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WHAT $10 DID FOR THIS WOAN "l' Pr . She Paid for Lydia .Phiekh.m'sVegetlcaom. p-ned Which &BougI Good Halth. Deadle, Va.-"I have ay pent tM dollarson your medicine ad I feel a much better than I did when the doctor was treating mae. I p * don't suffer any bearing down pains a t tJallnow and I sleep well. I cannot say b enough for Lydia E. P$nkham's Vegeta be1 Compound a d r Liver Pills as they , bare dane so much forme. I amenjoy as ggood health now.and owe it all to remedies. I take pleasure in tell- b m friends and neighbors about them."-Mrs. MATT EHALE, 601 Col qubonae Street, Danville, Va. No woman fering frm any for d of female troubles should lose hope un til she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial. This famous remedy, the medicinal t ingredients of which are derived from native roots and herbs, has for forty years proved to be a most valua- t ble tonic and Invigorator of the fe- b male organism. Women everywhere bear willing testimony to the wonderful v irtue of Lydia E Pnkham's Vegeta b ioe Compound. If you have the slightest doubt p that Lydia E. Piakham's Veg~te n blet O pouad will help you,write to Lydia E.PlnkhamMedleluce. b (e deatial) Lynn, Mass., for ad- d ies. Your letter will be epened, read and answered by a womaa mad held la sdteot oomsdeae t To Herd Sheep With Aero. Stanley Smith arrived here today, % bohnd for New York. where he es- b pects to buy an airship to round up i the sheep on his 75,000-acre ranch at the foot of Crazy mountains in Mon- c tea Smith lives at Martinsdale, which r has 40 inhabitants, each of whom has an automobile. He said he had used t autos to round up his stock, but ex pects the airship to reduce the cost f and expedite the speed about 25 per eent. He has decided on a dirlgible.-Chi- r eago Dispatch to New York Herald. LIFE IISURAN E COMPANIES They Are Closely Oberving Pub Io Health Conditions. As esamiaiag physician for one of the prominest Ie Insurance Companies, in an iterviw a the subject, made the eastoishkg statement that one reason why so mr appliesats for insurance are rejected is because kiday trouble is so commos to the Americsa people, sad the lare majoity of thos whose apgli estomns are declined do not even sopeCt that they have the disease. According to this it would seem that a medicine for the kidneys, poseeselag nal healing and curative properties, werld be a blessing to thousands. I Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., who prepare Dr. Kilmer's Swa~p-Root, I the well-known kidney, liver and bladder I remedy, claim that judging from evi dlace reeived from druggists every 'whore, who are constatly in touch with their eUatomese, and also indisputable proof in the form of grateful testimonial 1 ltters from thousands of reliable citi seas, this preparation is remarkably ec- 1 easeful in sieknesm caed by kidney and bladder troublme. Every' interesting I statement they receive regarding Swamp I Rest is investigated and no tesmtmal I is published unles the party who --" it Is reported of good cee tr. ly. ( have oa Ale mayr s o streeemtes is o reoveries in the most dmmns es. 1 T'h rte that Dr. h er'S est d is mild sad gtle In ho stim and Its heallig ee, bis oa nrGced i u L s a herbal cme r ,p, pesd m , &Co. advise all atpths iu neel d of sehe aren sg it a trlal. It is a eh t a ll dang tor. in bottle of two eise-b. ad $100. However. if yeo wish frat to tet this pet preparation aend ten eats to Dr. Kmier & Co, Binghamton, N. T, for a sample beott. When writing be mre and masti. tis paper. Adv. Table Manners. The small daughter of the house was busily setting the table for ex* pected company when the mother called to her: "Put down three forks at each I place, dear." Having made some observations on her own account when the expected guest had dined with her mother be fore, she inquired thoughttfully: "Shall 1 give Uncle John three knlves?" CUTICURA SHAVING Is Up4e.Oate Sherlng fe Seenltive Skine. Trial Free Pepare raser. DIp kbrsh a h ot water and rub it ea Cuticur ap held in palm of hand. The make lather on rface ed rab in for a mopient with ners. Make meoand lathering and sharv Roub bit of Cutiacurs Oinat meat over shaven parts (and as scalp itf any dandruf or itchlins) and wash all of with Cuticra foap and hot water, shampootai same time. One soap for all--ehavlng. shampool. bathitg and tolet. It's velvet for seam altive skars. No allay maPg. No srms. No uwaste of time or mome. Pre saple eac I f you