is le s care of the entire crop at one filling. 17— In a t fic a t e d 1^— P a *t The heavy breeds which are Blower 35— T o p u rsu e This surplus corn has to be shocked IB— T o a t lt r h a t — A d it c h s u r r o u n d i n g n c a s t le maturing will lay better in the fall If 20— T o f o r c e o u t t h e e y e o f a p e r s o n and Is available for refilling the silo 37— A k in d o f t r e e ( p i . ) hatched earlier than April. February w i t h th e t h u m b later on. Such dry com fodder may 3 9 — C a rrie d ^ 21— C a m e t o g e t h e r and March pullets of the breeds such 41__ T o s t r i k e w i t h th e p a lm o f t h e h a n d be siloed successfully, but It Is neces­ 22— A p it c h e r 24— A b e v e r a g e as Plymouth Rocks, Rhode Island Reds 25— E b b a n d f lo w o f t h e o c e a n 48— A v e g e t a b l e sary to wet It thoroughly so that It 45— H i g h c a r d s and Wyandottes will be shout the 2A— A r r a n g e s 2 8 - - A n o b le m a n will pack well In the silo. Water may 40— A n u m b e r o f c a t t le right stage of maturity for November 80— A r i v e r in I t a l y 52— A N e w E n g la n d s ta te (a b b » . ) be added by allowing a stream from a eggs If they are grown on a good ra­ 81 — Y o u u n d 1 53— A p o in t o f t h e c o m p a s s hose to flow into the blower while fill­ 83— T o s t i r u p a c u r r e n t o f a i r tion. 35— A b i v a l v e r a o llu s k ing. The surface of the cut material T k , a o ln t lo n w i l l •» * “ ' One trouble with a good many pro­ 38— T o r e m a in should also be sprinkled as It Is dis­ ducers Is that they do not feed their 4(V—N a m e o f a h o ly W e d n e s d a y In L e n t tributed In the silo. Com fodder sil­ Solution of Last Week’« Puzzlo. 42— A c a r p e n t e r ’s Im p le m e n t pullets so that they mature quickly 44— age Is less palatable and of somewhat T h e son j enough so as to start laying In the 45— T h e n a m e g i v e n b y t h e M o h a m ­ lower value than com siloed under m e d a n s to t h e S u p r e m e B e i n g j fall. In other words you have two the usual conditions. Owing to the A ls o 1 sources of trouble In getting pullets to 47— large quantity of water required, silo­ 48— A c e r t a i n k in d o f I n d i a n lay In November. One Is the batching 40— T o s t o p 50— T o f a s t e n TT ing com fodder la advisable only on 51— A n o t h e r fo r m o f “ I ” of Leghorns too early and thereby farms having a water system. N T 52— R e l i g i o u s e v e n i n g s e r v ic e s having them go Into a molt, thereby 54— E ith e r E. losing production In the winter from 55— P r e p a r e s f o r p u b li c a t i o n W ater Supply for Dairy that source. The other trouble Is on 50— O ffic e rs o f c o l l e g e s T E. Vertical. account of late chicks and slow de­ Flapjacks and syrup— how Cows of Big Importance 1— S e le c t e d N velopment which results In the pul­ The milch cow, of all animals, re­ they spread sunshine in 2— T o m a k e n e w a g a i n lets not laying until the greater part 3— T h e r e f o r e quires an abundance of pure water. hearts [and stom achs] of the winter Is over and the period 5— A n a s s i s t a n t ra hei a rn „ Water constitutes more than three- these nippy days! Tempt­ A— A n e g a t i v e o f high egg prices has passed. fourths of the raw material used by 8 — Im b e d d e d ing I Tender! Easy to make I 7— G o a d e d on t 11— G o e s a t a iln c e g r t a a i li the cow In the manufacture of milk. n a n n a traran m ra Easy to digest! « k 12— A k in d o f fe v e r Stale or Impure water Is so distaste­ Hens Should Be Fed So ful to her that she will not drink a That They Molt Quickly sufficient quantity for maximum milk "A lb eri stands for Better Breakfasts” HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE i production. Furthermore Impure wa­ The old hens should be fed so that ter may Impair the health of the cow. they will molt quickly. Eggs will be W h e n th e c o r r e e t l e t t e r s n r e p l a c e d In t h e w h i t * s p a c e s t h is p n s a le w i l l high In price this fall and winter anil s p e ll w o r d s b o t h v e r t i c a l l y a n d h o r i s o n t a l l y . T h e fir s t le t t e r In e a c h w