The Vernon Times, Volume 8, Number 9, Vernon, Jennings County, 14 August 1919 — Page 3

T Iwr?fy mn4 T.nrir'h th B1a Talcw tiFtOVJLSJ T a i i.H'. r-t i - CZ'ZS whl-il l lrniy )hO' an 4 t ' I" 4 mpendfi in t-yrup. ,'0 11-,-, -t i c t , ' It, Tc'-j t hi g.,on f i-l ... ri, lfi-licrttnsc Krrecc Price 6 Sc. a k 4 l . . 1 A Jffl t ""OP

TO -T W fllP f

POULTRY

T -' "S . , ir-.-.. r . tablo Compound Her X f j y 1 w c"' m " ffs

mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to all women who suffer from any functional disturbance, as it has done me more good than all the doctor's radiffine. 1 j nr"- ts.1.,; .Tit I l.a r a : t fi'.'hy I V; y rirl nr 3 r.&v pained in health .r.d strength. My hus band and I both praie your reed- " '" " icine to all pufTerinsr wemrn." Mrs. John KnrrELMAXN, iU Ko. 1, McLean, Nebraska. Thi! famous root and r.-erb rmdy, Lydla I'- I'lnk'nam's Vegetable ComI !, b".3 n reftorirg; women of ) Ar 'T! - to br -I'-lh for more than forty j y tn S it v,-. v, ( !! pay any woman j :. frcm djplaremTita, in- j f!ammation, ulcration. irregularities, j i s ka'-h 1 Jch's, rrvcusneas or ";'. ',..-" tj ive tliis succeissful T ' r dy a tri'sl. 7 r ' -r'.T.t wri'' I ' I". I'ir.kbn !s!hici' r Co., Lynn, f.fas. Thfc result tliu I i."' Arr'-'-r'cn'!-t2F'f'-rptrvice. r-rl' rf yw ffltx f"' w --'ij pfzm mm 1 ' , t 4 ',' I J -s 3 ' Y j i , IB ' m. ' Co us or! lay bit V U M i. r"riLiuc t ;intomi ! h r y iI.1ri:i t vry much h' Hcr M htvi- iliff b-laln'-t pi urs.ia'.lv t eni j-.rry. Tm-p tiiO u- !! o ra tmrr ami rnuiiTf 0e rnw and tlj- riiart." nr thuf t,.. 5 -! t s ?i t wtii retnj.tr tit r-j'r.i," an J hal'h . I riDu m tht I'n.sr."! than 70 nonirpaf.ir :V,-i-:,fn ran b tia'fd tw ti A!dHiomsirh. I ; . ; jiranpi In m of th-m. IndiC1 !'.!, h" - rt ' . i r n, h f i v I .ns , 'iur nimnarh, tti'i.t. an-i isad v -thr 5-111 rsf ar!lt.iti h. K A T ' 'NIC, ttif tu ;i r " l'..u; modern t'i''i' ii ririf.ly, hrlr.XK '";us'.t ! !. r from lh-i n!im !. rntmrtJt wiiii h I a i to a lonrc tram if uitti.oi (hat rii.ikp Uf tn fs?rabt If pf.t !-irrn't.! KTnNC In orally r.!sfrh an1 crrt v ih ox-.-ffiR aril Vk"i th stomach trot;, fot.l en! con . f, .rt .