The midland journal., October 06, 1916, Image 7

About The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947

Image provided by: University of Maryland, College Park, MD

                
I Thousands Tell It
Why dally along with backache and
JHkidney or bladder troubles? Thousands
tell yon how to find relief. Here’s a
case to guide you. And it’a only one
of thousands. Forty thousand Ameri
can people are publicly praising Doui’e
Kidney Pills. Surely it is worth the
while of any one who has a bad back,
who feels tired, nervous and run-down,
who endures distressing urinary disor
ders, to give Doan’s Kidney Pills a trial.
A Virginia Case
Mrs. M. W. Rader, “fern Mm J*iSHry"
801 Tazewell Ave., S. STiT _
E., Roanoke, Va., Jvji I |B
says: “My kidneys V’t
were in bad shape JIPJ x-JTTtr^
and my back was lift Jff
very weak and ached Wat/y (H I/EL&-
terribly. Sharp,
knlfellke pains dart
ed through me. \ M
was nervous, languid (| r* IV Jin
and had dizzy spells ] I It -
and headaches. till |A
Mornlngs, I was so
stiff I could hardly ’ vZAagWI | •
get up. Doan’s Kid- TJ IPc
ney Pills were the "
first remedy that helped me and six
boxes cured me. I haven’t suffered
~ Get Dean's at Aat Stare. Me a Baa
DOAN'S VSIV
FOSTER-MILBURN CO. BUFFALO. N. Y.
Unite ter All
M&rltoHBBB/mKTfilih Bend tor This
K Big Book Today.
RK&fM 1 n and This Coapen H
IUC Brings You tha 9
Big 101-Song Book.
words and music ot 141 fl
■ favorite songs of the past and pres- §3
| ent The biggest and best song B
■ book ever offered to the music- B
-I loving public. Will help you to pats fl
Bn many nappy houra of long sad H
Fl music. No home should bs without It. B
r I THE CORLEY COMPANY, 9
■ The House BlehmoadJ
B til Host Breed
I Contain* °n* |^CK>crOX?^”|
' S tor Tbanksgiv- ■ I
I lux. Christmas, IWame .■ I
I S 1 '
1 - "Sarotas
Do You Want an Extra Income?
You Can easily make from JB to SO dollars •
per month extra without Interfering with I
your present employment by distributing |
our catalogs and other advertising matter I
among your friends and acquaintances. If |
you want to help yonrself or faihily, address I
COLONIAL CHINA A IMPORTING CO.
31-33 East 27th St. New York City |
SMALL CANNONTOR POCKET
Deadly Weapon of War That May Be
Readily Concealed la a New
Invention.
The smallest breech-loading cannon
In the world Is now being made for
pocket use. It is not a toy, but takes
a 22-caliber rim-flre cartridge and fires
a bullet that would Inflict a nasty
wound at close range.
It is in the form of a pocket knife,
no larger than the usual knife, and has
two blades of fine steel. But at one
end is a hole. Anyone asked to ex
amine the article and say what It Is
will be most likely to guess that It la
some new-fangled pencil sharpener or
cigar cutter.
In the end of the kplfe is a steel
block that turns out on a swivel, being
held by a spring that Is released with
the thumb nail and reveals a hole
straight through the block. The cart
ridge Is Inserted at the base of this
hole, the block la swung back Into
place, the trigger on the side is
opened, thus cocking the pistol, which
Is now ready to Are. It Is held In the
hand and the trigger preased down
with the thumb.
Something New In Law.
t “What about your case?” demanded
kthe judge, who couldn’t quite make
Bout what the prisoner was trying to
say.
“Please, your honor, the district at
torney said It was to be nolle pros
trated.”
Insects dislike violet rays.
“Another Article
Against Coffee”—
In spite of broad publicity,
many people do not realize
the harm the 2$ grains of
caffeine in the average cup
of coffee does to many
users, until they try a 10
days* change to
POSTUM
Postum satisfies the de
sire for a hot table drink,
and its users generally sleep
better, feel better, smile
oftener and enjoy life more.
.A fair trial—off coffee
. and on Postum—shows
“There** a Reason**
0 KITCHEN B
CABINET E3
If I knew you and you knew me—
If both of us could clearly see.
And with an Inner sight divine
The meaning of your heart and mine,
I’m sure that we would differ less
And clasp our hands in friendliness;
Our thoughts would pleasantly agree
If I knew you and you knew me.
—Nikon Waterman.
HURRIED EATING. ; ,
” *
Hasty eating is not by any means
an accomplishment that is acquired
alone by the busy
B business man, for
it is nearly as com
mon among women.