w~. AAeas postears "Cuttiarn, Dept. IT, D In the Wroeng Place. "IThey made me pay ten eents for breead and butter at that hotel and tken I had to tip the waiter M easts." "Whit did you have to eat?" "Bread and butter. I only ha .M Perhaps it is true that al the weri m m e a aver, but the Mp e as L - '. }*", . ,', Farmers' EducatliMal and Co-Operative Union of America IL J11 2 the Progressive Agri u ipt a Agriculture is the mainspring of rogress. A kicker, no matter whether he is mule or a man, is always unpopular. A good breed in the hands of a good o reeder spells live stock raising sup ess. t There is always some danger that a ebuilt life may be weak in the cyl ider. Being satisfied with things as they t re is a sure way not to make them etter. When the easy days of life come c rat watch for a complaining, dissat- b ified old age. t Have you ever noticed how long the ays arg when you are breaking in a air of new boots? The man worth while is the man rho can smile when the biscuits taste t )o strongly of saleratus. Unless moral fiber is developed in t he boy the farm can't save him from is own lack of backbone. A man with a grouch is like a dog rho has been fighting skunks-every ody gives him a wide berth. The milk scales are guaranteed to ull the scales off the eyes of any ian save the one who refuses to see. If it's a wise policy to farm the acre s eneath, wouldn't it also be wise to * evelop the extra cow inside the hide? E Mellowness in an apple may be de- t Irable; the same condition in a man i requently precedes a fine or jail sen- .1 ence. i There is good in most everything. Veeds in the garden are very useless ut just think of the exercise we get a cleaning them out. If you and your wife want it and an afford it, buy an automooile now. Vhen dead you are assured other means of transportation. What with all the wonderful things be science of medicine and surgery s now doing, it is possible that a cure or laziness may be discovered. One who knows enough law to know hat when at law to employ an attor- t fey usually knows enough to avoid awsuits, unless the latter are unjustly hrust upon him. There is no village ordinance gainst a farmer dressing up a little rhen in town on a business trip. Be- I ides, the air and light will keep the I noths out of your good clothes. )ECREASE IN COTTON CROP warmoer Realize They Must Reduce Acreage If They Expect to Live European War a Blessing. "Next year's cotton crop will not ex sed 8,000,000 or 9,000,.000 bales, and I loubt it the price will go higher than en cents a pound," remarked T. G. audson of Americus, Ga., for eight rears state commissioner of agricul ure, while in Washington recently. The decreased acreage of cotton has seen brought about automatically, the krmers having realized that they nust rdduce their crop if they are to lre. Georgia is the second 'largest ~otton-producing state in the Union, naking from 2,600,000 to 3,000,000 mles. The crop of 1915, 1 believe, will •e decreased fully 40 per cen. To alre eottma In Georgia the 'farmers ndust use a let of fertilizer; this year he sale of fertiliser will not be one hire a what it was last year. "Theo evidence of the determination t the etton growers to curtail their mop is to be seen on every hand. Pnr lstance, the acreage of oats this ear wil be ineresed fully 100 per mat, while that of wheat will be al most as largely Increased. Hogs are elling for a higher price than ever known in the sttae. Recently I at tended a sale at which the hogs of !ered brought record prices, and there were more farmers bidding than I ver saw before. "It costs from eight to ten cents a pomend to produce cotton, mnd with the price for last year's crop reaching a maxmum bf seven cents, it is not to be wondered at that the farmers are trnling their attention to other crops. The reult is that the European war has been a bleassing tn dinsguise, for it has impressed upon the armers of the Bouth the absolute necessidty of crop rotation and diversifcatlon." Pay for Hired Men. It is as much our duty to see that those who help us !n our work In life get their full share of the benefit fjust as much as it is to secure all the legit mate enets we can for Ourselves. Time now to be thinking over next year's contract with the farm work. men. If your helper has proved him self worthy in every way a reasonable increase in his wages for the coming year will prove a good investment. Wasteful Feeoding Practlice. The usual practice amoang most farmers i to stuffa the maners full and let