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iw wmi TO MEET GOOD ROADS BONDS Motor-Vthicl* Rtvimai Devoted to Maintanane* and Repair of Stale improved Highway«. (prepsrest hr Um United «tat»» Depart neat of Agrl. uiiurs.j In (mart alate« th« n»otor-r*Wrla mrniini are devot i-d to lh* mainte turne« and repair of I ha state made or other Improved highways. Th«« slates tint* «rem to hate solved fairly well the knotty problem of how to •emir« soffi* lent fund» to maintain the more important roads under the ever increasing traffic r«<|ulreineiil*. As Mk th» traffic anti the revenues In cress« with the number of cars, there •»!»(• a possibility of adjusting the • eglstrsllon rales aa lo keep (sue with th» ever growing mainlenant •# charge«. decently, however, a movement to capitalize the motor velitel» revenues and devoir Ihr*« fund- to road ron Sk & *v,V 'Tu i- 4 « * r i Oeod Road» Mvan Orsatsr Rural Com fori anil Rro»poitty. •t ruction hao been quite noticeable This to es|s'*-tatly true In those states which have a comparatively large number of ear* and only a «mall mile age of Improved ronds Thus, Illinois, t**l November approved a (Mind Issue of PXMiUO.MX) for the const met ion of a system of »Sale roads. The Interest ami principal of th es« Nmd* are lo he paid entirely from the motor vehicle revenue« There I« no doubt that these revenue« will prove sufficient for this Vnrp<«e. The main question w hich re mains Is whether or not a satisfactory ««arc* of maintenance revenues can bo secured so «* lo prevent these toads, when constructed, from dete riorating. « EARTH ROADS IN CONDITION Oralnag» la Chief essential In Pulling Iscth Roads In Prop** Shape Drag Mutt Bo U««d It ran he truthfully said that drain kg« I» the chief essential In putting rth ruade lato proper condition. An old Knit cbm* a. an expert rond builder, aptly Mild that the three requirements of good earth roads are, drainage, more drainage, sod still more drainage K, W. Isihtuann of the University of Mis souri college of agriculture Indorses thla «eatlmeal and aiKla : H<>ad* muet rmt only have good surface drainage hut must al*o have good undertiraln age flurface drainage Is seenre<| hy proper grading, adequate side dltche«. • nd by keeping the crown of the road iwoperty dragged Rlrelche* of road that do not dry out quickly must b* tutderdraloed by tile. The drag must he used after each (win. If the best result« are to be sc cured Iton't go on the road while too muddy, let It dry oat slightly ; Il «hou Id be wet enough, however so It will not crtttohle. hut smear When properly used, the drag bring* a thin layer of earth toward the center of the road «bleb fat rolled and packed between wet periods. |f too much crown I« se cured by dragging the angle of lb* «trag «hoeld be reversed. «•Hing the ewrtb *«»»1* graded, ditch«-« open, well drain •rly crowned by dragging la almut all thal ensi be done unlit the people are ready In surface lb* road with gravel. broken atone or «um* other surfacing | material ami prop GREAT ROAD WORK PLANNED Appro.lmatelr MOO.OOO 000 fee High way ■•peotPttM-ea I« B» U«*d Tlua ■»••*•>. Kstimates of contemplated highway expenditure« In the United St« le» for mm of 1*19 I lac* the fötal at Because * &> s!0 . l **' ,B lt>,T M "** l'** 0 * 45 ■ft MmHk let»« »re bdng estwrtruefed In many rountle* and many through highway* •re bring Improved w ith concrete In various state« under state snpervialoia. . j «b» nppcuttli—tety »3t»,u»»M» govern toeiitsl aoKWMtl nra* rv««Mder*l»l y tower than • * tttf Ceocret* Read Budging A grunt era of concrete road build ( ompreheosl t e syw i PlWBOoifttrU ef Peer Read«. If people dem t Invent In gtssl roads, j (bey Invest In getting stork tn tbe ! mud. more boreepower for hsutlng. more time sis-nt on the road, and «nneh «Hneawifw* when I her ride. j .'