o ifd Is The water supply, therefore, demands F ind D inosaur T ra cks I we should feed the flock so as to ob­ In d ic a t e d b y a n a m b e r , w h i c h r e f e r s t o t h e d e fin it io n lis t e d b e l o w th e the dairyman’s most careful attention. In the I’untber mine of the United e c o lu m n h e a d e d “ h o r l s o n t a l ” d e fin e s a w o r d w h ic h w i l l HU During the winter, when cows are tain every possible egg, suggests D. H. T th h e u s w h N i o t . e 1 s p u a n c d e e s r u th States Fuel company, near Salt Lake p to th e firs t b ln c k s q u a r e to t h e r lffk t . a n d a n u m b e r u n d e r stabled the greater part of the time, City, great dinosaur tracks, two and Hall, extension poultry husbandman “ v e r t i c a l ” d e fin e s a w o r d w h ic h w i l l f ill t h e w h i t e s q u a r e s to th e n e x t b la c k b e l o w . N o le t t e r s g o In th e b l a c k s p a e e a . A l l w o r d s u s e d a r e d i c t i o n a r y w O rd e . It la Important that they be watered at Clemson college. three feet across, have been found. e x c e p t p r o p e r n a m e s . A b b r e v i a t i o n s , s l a n * . i n i t i a ls , t e c h n ic a l t e r m s a n d o b s o le t e at least two or three times a day un­ The tracks are In solid sandstone, sur­ The molt Is a natural thing and f o r m s a r e In d ic a t e d In t h e d e fin it io n ». less water Is kept before them con­ the hen must be allowed time enough rounded hy black coal. stantly. It Is advisable to supply wa­ for It. We can help them through the molting stage by feeding. The mash backslider had simply turned around ter to cows at a uniform temperature, A Lady of Distinction C O N V E R S IO N feeds are very beneficial In growing to go In another direction. The back­ preferably 15 to 20 degrees above the Is recognized by the delicate, fascinat­ slider was going back to his old sinful freezing point. When water stands In feathers, therefore, these hens should ing influence of the perfume she uses. By THOMAS AR K LE CLARK lif e ; the converted man had his face a tank on which Ice often forms, It have all the mash they want A pound A bath with Curlcura Soap and hot WAS reading a magazine the other turned toward the tilings that were usually pays well to warm It slightly. of sulphur added to each 100 pounds of water to thoroughly cleanse the pores day when this sentence caught my This can be done by a tank heater, by clean and unselfish and lovely. mash will also aid the hens In growing followed by a dusting with Cntlcurs There Is no standing still for any of live steam, or by hot water from a Talcum powder usually means a clear, new feathers. Sulphur Is also a mild eye and held my attention: “ One can­ not go toward one thing unless one us. We are either going forward or boiler. I f a broiler la used for run­ tonic and aids In keeping the hen's sweet, healthy skin.— Advertisement. goes from something else.” And In all body In condition. back. We are going somewhere or no­ ning a separator or for heating water ths universe, movement Is Inevitable to wash and sterilize utensils steam where, but we are all going. I f we During the molting period, the hens “ Nothing but Leaves” and universal. want to go to a different place we shall from It can readily and cheaply bs need a large amount of grain feed for It was the prodigal who said. “ I will “ What do you think of the trend of have to turn around. That's eonver- used to warm the water. the upkeep of the body. The molt Is a arise and go to my father.” He was feminine fashions?" severe drain on the hen and a good leaving behind him hunger and rags verslon. “ I have Just planted a fig orchard." (© , 1915, W e a U r n N e w s p a p e r U n ion .) strong body, with plenty of extra en­ Barley Is Nearly Equal and filth and sin and abject poverty — New Haven Register, ergy should be kept by the hen. The and friendlessness. He was going to Com for Dairy Cows hen Is also laying up surplus energy from all that was miserable and Barley Is a good feed for dairy cows for next year’s laying. The best feed, wretched and low. He was going to­ Saved Many Lives by Rejecting Fool Advice and nearly equal to corn. Some