the horses eat all they -ant This is a wasteful practice, for not only do they get more hay than is good for them, but they pull opt aad tramp under foot a grt deal that is rerrlned for further feeding purposes This may be a good way to keep the horses bedded, but is rather expensive. Make oan Inventory. It never hurts a man to ad out where heiweek. Ithelps dhm to et strcg ti that Mparteular point. Why not take a lnavetery of your own goo rd tt Birds are fins lset destroyer, They are am the Job the year 'roud uas werk for acOeas. Never alor the emunls to stoy L Mah esrLrL tm.m. )PEN A COMMUNITY BUILDING -eneral Meeting Place Furnished for Town and Country People-Many Conveniences Supplied. One of the first community build lags in this country was opened by the board of trade at Washington, Washington county. Pa., on October 14. The purpose of the building is to hirnish a general meeting place for tows and country people and to bring them in closer touch. In the general mleeting room on the first floor are telephone facilities, magazine and writing tables, sets of all available rarmerr' bulletins, the experiment sta tion bulletins of the state, and blanks Spon which application may be made !or those desired by individuals. An Ather large room on the first floor .is suitable for luncheons, illustrated lec tures, and local corn shows, apple shows, demonstration meetings, etc. On the second floor are two large rest rooms for women. Those in &harge of the enterprise hope to be able to em ploy a woman attendant and provide her with facilities for caring for small chlldren of visiting shoppers. The building also contains offices for the board and the agricultural bureau. Back of the building Is a hitching (round, with ample space for 50 teams, with a good brick walk to the build. Ing. Country people can hitch their teams, leave their wraps, arrange ap pointments by telephone, etc., and then go about their duties in town. GOOD FRIEND OF RAILROADS Farmer Gets No Hearing In Efforts to Increase Freight Rates-Influ ence of theo hippers. "Farmers in the great agricultural states of the West are undoubtedly in sympathy with the railroads in their efforts to get Increased freight rates, but the farmer ordinarily gets no hear ing in this connection," said F. A. Johnson of Topeka, Kan., to a Wash ington Post reporter. "This is shown by the action of some of the farmers' associations recently in coming out squarely on the side of railroads. There can be no question that the shippers represented by merchants, manufaeturers, miners, tillers and lumbermen have wielded a great in fluence against the roads, and it was through the thorough organization of protective associations of the ship hers that the railroads were pre vented from advancing their rates. "The farmer is more directly inter ested in getting his crops to market than are any other persons, and the farmers of my part of the country have been brought to understand that until the railroads are able to go ahead with extension work and keep up a their equipment in proper shape, the facilities for geiting their crops to market will be inadequate, and the i farmers are therefore on the side of a the railroads." WASTAGE OF THE CONSUMER Glutting of City Markets With Coun try Produce Does Not Materially Lower Prices. -I Oversupply cuts prices, especially when the' product is perishable But the glutting of city markets with coun try produce does not lower the cost of living. On the contrary, the cosau hner pays for the necessary wastage. Co-operation among farmers and co ordination in distribution is therefore as much to the advantage of the city dweller as to the producer. This is the o oral pointed by 'bctor Meeker be fore the American Boonomic associa tion, says New York lveaing Mail. The unorganized condition of the farm ing industry is one of the ceses of the high cost of living. The agricul tnural departments of nation and state are busy teaching the farmer how to raise bigger crops, how to secure bet ter yields of garden truck This aloe is teaching him how to lose more money and how to increase the cost of living in this city. When theseo gov ernmental agencies teach the farmers how to market their crops we will have the apparent contradiction of higher profits for the farmer and lower cest of living for the city folk. Farmers' Clubs. Farmers' clbs are a good thalg. In Minnesota last year 800 farmers' clubs were organised and set in mo tlon toward an era of better eooper ation and increased prosperity. Cities and towns have their commercial clubs, business men's association aad booster organizations, why not farm-' ere' clubs in rural communities? Cotton In 1914. Of the total supply of cotton for 1914, 5.617.408 bales, or 35.7 per cent, including the quantity destroyed by aire, was consumed in this country; 8.654.958 bales, or 55.1 per cent, was exported, while 1,448,817 bales, or 9. per cent, remained in the country at the close of the year.