Newspaper Page Text
4
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THIS WOMAN'S
EXPERIENCE
Brings a Ray of Hope to
Childless Women
Lowell, Mass."Ihad anemia from
the time I was sixteen years old and
[was very irregular.
If I did any house
cleaning or washing
I would faint and
have to be put to
bed, my husband
thinking every min
ute was my last.
[After reading your
text-book for women
I took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
ble Compound and
'used the Sanative
Wash, andJiave never felt better than
I have the last two years. I can work,
eat, sleep, and feel as strongas can be.
Doctors told me I could never have
childrenI was too weak but after
takingVegetable Compoundit strength
ened me so I gave birth to an eight
pound boy. I was well all the time, did
all my work up to the last day, and had
a natural birth. Everybody who knew
me was surprised, and when they ask me
what made me strongkl tell them with
great pleasure, I took Lydia E. Pink
ham's vegetable Compound and never
felt better in my life.' Use this testi
monial at any time."Mrs. ELIZABETH
SMART, 142 w. Sixth St., Lowell, Mass.
This experience of Mrs. Smart is surely
a strong recommendation for Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It is
only one of a great similar cases.
lemany
it's toasted, of
course. To seal
in the flavor
LLCKY
STRIKE
CICUV^\TE
W W
TktsJhM ***+~jztp!*
fcAkkER*3
HAIR BALSAM
JBMooTMDftnaniff-StofwBalrnailas
RMIO TM Color aad
BMtr to Grmy MdFadM Ho*
toe. and #109t DrnreUte.
HINDERCORN8 Coras. Cat-
ifor cotb
looses, etci, stops all B1.ISo. comfortw feet make walking einy bi* Bai or"a
ateta. HIsoo*CBmtortWr-,-sunrss Vorks. ratdwens.H. T.
KREMOIllSilSS
One can get used to the eternal
public eye and one can get used to
solitudewithout liking either.
Shave With Cuticura Soap
And d0ble your razor efficiency as
well as promote skin purity, skin com
fort and skin health. No mug, no
slimy soap, no germs, no waste, no
irritation even when shaved twice
daily. One soap for'all usesshaving,
bathing and shampooing. Advertisement
Evaporated.
"What's the matter?" "I sold an
article on 'Fresh Milk,' and the editor
condensed It P*Wayside Tales,
DYEDHErt BABY'S COAT,
A SKIRT AND CURTAINS
Each package of "Diamond Dyes" con
tains directions so simple any woman can
dye or tint her old-, -worn, faded things
new. Even if she has never dyed be*?,
she can put a new, rich- color into shabby
skirts, dresses, waists, coats, stockings,
sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings,
everything. Buy Diamond Dyesno other
kindthen perfect home dyeing is guar
anteed Just tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to dye is wool or
silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or
mixed goods Diamond Dyes never streak,
spot, fade or run advertisement.
Prefer diligence before idleness, un
less you esteem rust before bright
ness.
No one is ever forgiven for explod
ing a man's bubble of self-conceit.
A grass widow has no use for weeds
W *!ight
//JMor
MtwnespoliSrNo.
**-B
POULTRY KEEPING PART
Ten County Demonstration Commu
nities DesignatedAccurate Rec
ords of Production Coats.
(Prepared by Office of Publications,
University Farm, St. Paul.)
Ten county poultry demonstration
communities, on the order of the one
that put Barnum on the map, have
been designated by poultry specialists
of the university.
Five of the 10, which will be under
the direction of N. E. Chapman, have
been located as follows. Long Lake
in Hennepin county, Kingston in
Meeker county, Milaca in Mille Lacs
county, Askov in Pine county, and
Walker in Cass county The remaind
er, which will be under the direction
of Miss Cora Cooke, poultry special
ist of the office of extension work
with women, have been located at Or-
N. E. CHAPMAN.
Poultry expert with the agricultural
extension division of the University
of Minnesota. He is probably the
best known and most popular of the
University's farm specialists.
chard Gardens in Dakota county,
Brookston in St. Louis county, Elm
dale in Morrison county, Fiyedom in
Waseca county, and Fairmont in Mar
tin county.
The object is to demonstrate the
profit to be derived from poultry keep
ing aB a part of the .farm business.