( hlo. Ilips d!a:!tlon: lm;nn ri tlii aci-ctltp stul you th'ii tt full ntrrrth from y..ur f;.l. Thousand !' that F. T'N1" I th ii,os' ef!?rtlv Iwmi'h f!r,.!v in th" v,rl I It Ss t h hlp Vil' I1'"!. Trv It ir our ir'nV" tark-lf-n'-t ;(!. "iif c uaran At all ! rujirs !t. turv i.n -,.r," fnr t,c,n. . ' C - r- r o . - M '4 4i wmt J ' U J ii "'' Ar. p. m f ff w - C ,!" f4 D IPV n V I'll I rnn cr:) ,yv,thik ,tat l Li rttLLLii A4I1. ot-5 an; ;oi.iui ! A I I- 1 J II S. Np- t1 o..- .. s1 f.i in.ornm.cn'nl ecn1 v . i 1 ni'i. , ( ' t (., 1 nr I , ' t joo: i.tinl 1 i . " ' ' or ir i n- nn :tvt j. ' - ' V ! i i e,.! e1.H-t.v. . 1. ! i I'M t t ij v . ., i, iJlc j Av J., I Six .'jH, K. jT. Skeptical Jury. An bhiho !avt i- iciN uf n rase tried In t! t sonn' years : :j: . mi which 0-.-e.-iMon il:.- .hide, :ut llaiernor who tU'iic! ! display h's learning, 'in-trt:-,t. the jury very fully, laying d.nvti the l:iw with tlie utiMost authority, liiit tl:- jurors alter del ihe-a ting s.-:ao liours. t'.e'ii'l themselves uuahle to aavc. I'ina'.ly the foreman asked for ;;d!ithnal tsKtruetions "'J'.tlge, he-re's the ! rouhle," said lie. "Tlie jury wants to know if what you te'd us v. ;ss really the law or only 1- is; v.mr f,, if Ion."- Hariser's. r n "r ti Ilrs. Hoffman's Recovery From Dropsy a Surprise, She Used Dean's. "I -wro in di-i .1 hul fhpe," say? Mrs. W. I?. iicf:iin. t'.'O o.kiey Ave., Ilamlueiui. 1U. "There was a sickening pain acres the etna 11 ef rnv back and when I stooped over, knifed.ke twinges uearjrT. ly drove r.io vvihl. I Lai liive pu:Vs isnder my .!' '" 'V . .. nn.l t..,t-.- ) '.--. '" .. !'t. ed bavilv all over. i.Ir 1 feet were swollen P ,"aiti,1 fwiee theis T'ntur,il si .V"V1 ami t! the skin looked V ,4 !w!v. When I pressed it d,iwn, it left a dent there nrel I knew I was I el I'll wit it e.retsey. Mr,lillmu "' f riett c! s c'.'-i't think 1 weu! I hve very k-r.g- I doctered w it !i three d.fTtrertt physicians sr.4 1 1.. y li '.n't help rae ami" 1 was .hrK-otuj.-o,!. NKhIv knows the torture 1 wi rt t hre'-.ch. 'I derS.I..i ' to try Pojk's F.ilney Vills. 1 n-i three Vokp and I was ureii. 1 felt tire. As the swelkng went dcwTi, ray appetite picke-1 up anl 1 was . on pc! fcti.lv lu'!:hy, My erlor came i :i-k n 1 people s.ici I loe-ked us well a ever. ie:n's Kidney Pills ,i&vp..i tny hh"." Sii-oni fo htfr.rr -t, .iiJLX r. snnnrtr. 'Notary Public. Get t Any S?r. 63e Ba