feed­ care, and attention should be given ward comfort and friends and love A funnel-like tornado swept Chews- ers hold It la quite equal to corn If It them at this time. It will always pay and home, but he had to leave one you to send your hens to roost with a thing before he could reach the other. vllle, Md., and neighboring country. does not constitute more than 00 per Y our haels The old brick schoolhouse at this town cent of the meal portion of the ration. full craw each night. There must for him be a separation stay neat and was crushed and scores of large treee Corn Is a very good feed. It Is low In from his old life before there could were uprooted. Naturally everybody lime, a little heavy, and for this rea­ com fortable be a realization of the new. He must got excited. One of many who had son should he lightened with some feed Potassium Permanganate turn his back on one scene before his expressed fear for the condition of like bran and fed with some legume Good as W ater Purifier eyes could behold the beauties of the the railroad tracks and the safety of hay like clover or alfalfa for the pur­ other. Dr. S. Erlkson of the Mountain passengers on a railroad train which pose of supplying an adequate quan­ When I was a child there was an an­ Grove (Mo.) experiment station has was soon to pass through the town tity of mineral substance. Bran Is a ^TO PU FTS^ nual revival meeting conducted for carried on experiments to determine was told harshly by a cucumber-souled good feed to use with either barley or weeks In the little schoolhouse two Í our them °S E corn, or both, because it Is bulky, has the value of permanganate of potash Inhabitant to “ keep your shirt on.” BEVA1UM AS M E W »M O B * as a purifier of water for poultry, and miles from where we lived. It lasted s slight laxatlvs effect, and lightens But when the excited man, wulklng United Stetes Rubber Company has found that It is very efficient for weeks. If the roads were good, and up the railroad track, saw a giant tree the mixture. It lacks lime but It la The germs of cholera and of other In­ It furnished about the only relaxation lying acrose the rails and heard the rich In phosphorus. A K K Y O U U O IN U I I I S IT IN G , C A M P I N G . tou rin g, or s ta y in g at h o m o ? In an y «v e n t testinal diseases are destroyed In a there was from the monotony and rou­ far-away sound of an approaching O M - E T H O T - P A C w ill p ro v e In va lu a b le to few hours. The quantity to use Is 14 tine o f hard work with which we were train, he refused to be handicapped 0000000000000000000000000c K you. R O M E T H O T - P A C ia a ch e m lo a l heat in « pad th a t rep la ces h ot w a t e r b o ttle s and grains per gallon of water. This quan­ familiar. o th e r d e v ic e «, but req u ires no K IK E , S T E A M Everybody turned out. Young peo­ hy any foolish saying— he tore his Dairy Hints tity can be measured with sufficient o r E L E C T R I C I T Y , Ia re a d y fo r Inatam J«e shirt off his back and, running toward w h e re v e r a tablespoon o f w a te r I* o b ta in * »la. accuracy with a ten-cent piece as 1 ple and old came from miles around the train, waved the shirt frantically D O R LE SS, S A N IT A R Y , H A R M L E S S , » f i l l 0000 O 0000 O 0000 t Cream and milk cool 23 times as p R ostp ried on It. Permanganate soon loses ons, by every means of locomotion engineer did stop, just a few feet In aid a n y w h e re In U. 8. D ea lers w a n t #d. K O M -K T MKG. C O M P A N Y Its strength, which Is Indicated by loss available. The Interest was Intense, front of the fallen tree, and the man fast In water as In air of the same 209 Han F ern a n d o B ld g .. L on A n g e l« « , Oft If. of the purple color. When this occurs the sermons were dramatic, and the who refused to keep his shirt on Is temperature. appeal to the individual strongly emo­ • • • a new solution should be made up. i credited with averting a wreck and Charcoal Is recommended as an ab­ L. D. S. Business College Erikson's experiments show that small , tional. Ultimately numbers of men saving many lives.