ÿtjÿSk ?1 I ECONOMICAL FEED FOR SHEEP j ■" : Alternating Paaturag« Advieed Keep Plante Growing and Pre vent Stomach Worm«. to (I'r.psred by lh» United Hut«« Impart went of Agriculture.) lie* it use of the IlnpOrtaDCa of eco Doiidcal feeding In profitable aheap raising, the United «taie» department »f agriculture direct» »iie.ial alleulion to opportunity* for growing forage crop* aa a feed for lamb» and ewea. Early aprlng pasturages of wheat or rye way be used at the atari. These provide succulent green feed «Piiellz Ing to the ewes and lambs. Overpo inline, however, must be avoided when the«« cro|Mi are later to he used for grain. Where It la possible to keep the rye or wheat pasture about J % to two Inches high, th« iambs and ewes seem to relish It more and will consume larger amounts. Oats and Canadian held pea* may be aowu together early In the «pflog at the rale of IVfc bushels of field pea* and 114 bushel* of oat* to the »ere. Thla crop «holltd then he ready when It Is time to take the fiock off the rye or wheat. llai>e, another good forage crop, may ha sown at the rate of «I* lo eight pounds an acre, and will provide later pasturage, following the oafs and Ca •Unit* where nadlan field pens. In | Mty beans and cowpen* grow satisfac torily they furnish an excellent mid summer pasture, if rowed later they make a good forage crop In late sum mer and early fall. When sown In corn they serve aa an excellent supplement :o the corn for fattening lambs, If pastured hy alternating the gruz ng In different parta and not allowing my particular section to be too closely •aten. a field of soy beans may be used 'or a considerable time. When nto»t if the leaves have been eaten It la time to move to a fresh portion of the fielt) to that the plant* on the grazed part will have a chance to leaf again. In •tone sections It may lie desirable to cut this growth and use It for hay, e* (HM-lalty when other legumlnoiia hay* are not available. It Is giss) practice to sow rape at the last cultivation of corn. The lambs can then he turned In the corn field In the fall and will feed upon the lower leaves of the corn and rape and make excellent gains. Liiu.t.s not only make a rapid and cheap gala on forages of thl« kind, hut B forage crop system prevents, to a large extent, injury from stomach «vorm*. It baa been demonstrated that by changing lambs every two weeks to ground not previously grazed that sea son. stomach worms can be effectively j | | ! j j ! ( gjsjywN cjy-r, • l J^ S0 r ci* ,s 1J 5 ■ ' y*JF u ■p ^ I bh»»p en Pesturs. controlled. Rince thl* condition ex Ht», it la belter to have the pasture* »f a Convenient slxe, so that the lamb* and ewea will consume all the forage In a period of about two weeks and •gain be turned on a new posture rbla does not allow the use of a sec mtl growth. The ground can then lie ituwmi and a second crop seeled lo afford later forage crop«. W here tandis are lo go to market an effort should be made to get them oil Lambs make the beat and ben pest gains during the find four A grain feed fed In a lamb creep arrange»! In the field will prove helpful In pushing the iamb« along and keeping them In good -ondltKia. This feed should consist of mootba of their Uvea, ea-I t. com. onta ami bran. I jimh» sNmhl be fw | 4 i, but m , morv , han , hpT w( „ denn up each day, Never put clean feed Into the trough where old feed remains, U „ lW weighing «0 1# 78 |H>uuda make the meet desirable market offer ing, Tbe reaaoo la that latuba of Ibis Mm Irret out a dealralde market car tHk which can be more readily ban died by the butcher. In meeting the de manda of hta trade. Heavier lambs do tM>t m jj m fwsdlly, and when supplies «re large there may be a «wall price dlacrtmlnatloo In favcw of Nntba under W poumta. Grower* will find that by following * •ystcra of forage crops for rotation of ps»tur to prevent slotuacb worms, sa l supply lux grain feed In a lamb creep lo keep the lambs gaining steadily, larger profits ran be realised. Good Shelter fee Riga. rtga aevsl a place of »heiter lo ap propriate vh-n the weather to bad, vnd shad« when tbe tua to too but Co* dclr endurnuysk NEATNESS IN GIRLS'CLOTHES I TP S I W/j ' à 6 L J \Û / î | m 8a I I ■i; 5 "L__IL Designer* of childrens clothe» for featured In nealnei this them ami found the results summet o good. satisfying I» the buying public effect and iluit they are emphasizing this lu dresses with U the new full showings simple designs einstig) rla. for beautifully exact pleats, or tucks, or row* of hmtd. pinced In the most workiminllke iminner. uccouiif for about till Ihm authoritative munnfuc iiircr* have turned out In the way of deeorntlon. There la a liking for even severely plain styles In dresses for , schoolgirl* In which the youthful, j corselles* figure Is vaguely lilted and followed, with plain bodice*, pleated, j skirls reaching below the knees and finished with narrow