! 5BETi:rtP'iixi;:;:;.K ca, cuffalo, k.t.

KEEP RATS AWAY FROM HENS

Rodents Destroy Feed, Eggs and Fowls and Are Inveterate Enemies to All Poultry. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Every poultry-man should be on guard continually against rats. They destroy fed, eggs and fowls, and are inveterate enemies to all kinds of poultry, from chicks. squabs, ducklings aod jounfj turkeys Just out. of the shell to tousjh old birds awaiting the hstchet at the close of a lor.? and noisy career. Although most of their depredations are confined to eps and young birds, when driven by hunger rats kill fullgrown fowls at roost, biting them through the head or neck. Complaints about rats have come to tUe United States biological survey, department of agriculture, from many T'1'. v Dead Rat Can't Get Chickens Use a Trap. qxiunrers-. For example, a farmer in Virginia reported 20 turkeys killed by, these pests in a night. Another, in Knnsas, lost between 200 and 300 chickens and many eggs by rats during the course of one summer. Ilis neighbors had similar experiences. From New Jersey has come a report of rats killing young ducks. An Ohioan has complained that the animals burrow beneath his coops and take chicks from under the hen. In certain neighborhoods of Massachusetts half a season's hatch of chickens and ducklings have been killed by rats. Hats multiply rapidly when left undisturbed, where there is plenty to eat. One pair may increase to more than 2,000 In a single year. Whoever allows his property to become overrun by thorn invites vexation and loss MIXTURE FOR LITTLE CHICKS Give Equal Parts of Hard-Boiled Eggs and Rolled Oats or Stale Bread Soaked in Milk. (Prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.) For the first three days chicks may be fed a mixture of equal parts of hard-boiled eggs and rolled oats or stale bread, or stale bread soaked in milk. When bread and milk are used care should be taken to squeeze all the milk out of the bread. From the third or fourth day commercial chick feed may be fed until the chicks are old enough to eat wdieat screenings or cracked corn. PLAFJ FOR MARKETING EGGS Brown and White Shells Should Ca Placed in Separate PackagesKeep AH Culls. (Prepared by the Vn'.ted States Department of Agriculture.) Market white-shelled and brownshelled eggs in separate packages. Eggs irregular in shape, those which are unusually long or thin-shelled, or which have shells otherwise defective, should be kept by the producer for home use, so that breakage in transit mny be reduced as much as possible. All males except those needed for breeding purposes, should be got rid of as soon as possible. One of the best inside linings for poultry houses is tar paper, tacked on smoothly. Mites do not bother it. It is said that farmers lose millions of dollars annually oa account of poor methods of producing and handling eggs. lie a crank about cleanliness, mites, lice and disease in your poultry yard and see if it doesn't pay a big dividend. mm Diseases of poultry are frequently transmitted through the drinking water; the drinking fountain should be cleaned daily. Chicks on good range get practically all they need in the way of mineral salts through the fres! vegetables, but ranges are often overrated. m m m Help save eggs by keeping the nests clean and free from lice. Gather eggs twice daily, keep them in a cool, dry room or cellar, and market twice a week. Little chickens are often bothered with the large gray-head lice. These may be destroyed by greasing the head and throat with lard or sweet oil and using' a louse powder elsewhere.