— Pathfinder Mag­ and women yielded to the appeal and s c h o o l or c rric ic N c v sorber of foul odors In the milk room. chicks are not Injured by drinking azine. A ll commercial branches. Catalog free. It should bs freshly powdered. permanganate water over a period of admitted conversion. 6 0 N . M a le S I. S A L T L A K E C IT Y . U T A H • • • nine weeks. It can be safely used j The term was a little confusing to when sour milk Is being fed, but It Is | me. It seemed a very sudden, mysteri­ Bridge in Mexico Is For heavy milk production, or for INFLAM ED EYES | fattening young growing animals, ths Use Dr. Thompson's Myewater. not recommended to be added to milk. | ous experience, often full of emotion Built of Mahogany feeding at your druggist'* or of grain on pasture is doubt­ O tl B R ay Poultry raisers should not place de­ and excitement, bringing many to iv e r. Troy. N T . Booklet. Ag almost everyone know*, mahog* less the most economical method. tears and throwing others Into appar­ pendence on permanganate as a cure ent ecstasies of Joy and happiness. I any Is timing the inogt costly woods • • • B A R IIK K C O L L E G E * for any disease. Its use Is not In­ In existence. This tropical material A hooded or small-top milk pall L e a rn b a rb er trad e. C a ta lo g u e free. D iplom as tended as a cure but as a destroyer of snt back with the other fellows Inter­ is very seldom used in the construc­ protects the milk from dust und dirt Issued. M o le r B a rb e r C o lleg e, 114 R e g e n t « t . germs that gain entrance to the drink' ested. fascinated by the phenomena which were before me. longing rather tion of buildings of any kind ; its prin­ fulling from the body of the cow, and lng water from sick birds, thereby j cipal use is for high-grad« furniture. makes possible the production of a lessening the chance of the disease vaguely for something, but I did not know what. I didn't understand It There Is. however, one bridge in th« much cleaner milk. spreading in the flock. then— It was in fact years before It world made of rhig wood. The gtrup­ • • • became clear to me Just what It all ture ig located In the apartm ent of No one wants to produce milk from I’alengue, gtHte of rhiapu*. Mexico, g s sb’k cow, nor subject the rest of meant. Egg-Eating Habit There was Jim Bradley, for example. district In the extreme gouthern part his herd to Infection from such s The habit or vice of egg eating Is difficult to break, once It has been es­ He was fifty years old. He had never of the country near the boundary of source. • • • tablished. It usually starts from the gone to church; he was the loudest, txUnferriHlH. It is constructed entirely Alfalfa hay la at the top of the list birds getting a taste of a fresh egg most profane talker in the neighbor­ of mahogany except for a few Iron when It is broken. Sometimes fresh hood. He could not utter a sentence •apporta, braces and anils that are of roughages for the dairy cow, be­ R tende te promote good health. •» reagthee thedlgeetive organ* and to keep the «temeeh egg «lie’ls thrown to the chicks with­ without bringing In nn oath or a vul­ necessary. The bridge spans the IUo cause of its high protetti content and la good eoedltioa. A i AU Druoo«sM. out being heated gives them a fast, gar word, and after he was converted Mfchol and its total length includ­ Its palatablllty. t n acvnrmt oo.. rrmuumm. pa • • 0 exceeds 160 o f the raw, fresh egg. Darkened, he never swore again. It was too ing the approaches ro w « should be groomed dally with large, roomy nests, the frequent re­ much for me. They talked a good feet. It I» 15 feet wide. None of the deal about backsliders, too, and I timbers In the 1 nidge are sawed, fo» t '*arry coi.ib and brush to keep them moval of eggs and the Immediate r » In better physical rendition and V there are no sawmills In th;*f region nmval of any broken shells are the couldn't quite grnsp that. pr ie< t the milk from dirt loo«« htb Ultimately I came to see that both Instead, all the timbers are h'wn uru most dependable methods for break­ «V. N. U„ Salt Laks City, No. 44-1921 •tc the man who was converted and the split.— rathflnder Magazine. ing np this troobla. ESo n no 's ina u ran ras n 0 r 8 rana nmmmra arara I [USKIDE ijouNeed~ - tkisTom c^ o jbu lld y o tm p