The membership must not be less
than 10 or more than 30. Accurate
records must be kept- of production
and costs, in co-operation with the
county farm bureau and the agricul
tural extension and farm management
divisions of the college of agriculture
at University Farm.
A uniform system of accounts for
all the communities will be put into
effect by W. L. Cavert, farmjnanage
ment demonstrator.
BETTER YIELDS OBTAINED
FROM *RTIFIED SEEDS
fe* "Jt "K'j*HJ4
Pertinent Pointers for Practical Farmers
Pnpwed by tb* Agricultural Departmeot. Uolvetrfty of Minnesota
tvenrm ran i BABY BEEF PRODUCTION
(Prepared by Office of Publications,
University Farm. St. Paul.)
Irish cobblers, grown by W. S.
Brekfee, Nielsville, Minn., yielded
twice the crop that home-grown cob
blers did in potato project work in
Iowa under the direction of C. L.
Fitch of Ames, according to L. M.three
Bond, Red Lake county agent. The
Iowa project work is to demonstrate
the value of using northern grown
certified seed every year intsead of
planting home-grown Iowa seed.
"Northern grown seed is producing
cleaner stock, more typy potatoes and
in most cases larger yields," says Mr.
Bond, who spent half of September
visiting various counties in Iowa
while helping Red Lake county certi
fied seed growers to dispose of their
stocks.
Storage to Boost Price.
A shortage of livestock which will
result in a 100 per cent increase in
prices within a year was given as a
reason by Congressman Frank Clague
for telling farmers to "stick to
theing
farm" in recent addresses to Redwood
county farmers, according to Max
Treu, Redwood county agent.
Farmers were* urged to retain their
livestock, Mr. Treu says, the congress
man insisting that prices have prob
ably reached the bottom
Plans are being made by W. Dun
lop, Jackson county agent, working in
co-operation with the Lakefleld Com
mercial club, for a corn and crop
show at T,akefield in December.
The Purnell Bill.
Copy ol the Purnell bill, proviuing
for the support of experiments and in
vestigations which bear directly on
the production, manufacture, prepara
tion, use, distribution and marketing
of agricultural products, have been
xeceived at University Farm and oth
er educational centers In Minnesota
Scientific studies to establish and
maintain a permanent and efficient
agriculture, also otMr investigations
ir* ded to aid and improve the rural
life in general, are provided for
^M^iSmSrM^nsEfemaniBnAEnl feSS*!
^fcrfwY^
PLAN TO SECURE TRACTION
SPRAYERS_AT LOW COST
(Prepared by Office of Publications,
University Farm. St. Paul.)
Formation of spiay rings or group*
of farmers lor the purpose of obtain
ing good traction sprayers at low
initial costs to each member and al
lowing purchase of cheaper spray ma*
terials is advocated by R. C. Rose,
extension specialist in crop pests
with the University of Minnesota, as
a means of controlling the leafhop
per, which made its appearance last
season on many potato fields causing
"hopper-burn" or "tip-burn."
"Many fields suffered from hopper*
burn last summer," Mr. Rose says,
"Leaves on these fields began drying
at the ips and margins early in July
and the plants generally died two or
weeks earlier than normal. Al
though many farmers noticed the
burn, some believed It due to the dry
weather and others laid it to blight."
Because bordeaux mixture will con
trol leafhoppers and keep hopper
burn down to a point where there is
no appreciable loss, if the spraying is
thoroughly done and the spray is ap
plied as a fine mist under at least
150 pounds pressure covering both
sides of the leaves, Mr. Rose recom
mends a cooperativs arrangement to
get the best machine. Such sprayer
will of course cost mora than a ma
chine that will not give the same ser
vice.
*The spray machine," he says,
"should have a good high pressure
pump and a spray bur equipped with
three nozzles to the row, one spray
from above and one from each
side. Besides controlling leafhop
pers, bordeaux mixture will control
early and late potato blight and*the
potato flea beetle. Bordeaux mixture
can be combined with paris green or
arsenate of lead and applied in the
same operation In some recent
trials in Wisconsin during a season
when leafhoppers were numerous, po
tato plots sprayed with bordeaux mix
ture remained green for a longer
lut
IOUUMUOU B4W
yield as plots not sprayed with it."