This violation of
nature’s laws, soon
of Indigestion and
disordered liver.
Food hurried along In the body is
either wasted, fulfilling no part of its
natural functions in nutrition or it is
retained in the intestine in this un
digested state, causing fermentation
and kindred ills that lead to serious
trouble.
It is easy to see that the active out
door worker may, with less danger,
bolt his food, for he sits down for his
quiet noon hour and his digestion is in
perfect working order owing to active
exercise. The indoor worker rushes to
the lunch counter, often standing while
he bolts a piece of pie and washes it
down with a glass of milk or a cupful
of coffee. Then goes back to an office
where he sits in a stooping position.
Which retards digestion. •***•*•**-
It would be far wiser for the indoor
worker to fast at noon or take but a
glassful of buttermilk or milk than to
hurry into the stomach a mixture of
illy blended foods.
The normal secretions of the mouth
are alkaline and as starch is digested in
such fi medium it is necessary that all
starchy foods be properly insalivated.
If a piece of bread and butter is well
divided in the mouth and a spoonful
of acid fruit Is added to it the acid
retards the action, of the alkaline.
These foods should-be eaten alone:
fruit, then starches. Fatty foods ore
valuable, but mix them with starch in
the form of pie and trouble begins if
you have any digestive weakness. The
fat surrounds the starch grains, pre
venting the action of the mouth and in
testinal juices and more trouble en
sues. \
The foods best suited to the indoor
worker are the easily digested foods,
and even milk should be sipped, not
swallowed as one does water. Milk
and eggs, and dishes made from them
are best suited to the indoor worker.
No stream from its source
Flows seaward, how lonely soever Its
course,
But what some land is gladdened.
No star ever rose
And set without influence somewhere.
Who knows
What earth needs from lowest crea
ture.
No life can be pure in Its purpose and
strong In its strife
And all life not be purer and stronger
thereby.
—Owen Meredith.
CHEESE DISHES.
There are so many kinds of cheeses
and so many ways of preparing this
delicious food that there
is no excuse for lack of
iKKKtAWI Italian Cheese With
fcPr’flplOjj Rice. —Put a half cupful
■tfsEagwl of well washed rice to
cook in a pint of boiling
water, minutes
from the time" it toils.
Drain and rinse the rice
in cold water; add a cup
-5 ful of canned tomatoes,
three-quarters of a cupful of water,
one chopped onion, half a chopped
green pepper, half a tensposmful of
parsley, three whole cloves and salt
to taste. Cook together until the rice
is soft, then add a half cupful of grat
ed cheese. Serve steaming hot, as a
main dish; it will be found to be most
appetizing.
Dream Cakes. —Cut thin slices of rye
bread and trim off all the crusts. Put
ter lightly, spread with grated cheese,
red pepper, a few drops of Worcester
shire sauce and salt; cover with a sec
ond slice and then saute both sides in
a little butter. These should be eaten
at once. Serve with the salad.
Cheese and Apple Fritters. —Slice
tart apples in thin slices, put thin
slices of cheese between, sandwich
fashion and saute in a little butter
until the apple is soft.
Welsh Rarebit. —Scald two cupfuls of
rich milk, udd a tablespoonful of but
ter and half a teaspoonful of soda.
When this is bubbling stir in two cup
fuls of mild cheese, cut in bits, a tea
spoonful of mustard, moistened with
milk; add cayenne nnd salt and one
well beaten egg. When the cheese
melts, turn it over slices of buttered
toast or toasted buttered crackers
which have been softened by dipping
Into a little hot milk. One need not
fear bad dreams if the cheese is simply
melted.
Curried Carrots.—Cut up in strips as
many carrots as are required for the
family. Put them wet, into a sauce
pan with a tablespoonful of butter, ,c
teaspoonful of curry powder and salt
and cayenne pepper to taste. Cover
the pan closely to keep in all the steam
and cook until tender In their own
steam and juice. More water may be
added if necessary, but the flavor Is
much better cooked in no water.
MIDLAND JOURNAL, RISING SUN, MD.
RETURNS ROM STEERS
Results Secured F ?m Various
Breeds and Types.
Light-Fed Lots Make Considerably
Higher Gain and Greater Returns—
Grain Profitably Replaced
WdlMses.
At the Canada experiment farms,
according to a report received recently
by the department of agriculture,
steers of various breeds and types
were fed from 80 to 100 days, It be
ing found that steers fed quickly gave
a good margin of profit, that the dairy
type of feeder may be profitably fin
ished In from three to five months,
according to age, and that many steers
\ /. Inkl - SjjjjjH
*' * .