-New York Post. Better Chance for Individual. Co-operation does not destroy indi viduality; It gives the individual a better chance. Cooperation protects the Individual by strengthening the efforts he puts forth and by roduecing the expense of his undertakln. Co operation means the greatest good to the greatest number. Hen Won't Be Forced. Some folks say that if you feed a hen right she has got to lay or "bast." She won't do either untll she gets good and ready. If she is not bred from a winter laying strain all the feed in the world will not make her lay. Keep Horse Collars Clean. Keep the collars of the horse elean. Keep the neck clean, and the log hairs of the mane well brushed and free from tangles. Hathinblg Eggso to Dicar. Discard abmormal, small and poory. shaped eggs for hatchln, also those Swith thin or poroes apsierlg shelsL Plawe for Trees. If a hill is so steep that Its sides glly tbadly, plan to st it an froa te ot sood hurd woods. Children Love Dm1' Deay Them Dentists affirm its helpfl. ness to teeth ands. Doctors attest its aid to appetite and digestion. Give the kiddies all they want. Use it yourself- regularly. Keep it always on hand. Cultivate the saving instinct with the UmNted PofN. "M M ShaLsrg Coeeps around * each package, good toward - high-grade merchandise. D " Have you seen "Wrigley's Mother Goose" - newest i book - -28 pages In colors? 21. ,rrs a- old .Seimnarn Mhud us a ane- J` . Fbr her moeu yuq h. tdm s she hIs swht a. del Mle madse mbes hpt ja ih WRIGLETS for d--i It kPt tM ir fis at a cads setg cIt I11 Trib "Wrgley 8triP da d" com "s o . want you to see al their quaint antics n. this bok, Sfreet Write for ft today to a agmas- . --. tase~~~~~ semrmeaase Adamantine. "I never saw any one so obstinate nad set as John is." "You surprise me!" "Yes, Indeed. Why, only this aorn Lng we had a dispute, but I stood Arm mad told him he might move the pyra mids, but he couldn't move me when my mind was made up." " "And he inally admitted that he was wrong?' "Well, about the same .thing. He said, 'Have your own way, Marie.'" "Of course. But what was the as gament about?" "Oh, I haven't the slightest recol lection; but it was the principle, you know." IF BACK HURTS CLEAN KIDNEYS WITH SALTS Drink Lots of Water and Stop rating Meat for a While If the Bladder Bothers You. Meat forms uric acid which excites and overworks the kidneys In their efforts to filter it from the system. Regular eaters of meat must flush the kidneys occasionally. You must re lieve them like yol relieve yoar, bow els; removing all the acids, waste and poison, else you feel a dull misery In the kidney region, sharp palns in the back or sick headache, dissiness, your stomach sours, tongus is coated aad when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine Is cloudy, full of sediment; the channels often get irritated, obliging you to get up two or three times during the night To neutralize these Irritating acids and lush off the body's urinous .waste get about four ounces of Jed Salts from any pharmacy; take a Iab spoenful in a glass of water befere breakfast for a few days and leer kid nes will then act fine and b disorders disappear. This fmous salts is made from the acid of gts and lemo Juice, combined with than, and has beam used for generations to dean and stimulate slugish kidapes and stop bladder irritation. Jad Bate is lnexpesive; harmles sad mites a dellghtfl effet peoat .Utaerwater drink which mltions of men aad women take now sad then. thea avoid lug saegs kidney and bl -e eses.--Adv. That's So. "Golf is a good game, but It bas its Itmtations.' "How so?" . "You never see a golfing story where the hero saves the game in the last three minutes of play."--Kansas City JournaLi Impedmut te Meers ame earstully every bottle el CASTORIAa safe and sure remedy tf nfants and s iladren, sad ee that " Bears the Siagnta t e re 4 In Use W Or O ears. cahai r y for Fletcbsr's auher When a polieema uses his club he generally rap for order. Nt your sks' b seratched by a r-s &a%, aplRy anfsi's Balam at emas It sholu smrent iode poison. A One way to heee a satsfeaeter guest is to pestcam the viit. Lom ra c a ugemv . 