11. 1111 iiiiii ai wl^ivqi^aissfinatife
Poultry Tuberculosis.
Tuberculosis among poultry Is
spreading not only in Minnesota, bul
in Montana and other western states
The disease can be controlled by con
eerted action of farmers and of farm
ers' organizations Write to the divi
sion of "veterinary medicine, Univer
sity Farm, S. Paul, Minn, for infor
mation concerning Control and eradi
cation of this disorder
More milk and cheese on fhe*famfly
bill of fare means money saved and
better health.
THE TOMAHAWK. WHITE EARTH. MINN.
O FARMS BUSINESS ~MADE PROFITABLE O N FARMS CH Made for Bids on First List of 27
runmo DUOiracoo Projects In Plans to Cut Idleness
Cheaper Land Well Adapted for Rais
ing and FatteningBaby Beeves
Always Top Market.
(Prepared by Office of Publications,
University Farm. St Paul.)
By baby beef production is meant
the growing, fattening and marketing
of the trop of beef calves at an age
somewhere in between 12 and 24cock,
months, 16 to 18 months being the
most economical age at which to sell,
according to W H. Peters, acting
chief of the division of animal husban
dry at University Farm Baby beef
production, in his opinion, can be
made most profitable on land that is
not worth more than $150 an acre, and
at least 50 per cent of which can be
easily cultivated. The calves should
be raised and fattened on the same
farm In outlining essentials and
good feeding and marketing prac
tices, Mr. Peters says
"The first essential to successful
baby beef production is a herd of good
high grade cows and a reasonably
goqd beef bull from which to produce
the calves.
"The cows should be fed through
the winter just as you would feed the
cow herd in stocker and feeder pro
duction. The bull may be turned with
the cow herd June 1st, because it Is
important to get the calves as early in
the spring as is consistent with the
opportunity you have of giving them
sufficient care. The calves should
then run with their mothers until
about the time they are to be put on
full feed which should be around Nov,
1. It is advisable to fix a creep in
the pasture and get the calves start*
ed on grain feed before they are tak
en from the cows.
"In feeding baby beeves they should
be fed all they will eat, particularly
of a good grain ration. A good grain
ration gan be composed of shelled
corn or ground barley, 60 per cent
oats, 25 per cent and linseed oilmeal,
15 per cent. Alfalfa or clover hay is
also essential in fattening baby
beeves, a little silage can be fed to
advantage but silage is too bulky a
feed to be extensively used hi fatten
ing these young calves The calves
should be kept on feed until they
have reached enough condition to
satisfy the packer and may usually
best be sold in June, July or August,
but can sometimes be profitably car
ried on into the fail and sold any time
up to about Dec. 10.
,i 11 imttm'TmttrtT,,-
ABCOCK STARTS
WINTER PROGRAM
Minnesota's Own Movement For
"More WorkBetter Roads"
Is Successful.
MAY TAKE $4,500,000
and Hasten Needed Road
Building.
St PaulMinnesota's winter pro
gram of highway work to relieve un
employment and speed needed high
way improvements was started in
earnest this week by Charles Bab
state highway commissioner,
with a call for bids on a single paving
project and 26 gravel surfacing jobs,
covering 00 miles on the trunk route
system Other lists will be adver
tised soon, the commissioner said, and
will Include much grading and bridge
work The tentative plan is to use
about*$4,500,000 this winter for the
dual purpose of reducing idleness and
building up the trunk highway system.
Commissioner Babcock acted imme
diately after congress voted the neces
sary federal highway aida total of
$75,000,000 of which Minnesota will
receive $2,130,000 The plans are de
signed both to employ the largest pos
sible number of men and teams and
to effect wide distribution of the pro
jects that many localities may share
the benefits in proportion to their
needs A few proposals were aban
doned as not adapted to winter opera
tions The first list of special work
Includes a number of jobs which
would have been put on the regular
1921 schedules had the federal aid
been voted earlier, according to high
way officials A movement is on foot
now to secure a federal appropriation
of $100,000,000 annually during the
next five years to avoid future delays
and unnecessary suspension of high
way operations
John H. Mullen, assistant commis
sioner and chief highway engineer,
after consultations with construction
and division engineers on availability
of materials, adaptability to winter
operations and other phases of pro
posed work, gave out the first list.