V Hereford Steers,
slaughtered In November and Decem
ber would pay profitable returns if fed
a few months ionger.
In steer-feeding experiments to de
termine the effect of heavy and light
feeding it was found that the dally
rate of gain was considerably high
er and the greater profit was real
ized from the light-fed lots. Grain was
profitably replaced by molasses when
used In only a limited amount. Mo
lasses appeared to have a mote bene
ficial effect when fed to good Stocker
than to good butcher cattle getting the
same amount of grain. Molasses
showed a profit over a full-grain ra
tion.
Eight steers fed 140 days and given
freedom In box stalls made a gain of
$56.17 as compared with $3.23 from
eight steers tied. In a comparison of
corn silage and dry corn for fodder as
roughage for fattening steers fed five
months, the former made an average
daily gain per steer of 1.86 pounds, the
latter of 1.5 pounds. Four lots of
Feeding Young Steers.
steers fed 140 days, lot 1 receiving
oat straw, mixed hay, oats and barley,
fed outside; lot 2 the same as lot 1,
but fed Inside; lot 3 the same as lot
1 with the addition of silage, and
fed mixed hay, silage, roots and grain
(bran, peas, oats and barley), fed in
side, made average daily gains per
head of 1.95, 1.93, 2.47 and 2.82 pounds,
Respectively.
FUNCTION OF CORN SUCKERS
Seem to Perform Useful Office in Ab
sorbing Nutritive Elements for
Benefit of Ear.
Many farmers are possessed with
the Idea that the suckers or earless
stalks which grow from an ear bear
ing stalk of corn are a hindrance to
the best growth of the latter, and valu
able hours are sometimes spent In re
moving them. But, according to Wal
lace’s Farmer, actual experiments dur
ing two successive years on Nebraska
farms demonstrated that com with
the suckers left undisturbed outyield
ed that from which the suckers had
been removed. Their leaves, like the
others, would seem to perform a use
ful office in absorbing nutritive ele
ments from the atmosphere for the
benefit of the ear on the main stalk.
SHEEP ARE MUCH NEGLECTED
Flock Would Be Source of Profit on
Many Farms Where They Have
Not Been Encouraged.
Sheep would be a source of profit on
many farms where they have not been
given attention. They are close-graz
ing animals and as such will thrive on
short grass and rough land where oth
er animals would find It difficult to
iive. Why not get a few sheep and
give them a chance on your farm?
KEEP FARM FACTORIES BUSY
Hoga Will Turn Weeds Into Pork—
Cows Make Cream Out of Grass—
Hens Utilize Waste.
Keep all the factories you can afford
running day and night. Hogs will turn
weeds and waste grain into pork; cows
will transform grass and other rough
ness Into cream, and poultry will man
ufacture eggs out at much that would
otherwise go to waste.
\ “THE FARMER’S INCOME” J
* A little pamphlet has recently 0
J been Issued by the government, J
0 entitled, “The Farmer’s Income.” 0
J In this bulletin it is shown that J
* the average farmer has an an- 0
I nual income of S6OO. The street J
0 railway jgan has an Income of 0
t $674. The ordinary factory {
* worker has an income of $460. *
t It is also stated In the S6OO in- {
* come from each farm only S2OO I
\ of it is in cash. The S4OO is rep- *
* resented in milk, cream, vegeta- J
0 bles, etc., obtained from the 0
J farm. There is an opportunity J
t for the farmers to have a much 0
J larger income than S2OO cash. J
0 0
HANDLE SWEET CORN FODDER
Care Must Be Exercised That Rough
age Does Not Heat and Sour—
Of High Feeding Value.
Farmers who raise sugar com either
for the market or for canning factories
will do well to take special care of
their fodder. It makes a remarkably
good roughage feed for winter and is
more easily kept free from rot and
mold than other fodder. Stock will
clean up this ration, butts and all. The
sugar which it contains makes It both
heating and fattening. Then, too, when
the crop is harvested for factory use
there is left on the stalks a large num
ber of immature ears which as a rule
ripen, thus adding to the feeding value
of the fodder. Mature sweet corn is
not much, If any, Inferior to field com
for feeding.
Sweet corn fodder Is not so rank and
heavy as that of Indian corn and there
fore not quite so much difficulty is
experienced in keeping it in good con
dition. Still, it must be handled care
fully to give the best results. Like
other fodder it will heat and sour
when stored tightly under cover but
It lends itself advantageously to being
put up in the round stack similar to
the method pursued in preserving fod
der in the South. In such cases it is
stacked about a center-pole. Special
care is taken to make the center of
the stack solid and compact. If It
settles it will, of course, more easily
take water. Recapping the top of the
stack a few weeks after It is built will
help to overcome this. If care is used
In building the round stack it will
turn out fodder In winter which will
be clean and sweet nnd of high feed
ing value. The round stack for this
crop is likely to do better than the rec
tangular rick, as it will bear up better
under the elements.