hems, and often the Introduction of collar or vente« of organdie or battate, making up an en semble that pleases everyone. Any of the woolen suiting« are suit able for making a dress like that j TRUCKS FOR INDIAN SUMMER m t « If m y I F3 --4 - ;er In Rummer *lyfea de n«*l enrry to fall now a day*, any more than those of winter into spring. >'n»(ift0vi IhIh^ ore not* of the Anal *< tor« and a ,s. In January tbe provision made for tourists, who *» d South to meet leaves winter styles behind d in An-ust the new fnak and lop 'l«iz »nd* for autumn, make their nppenr There has been an organised Ibc tvtrt of cs fall j i ! > i a . [ > I bavins (Tort this year timers and nillll vers to nm 1 ,«•»•« chitrm-teTl'd r of the sens 'ft *n>r NW «lUt «>4 ** RW« 1 » ^ mi« I »I« tin it «î -ndes lhat are lightweight also, voiles and crvpov «« a Nick brotade»! figures, he new' fall model» I» shown ntskity with a frock designed The fall model will I w eight and are Interwoven with ««M and at» tbreeds and there are many metal pple. N h hi n -I for i gro One of her* tn c lumioet wear [1,1 î he «leader woman because It , of those that sdvocales the (t N made of 'oe del ia ix bruoideoed hip line, black «alto with white dot* etnbrold Tb# "V" neck, cut errd on It In row*, high at tbe bar#, IB mfint Ml «ft good managetarot on th# pari of tba shown In the picture. The model a,» pears lo he of covert cloth hut It bn* no advantage over a good tpnillly o serge or whipcord or other firm wool cos. The skin has a three-inch hem and is laid in a triple box pleat at the front and buck. It Is set on to a ■ plain waist cut surplice style und V-ahaped neck opening und revers. The neck opening, snmll sudor collar, anil the enffs are outlined w Ith narrow Young girls are likely to have very decided restraint are a part of their educaIt in, clothes for school wear, taking time to ones. silk braid. There I« n w ide, plain bell of the ilreas material bound braid and a narrow ribbon tie. with f their own In the •pinions lint as nentneas ami matter of dress. us Important a* any other part of It, mothers must Insist upon appropriate explain why these plain and lient dresses, which expert designers ha va turned out, are better than fancier e-t»»-lally leoxitlB, til a thin woman It I« low in front Ith a becoming ebemiæit» of Nee and etnhro.'deretl Ntlisle Ttie three-quarter leugth kimono *'• >•»»•» ere very prettify finished with the nddlthm of Nit tgh to reffeet vaguely the Irem-h ablirev In I Ion of »krm • (call it l* ll In e »od »um- dainty short The» The second itr*s« of hls< k amt x nt black g e orge tte, is a lute «nn bite foulard moiW mkU'h !**«■*•! >»*»«'§ of tr k 't't 'u ft* | ■rrtifi m two fnhrfw «r*» rfaxrrty î . rtH 1 fw runt the hip at each side forecast Wemsl hip tine, toit .they do o»s the figure any n> that this I« * be'ter choice for full figures that) the newer inode# The pleated fvanefs at th* hack and front of ceontette »ml 1 the brilliance of black »ml white In th« j nndcAlre*» of ft «n «ayNttRIMM di«Uncthm that wl> ! Tttey have mor j the brood M**' lard, give this frock «Ptwol to matron* need for dreem-s of this character that ! for more pronounced things. / s I RATIO MAKES FOR HARMONY Peculiar Arrangement of Chine« Muti cal Instrument» Said to Be Work of Chine« Emperor. Tlif characteristic musical Instni ! meut iif the Chine« I* a aeries of batn j ho« rubes, the longest of which me** I tire, about nine Inches, and of which die remainder diminish In length at a regular ratio, each helug Just two thirds the length of the This arrangement was devised hy the by the Emperoi me before. Chine««—they say, Hoaiig-'n—on the following principle: Is |ier •it In-uven and earth the Now, the number three Helwi fart harmony, i h th** «Miihlrm i»f heaven Mild two of If then two pip«i or ruhe« he marie in the proportion of three to two. they will harmonize in tone as perfectly mm earth and heaven. h««e tube of the Instrument w«a made earth. So the Of ■eolid two tilnt! Inches long and file thirds that length, or »I* Inches, course, the third has to he two-third or four the length of the second, inches ; and so tin. The result wns lhat the note of the second tu lie was what we call an Interval of a fifth above that of the first, .hut of the third a fifth above the second, und through the whole range. > on Crowd at Leipzig Fa r. Attendance at the many) making a new record. sprlng fair totaled 1WMHM. Leipzig (lief HOB What is Castoria C ASTORIA 1« a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. U is pleasant It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guar antee. For more than thirty years .t has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, flatulency. Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverish ariaing therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, m-M aida the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 80 year», has home the signature of Chu». H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Ali Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-Good" are bat Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and — Children—Experience against Experiment f]r Genuliie Castoria always bears the signal are of /<-OC-CÄ 4 /i£ The coal mine labor troubles now •er the world led Sum a Pittsburgh "Nobody would deny Justice to the coat miner, for what life is so labor loua. Irksome and dirty as his? "I heard a story the other day about a Pennsylvania woman who complain ed because her cook put seven white shirt waists in the wash every week. "'Why, Emma.' the woman said, "my own daughter doesn't dream of put ting seven shirt waists a week in the wash !* Hard on White Waist*. fomenting all uel Ootnpers to say at dinner ; " 'Maybe she don't, ma'am,' «nid Km mu, 'and maybe she ain't engaged, nelther, to a coni miner what Insist* on hard spoonin' every blessed night.'" - Japan's Isinglass Production. While "kanten" or Isinglass, made from seaweed, I» produced In prnctlc-, ally «'very part of Japan where climat c condition* are favorable, the prefect of Osaka, K vota and Hvogo. «re «aid I» produce more than two-thirds of the entire production of Isinglass In 2.SO0.Ï07 Japan, which was «hont pounds, valued at 1977,402, In lid7 The Way of It. "In the pa-sage of (he fleet through the Panama canal they had to key c>. I pectntlon up. didn't they?" i "I Muppose they did to negotiate th, ' i. rk«.'* A young widow hasiiT mneh ns, man who attempts to kiss her i.ud H fulls. Sometimes a blond woman is really blond. ■ j B iHSHSaSaSHStîSHraSHSÎdSHSHSHSaSHSZSHSHSESas^ 25 Cents ! Will buy Big Package of a ! I j t Postum Cereal weighing over a pound, net. What are you paying for coffee? Lift off Corns! Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezon« costs only a few cents. | | Il tl IQJj With your fingers! Ton cun lift off any hard corn, soft corn, or corn be tween the toes, ami the hard skin^i luses from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of "Kreezone" costs little at any drug store; apply a few drops upon the corn or callus. In , . ... . «»«" y t stops hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome corn or callus right off, root and all, without one bit of pain or soreness. Truly f No hum bug !—Adv. When the last hypocrite d'es his sa tunic majesty will not have faithful servant on earth. Money Made Selling Sumac. Sumac, which grows abundantly in j certain sections of the United States. ! may be gathered and sold profitably i to tanners and dye manufacturers. ; any the specialists of the bureau of chemistry. United States department | of agriculture. The price of sumac has Increased in recent years because of the decrease In importations of tid plant from Sicily, sumac. If priqierly gathered and cured. Is equal to the im|K>rteil article, ! ! The American actions of Pennsylvania. Maryland. Virginia and West Virginia good wages can he made, the depnrt merit says, by gathering and selling smpac during July, August and Se|i tember. Arrangements for the sale of the sumac should lie made before It i" gathered. in certain Glad to Use Old Houses As a result of the house shortage in fashionable Uhlladelphla, homes, each wltlj five-story from thirteen to seventeen rooms, numerous baths and of ÖO »'I »be modern Improvements years n S°i which have been idle for 'ii years heeanse foreigners Innn dated the district, have been let to combinations of ordinary tenants. Fr ° r Sale ' 0ne Obelisk, The obelisk at oidhridge. neu r Grog bed«, which was erected in JT.'IO to mark the spot where King Wllllum, tnsips crossed the river at the battle of the Boyne, Is for sale. The more a man doesn't know 'he ie-s he doubts. It takes a woman to ennemi wliat she does not know.