Except the paving of the 25-mile
section of Trunk Highway No 1 be
tween Northfleld and Westcott, esti
mated at $800,000, all are gravel-sur
facing jobs The map is an index
showing locations of the various pro
jects according to the bold-face
numerals preceding the trunk high
way numbers:
1. T. H. No. 1Northfleld and West
cott, 26 miles of paving- estimated
at $800,000.
3. T. No. 3Lake City and Wab
asha 8 miles of gravel-surfacing
at $30,000.
mm
8. No 6Cambridge anM Bra
ham, 5 miles at $12,750.
4. No. 6Lake Benton and
Ivanhoe, IB miles at JiO.000.
B. No. 6Breek #*rldge and
Biushvale, 6 6 miles at $32,600
0. No. 6Brushvale northward,
10 miles at $20,260.
7. H. 7Mankftto and Madisoniji
Lake, 3 miles at $35,000
8. No. 8Swan River and
Blackberry, 11 8 miles at $50,750
0. H. No. 8Bemidji, east and
west, 13 5 miles at $40,000.
JO. TENo 8East Grand Forks and
Fisher, 15 miles at $60,000
11. H. No 9Fairmont and Guc
keen, 10 3 miles at $41,760.
is, No, 10Howard Lake and
Passel. 8 9 miles at $18,250
IS. H. No. 10Litchfield and Atwa
ter, 12 2 miles at $27,250
14. H. No. 10Hancock and Clon
tarf, 9 miles at $30,000
15. No. 18Elk River and Zim
merman, 9 9 miles at $23,600..
18. T. No. 18Brainerd and Nichols,
4 miles at $12,000.
IT. H. No 21LeSuetir Center and
Cleveland, 6 miles at $17,600.
18. No 24Cleveland and S
Henry, 6 miles at $14,500.
IS. H. No. 28Through Johnson, 4
miles at $15,000.
21. T. No 30Bijou anM Waubun,
18 miles at $75,000
22. No 34Park Rapids through
Akeley, 22 miles at $54,000.
23. T. H. No. 35Mille Lacs Lake and
Bennetsvllle, 8 miles at $24,000
24. No. 85Grand Rapids and
Pokegama Lake, 7% miles at
$22,500.
25. No 54Elbow Lake and
Herman, 12 miles at $18,000
20. T. H. No 60Mankato and Madi
son Lake, 4 miles at $17,500
2T. No 68Marshall and Taun
17 miles at $55,000
ton,
The mileage totals 299 miles and the
cost estimated bids
period and averagetvi-ic. a_much in are to be opened$1,687,000andThein Nov 29 3 0 the
old state capital building in St. PauL
Creditor Kills Minnesota Farmer.
GlencoC MinnConstance Brader,
A farmer, was shot and killed by Ga
briel Ferster, a farm laborer, at the
Cayott farm Ferster, who voluntarily
gave himself up to the authorities,
claimed that Brader owed him $1,600,
which he refused to pay. Ferster, it
is said, met~Brader at the Cayott
place and asked for the money, which
Ferster says was due him for labor
and money loaned. Brader gave an
adverse answer, and Ferster shot him
three times
rfr*~t
ftff 'ff4"'" 'j
N ame
Street Clt
The avarice of the miser may be
termed the grand sepulchre of all his
other passions.
Success Is a thing that some aie
content to envy in othersand some
achieve for themselves.
...,..,f..^,
Never say "Aspirin" without saying "Bayer."
WARNING! Unless you see name "Bayer" on tablets,
you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by
physicians over 21 years and proved safe by millions for
Colds Headache Rheumatism
Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis
Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain
Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions.
Handy tin boxes of 12 tabletsBottles of 24 and 100All druggists.
Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetkacldester of Salieylicacia
Write your name an'l address pelow
Mall to Loring Park banitoriuni and
ecei\e Diet List and Menus TREE
_,.. TT I\T treatment of Diabetes ac Loring
OlAiiES
FRANCES E. WILLARD MUSEUM
Little Schoolhouse Near Janesville,
Wis., Dedicated to Memory of
Great Temperance Leader.