10i r- ma.W W -c 6:~ ...~.ri~~nr: Explanation to Her Guests. A Wlttle girl gave a childre.'a prty the other, day to certain of her yoaun riends. She was very anxious that everything should be done properly, and Just before the arrival of the guests was discussing matters with her mother. "Mamma," she asked, "shall we sa grace!" "No," said mamma; "It will be a very Informal dinner, and I think you need not do that." That meant one ceremony the less to be gone through, sand was a releLt But the little lady was anious to have all hr guests understand It. So, as they gathered about the table. she explained: "Mamma says that this is such as infernal dinner thbt we meed nothave grace todayT "CASCAREiS" ACT ONULWAOWELS INo ltk headashd bMousnes, bad taste or eonstipatin by mrning. Get a 104eat box. Are you keeping your bowes ttvem. sad stomach cles, pre and fresh with Casearets, or meely forcing a passageway every ew dys with Salte, Catharte PIls Castor on or Pusative waters? stop having a bowel washaly. Let Casesreta thoroughly cleanse and re ilate the stomach. resove the O snd kermentlag foo eand foul gassm, take th exmess e tfrom the liver and earry out o the system all the -onstiated waits mattr d poion ti the bowes. A Cassaret to-night will make yea feel aest by moran . They wreek while you seep-never grip aseies or caue sany aenmmven e. and oet only 6 seats a box from you store Mllions of me ad +aomb take a Casart neow sand then and never have Headae, Cuated Tongues lna lstem. Sor Stomah a Contlpb. Adv. His Eventag Papat. Rakla-I saw a wonderful thing to day. Phyle-What was it? Rankla-A Japanese vaudeville per former wrot a sentence with each hand and talked at the same time. Phyle-That's nothing; every eve ning I have to read the paper while I am carrying a fourormered cas veration with my wife and three How the MIundersteadg Area. "Belhassar saw the writing on the wall. "I can't make head or tal or it." he cried, "It s evidetly censored." The m who leaves footprints on the sands of time ien't always the fellow who eries the heavSes leadt lor ei aolu y wMarftrrs 200 .a. Ad.. lessesd is he whk keeps his troubles to Mehlm5 Terrifylug styles. "The Gorgoa were mythooglsl sisters, who ha i Lakt fot trtme i stead of hair." "Gee," mattered the high shool girl, "It must have been tough to Lha to go out and gather a buaeh of snakes whenever you aeded a few extra puat."-Laovis Courler4w Ms. IF HAIR IS TURNING BRAY, USE SAGE TEA Deit Lesk Old Try ieanidahers' Reelpe to Darke and MautWl Gray, FPled, Lifeless Hair. Grandmother bept her hir beau* -ully darkned. sosmy and a dant lMth a brew of Sage Tea and Sul p . Whenever her hair fell out or took M that dull; faded or streaked apper e, this simple mistare was aMssm with wonderful efee. By asklg aay drg store for "wyeth's aes and luiphir Hair Reedy," you wll gt a large bottle of this old-tim reew ready to use, or about W esa This simple miture can be d add to restore natural color and buma to the hair and is splendiM r r da dru dry, Itchy secalp and iag haitr. A well-known druggist says evep body es Wyeth's Sage and Slpbr, bemause It darua so naturally and evenly that nobody a tel It has been appiled-it's so easy to use, too You simply dampes a comb or soft bab and draw It through your hair. taklng one strand at a time. By meean the gray batr dsappears; after ang other appliation or two, It i r sitored to to atutral eoter and lets glossy, soft and abundant. Adv. The aee man In the worM who the doghly tlleves Ia hero worship b the here. Roofmin that m-um*, law Hwr ýý rr ls Am led d. arr. * &{ab fW irk ` b imumb- &mlkI od -8 Fimh ULF A t' m 'mob" Ilr r ma - I- r -4'~- l Rnnflmv lLI~ll I s. horetar, sad a riesim s prleaes as wbMs mvlgsA. " rea nate a Iprtr na as INS Semay ani ki to get ed aMt _ "I ran Into o0* .O. ,. t a ; ether. "D yon geat oR". "T bet I didn't. Trhe Sg AN n $10 fer roolaees ri vl." TRY THIS EASY WAY TO HEAL YOUR , It yes ate ut erag bre.a ianwernm or umuar -s -*, *hpr sustb asu a tamue.o Ta0 wilT 0be U n _ Iintmas the sleap stems beois. IT amst a t aMb hl " suenda becoms sakne san, agla, at wr qittle eest. ýeg .set and rsusan op ae.o' ier saN mn.p .. - + sn damenae idr b aml drasiget. .dv. seleser "Row is ye soel sseIsshese "With tmrr s" •'baks. I anor wan amy Sesti The wile who te o the tras bit husheei is HeMs to aseuble 1 -s taes it telas a aa.sr. samas. - .. Seane new -be ges r m he t a admeisel at guilt.