PHYSIC FOR ALFALFA BLOAT
Successful Stockman Has Used Sal
Hepatica for Several Years With
Much Satisfaction.
Why not try a physic for cattle
which bloat on alfalfa? A success
ful stockman has tried sal hepatica
satisfactorily for several years. A
dose of two tablespoonfuls is given In
a pint of warm water as soon as the
bloat Is discovered, and It gives relief
in a few minutes. This looks like an
honest effort to mitigate the great evil
of bloat and Is well worth a trial, fojr
all dairymen have lost valuable cat
tle from this complaint, which may
have its origin In dyspepsia or Indi
gestion ; but all require at least tempo
rary relief to first save the cow and
then cure her.
BEARING WHEEL FOR A GATE
Wheel Arranged So That Weight li
Carried on the Ground instead
of on the Hinges.
_ Fitting a wheel to the lower edge of
a gate so that the weight Is carried on
the ground Instead of on the hinges,
ns shown In the sketch, will prevent
the breaking of the hinges as well as
jarring the supports out of plumb,
writes Arthur Anderson of Batavia,
Wheel for Gate.
111., In Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The gate was fitted into place in the
ordinary way, the ground in front of it
was smoothed and leveled to give a
good hearing surface for the wheel,
which was taken from an old wheel
barrow r. It was fixed to the lower
corner of the gate with sheet-metal
straps, bolted through the boards.
THERE IS PROFIT IN CALVES
Do Not Sell Young Animals While You
Have Roughage Going to Waste—
They Are Money Makers.
Don’t sell the young calf for some
one else to feed and grow it Into
money while you have roughage going
to waste.
Better by far bny up the calves that
others offer even If you do pay a few
dollars more than they are worth. They
will gcon b worth all you paid and
more. >
(
|W. L. DOUCLASI
* * "THE SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS SHAPE”
$3.00 $3.60 $4.00 $4.60 & $6.00
Save Money by Wearing W. L Douglas
•hoes. For sale by over9oooshoe dealers. AST M
The Bqmt Known Shoes in the World. IgA
W. L. Douglas name and the retail price is stamped on the bot- ISfia
tom of all shoes at the factory. The value is guaranteed and ™
the wearer protected against high price for inferior shoe. The
retail prices are the same everywhere. They cost no more in San
Francisco than they do in New York. They are always worth the
price paid for them. ■
'T'he quality of W. L. Douglas product is guaranteed by more S9BuKjfls|
X than 40 years experience in making fine shoes. The smart lliHßjfj"*
styles am the leaders in the Fashion Centres of America. /
They are made in s well-equipped factory at Brockton, Mass., / _. VgjmjlßSy
by the highest paid, skilled shoemakers, under the direction and
supervision of experienced men, all working with an honest ( *Ha\" Mrlliliy
determination to make the best shoe* for the price that money
can buy.
A.k yenr shoe dealer for W. I Douglas ahoes. If he can
not supply yon with the kind yon want, take no other irSUS “taJM
make. Write for Interesting booklet explaining how to BSW Of WFg
get shoe, of the highest standard of quality for the price,
E, return mall, po.tag. fre* .... , Hi Boy.’ Shoe*
LOOK FOR W. L. Don, la. Eftth.W.rt<
• nd th \. reta ?J! nc * *3.00 $2.60 ft $2.00
stamped on the bottom. w. £Xugls. Shoe Co., Broekten. Mao.
An Unwelcome Variety.
“Is Bllggins an optimist?”
“Yes. But he’s one of the kind that
reminds you of all your troubles and
then tells you to cheer up.”
Dr. Psery’s “DEAD SHOT” Is u effective
medio! ne for Worms or Tapeworm la adults
or children. One dose is sufficient and ao
supplemental purge necessary—Adv.
Quite a Hardship.
"Did you hear what happened to
young Dowder Simkins?”
“No. What was it?”
“He hurt his right arm in a motor
accident and now he’s compelled to
hoist highballs with his left. It’s
deuced awkward, too.” *
'■ MOTHER’S JOY SALVE
for Colds, Croup, Pneumonia and
Asthma; GOOSE GREASE LINIMENT
for Neuralgia. Rheumatism and
Sprains. For sale by all Druggists.
GOOSE GREASE COMPANY, MFR’S.,
Greensboro, N. C. —Adv. ■
Hard to Please.