Log cabins and raaible palaces,
comthouses and round to\\eii aie now
ami again turned Into museums in the
memory of some histouc poison Moie
raiely the building is a schoolhouse,
but such is the case with the
newfad
Frances E Willard museum. The lit
tle countij schoolhouse near Janes
ville, Wis, has recently been dedicated
by followers of the Ameiican temper
ance leader, among them former pu
pils of Miss Willard's in Wesleyan
seminary and at Northwestern unhei
sity, and national officers of the Wom
an's Christian Temperance union. The
schoolhouse is far from imposing Miss
Willard refeired to it once as "a sort
of big ground-nut," but it symbolizes
the progress of a child who came into
a wilderness with her pioneer family,
and through her good work gained a
place for herself in the Hall of Fame
at Washington, the only woman so
honored.
The Great Obstacle.
"Wife has been pestering at me con
siderably of late to sell out and mbve
to town," said Gap Johnson of Rumpus
Ridge, Ark. "The children veiled like
catamounts for the change whenever
they happened to think about it. AndTelegraph
I was pretty nigh on the p'int of doing
so last month, but just then some fel
ler told me it was almost Impossible
to raise dogs in town "Kansas City
Star.
"^T^ii^^P^^^n
FREEComplete Diet List and
^M Menu Schedules with Table of Food
Values and full mstruftums recently
compiled and based on seven years
of experience and success in the
Park Sanatorium.
Wrtte for above and booklet
of Loring Park Sanatorium.
Both sent Free
LORING PARK. SANATORIUM
1509 Hi/mon Place
Phone Atlantic 6M4 MinneapolJa
Secret Revealed.
innumerable 3ears yielded up a se
cret nt the statiliouse today. When a
janitor washed the tinnsoin In one of
the rooms occupied by Orn Davles,
state ticisuiei, it was disclosed that
one of the glass windows was of clear
instead of opaque glass The accumu
lation of dust of years had given the
glass a frosted effect Mr Davies said
he would len\e the gloss cleai and not
co\er the transom as lias become a
among some of the oflielals of the
new administration.
"I'll take a chance on anyone com
ing along with a peilscope," said Mr.
Do\lcsIndlnunpolis News.
He Was Insured.
The engine of a passenger train
broke dewn midway between two sta
tions, and, as" the express was ex
pected, the passengers were allowed
to get out of the cars, as an accident
seemed inevitable
Everybody jumped out, with the ex
ception of one old man.
The other pa&sengeis thought he
must bo mad but hp waved an In
stance ticket in their faces and cried:
"Ha, ha! I'm not so simple! A nice
thing foi the company to see me with
an insurance ticket and then expect me
to run away at the first sign of trouble!
I shall stay here, and if the company
has to pay up, that's their lookout?
not mine!"Pittsburgh Chronicle-
The Waggish Host.
Postum for Health
"Who do you s'spose that queer
looking feller was?" asked old Riley
Rezzidew, who was lounging in the
lobby of the Petunia tavern.
"A moving picture actor I guess
likely," replied the landlord "'Ten-
ny-iate, when he signed his name he
registered disgust "Kansas City Star.
The man who tells you that he Is no
fool may be only mistaken
This little bit of advice may help
you regain your Health,
Strength and Vitality
Thousands of people suffer from nervous
ness. They are run down and miserable without
knowing the reason why.
They do not stop to think that much of their
trouble may be caused by drinking tea and coffee
which contain the drugs, thein and caffeine. When
you over-stimulate the system for any period of
time, the result may be nervousness with its
many accompanying ills. You may fail to sleep
properly and your sleep does not refresh you as
it should.
Postum, made from scientifically roasted
cereals, will help you to overcome all these
conditions. For it contains only healthful sub
stances, instead of drugs, as are found in tea
and coffee.
Postum helps build sound nerve structure,
by letting you get sound, restful sleep.
In flavor, Postum is much like high-grade
coffee. In fact there are many people who pre
fer Postum for its savory flavor alone.
Order Postum from your grocer today.
Serve this rich, fragrant boverage for the family.
See how the children will like it, and how much
better everybody will sleep at night
Postum comes in two forms: Instant Postum (In tins)
made instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water.
Postum Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for those who
prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared)
made by boiling for 20 minutes.