“I’d like to show this patent cleaner
to your wife.”
“My wife is out.”
“I’ll leave it on approval.”
“You’re taking a long chance, old
man. My wife never quite approves
anything.”
CLEAR RED PIMPLY FACES
Red Hands, Red Scalp With Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. Trial Free.
The soap to cleanse and purify, the
Ointment to soothe and heal. Nothing
better, quicker, safer, surer at any
price for skin troubles of young or
old that itch, burn, crust, scale, tor
ture or disfigure. Besides, they meet
every want in toilet preparations.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, DepL I*
Boston. Bold everywhere.—Adv.
Not Converted.
“I’ve Just returned from the coun
try,” said the enthusiastic man. “Three
square’ meals a day, plenty of sleep
and nothing to worry about —that’s the
life I” ~:i. -
“Yon seem to like it”
“And so- I do. But Just think, I
haven’t been inside of a theater or a
cabaret for a month! We’ll have to
make the rounds tonight.”
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
Signature of
In Use for Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria
Just Like Home Folks.
“Have a good time on your trip to
New York?”
“Yes, but that town has been greatly
over-advertised.”
“In what way?” J
“Well I stopped with friends In one
of the residential districts and most of
the people there actually went to bed
at ten o’clock every night”
Sties, Orasulated Eyelids, Sore and Inflamed
Eves Sealed promptly by tbs use ot KOMAN
KYK BALSAM.— Adv.
Its Sort
“De Jones gives u very spicy ac
count of his victory over a wrestling
bear at the show.”
“Yes, I heard him say it was a cin
namon bear."
WMMMIM
immmm MMi Mild
rj||iiSSl— 1 . -- - ■■ ■ - ■■ B-j
“Leader” and “Repeater” H
Shot Shells
pa For the flyers, or the low flyers, “Leader” and ij
pfl “Repeater’ shells have the reach, spread and penetra- E
a tlon. Their great sale is due to these qualities, which 14
3 insure a full bag. Mads in many gauges and loads. E
B BE SURE TO ASK FOR THE W BRAND |j
Wanted General Agents
and Canvassers
men and women, to sell our high grade special!) Me
We have a wonderful line of quid sellers, and bid.
profits. Our line will keep you busy the year
making from 8 to 6 dollars per day. Keep this UK
mind we are not tiring to sell an outfit, it is th*-
goods you order. Write us for further particular**
it will pay you and we will send yon a sample r*
our goods free that will please yon,
TUB CONSOLIDATES MPG. CO.
847 Main Street Hartford, Coaj%
DATEIITC Watson K. Coleman* ,
fMlLlllu Patent Lawyer, Washington,,
■ ” ■ w D.C. Advice and books frees
Bates ressonabla Highest references. BestserrlMfe.
Eggs, Batter, Vegetable;, Fruits
menta all kinds produce. Write us what yon havdC
H.C.WstUft Co>,lnc*, 1370 Broadway, N.Y*
Husband With a Titje.
“Mary Aon Simpkins has married a
title.” \
“Go ’way 1 What is it?"
“Title to ’Ziar Hopper’s 200-acre
form.” —Browning’s Magazine.
jSI SSp*y~^^~' , B S
Backache J
Yager’s Liniment is excel*
lent for any kind of pain or
congestion. It quickly re
lieves backache and rheu- r>
matic pains, and is a splen- j;
did remedy for Neuralgia, j
Sciatica, chest pains, sprains, 2
strains, swellings and en
largements. . c
Keep & bottle in roar home (or
emergencies you never can tell
when you will require aomething
of the sort.
The 25 cent bottle of Yoger’a
Liniment contalna (our timea aa
much as the usual bottle of lini
ment told (or that price.
... AT ALL DEALERS
[YAGER’S
LINIMENT
GILBERT BROS. & CO.
I l BALTIMORE. MP.
fEvery Worn an Vanti^
FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE
Dissolved in water for douches a toys
pelvic catarrh, ulceration and inflaw,
■nation. Recommended by Lydia E.
Pinkhani Med. Co, for tea years.
A healing waader for nasal catarrh,
sore throat and sore ayes. Economical.
Ha> utnanSaaiy cjaaaoaa and awaiiuaiil now*.
T wfciitfc'* ™T
hair balsam _
4 toll#! yr#pmp!i#m #f mart*.
ySyS|flf _?9P Hulpa t# •radical* dandra*.
wfl ForßMtoriacCekruul
J* Beauty ta Gray ar Fa dad Hair,
w7N. U., BALTIMORE, NO. 41-19 H.