I , t ''jssmrm I till . liS!2.'.""'::- J f I lmj

CABINET Whatever channel the mind sets Jtlf in. the life will foilow: for it is Invariably true that life always follows th thought Trine. HELPFUL HINTS. To the average cook with little im agination and less ingenuity a bowl of chicken broth, a halfdozen cold boiled potatoes, a cupful of tomato, a wedge of cheese will appear like "the primrose upon the river's brim, a simple primrose It was to him, and it was nothing more." It is neither possible nor is it J iJ. wise to carry a large number of recipes or proportions of Ingredients in one's mind, but the efficient woman will have a card Index, a notebook or a chart on which she notes the possibilities of various small amounts of materials which in othevr homes are thrown out, left to spoil or are used carelessly in foods so that their charm of flavor Is lost. The pleasant thing about this system Is that It is always growing, new dishes will occur to one and the list will grow. Then when going to the ice chest and finding a bowl of chicken broth, visions of ail the savory dishes which may be seasoned with that savory food will he realized in some good dish, as it takes but a moment to turn to the recipe. Another helpful convenience of the card catalogue idea is to have the system carried out in other ways in the household. Under linens put cards labeled "bed linen," on the card numbers of sheets, pillowslips, size and where they are. This Is not only a convenience when absent to pass on, but in case of fire loss to give a correct Inventory. Attached to the medicine closet should be a card always where it can be found at once, especially where there are many little people, giving first aids in case of accident and antidotes for common poisons. The older children should be taught how to use this knowledge, as often lives are lost because nobody Vnew what to do quickly. It is a frequently noted fact that the people who know what to do or where to go to find out, rarely take time to go Into dysterics In an emergency; they are too busy doing things. Start a card catalogue house and see what a pleasure it is to be methodical. It is not necessary to have an expensive filing cabinet. We invite what we fear, the same as by different attitude of mind we invite and attract the influences and conditions we desire. R. W. Trine. SUMMER SALAD WITH DRESSINGS We all enjoy something different In salads and the Ingenious cook is ever combining new " ? materials to make appetizing dishes. Virginia Salad. Cut cold cooked potato in cubes, using one and a half cupfuls, add one cooked cauliflower cut in fiowi 1 erettes and three tomatoes cut in quarters. Marinate each of these vegetables separately in French dressing, using four tablespoonfuls of olive oil and two of tarragon vinegar, threefourths of a teaspoonful of pepper sauce and half a teaspoonful of salL Cut one and one-half cupfuls of chicken in cubes, three hard-cooked eggs cut in small pieces and mix with the marinated potato, with mayonnaise seasoned with catsup. Tlace the chicken mixture In the center of the dish, cover with tomato mayonnaise and garnish with cauliflower and lettuce with one tomato arranged al ternately. Decorate with one hardcooked eggs, cut In eighths, and nas turtium seeds. Tomato Jelly Salad. Take two cup fuls of tomato juice, either fresh or canned; to it add one-fourth cupful of mild vinegar, two tablespoonfuls of gelatin, a tablespoonful of sugar, bit of bayleaf, leaves from two stalks of celery, two slices of onion and one and one-half tablespoonfuls of lemon juice. Stir and cook over heat until the gela tin is dissolved, then strain. Set jelly In crushed ice and when it begins to stiffen, add fresh raw dandelion leaves cut in bits. Mold the jelly ; when firm turn out on a platter and garnish with cooked egg, green pepper and scailions which have been cut in pieces and fringed at each end, then put Into ice water to curl. Cabbage may be used instead of dandelion leaves. Joe's Dressing. Take one teaspoonful each of salt and mustard, two teaspoonfuls of sugar, a dash of cayenne, a whole egg, one and one-half table spoonfuls of Hour, two tablespoonfuls of corn oil, half a cupful of evaporated milk, one-fourth cupful each of vinegar and water. Mix the dry ingredients and then cook all together in a double boiler. Hot Salmon With Egg Sauce. Set the can of salmon in a saucepan of boiling water and cook for half an hour. Oat the can close; drain off the liquid and turn out the fish in a solid piece on a hot dish. Surround with well seasoned buttered peas, and serve with an egg sauce. This Is a rich white ' sauce, using some of the liquid from the can and milk, then add one hard-cooked egg mashed, and put through a sieve. Garnish with parsley.

..II

I

Sartorial Expedient. 5jm Mart, fs you all plurb crazy? What for you got you-all's pants on hindside foremos"? Rastos Su : Don't talk so loud. You see, I's invited to a pahty tonight an Ts gcttin" de bulge out'n de knees. Boston Transcript.

Shave With Cuticura Ssap And double your razor efficiency as well as promote skin purity, skin comfort and skin health. Ho mug, no slimy soap, no germs, no waste, no irritation even when shaved twice daily. One soap for all uses shaving, bathing and shampooing. - Adv. Not That Kind. Lester - My brother's in the navy. Stock - Is he? Lester No, Ikey. - Over Here. "BAYER CROSS" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be genuine must be marked with the safety "Bayer Cross." Always buy sn unbroken Bayer package which con tains proper directions to safely relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Colds and pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents at drug stores - larger packages also. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. - Adv. Willing to Test It. Ivy - Someone has' said that kisses are love's language. Frank - That so? Let's talk. AMERICANS MAKING GOOD AT SIXTY-FIVE Don'! worry about old age. A sound man is good at any age. Keep your body in good condition and you can be as hale and hearty and able to "do your bit" as when you were a young fellow. Affections of the kidneys and bladder are among the leading causes of early or helpless age. Keep them, clean &nd the other organs in working condition, and you will have nothing to fear. Drive the poisonous wastes from th system and avoid uric acid accumulations. Take GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules periodically and you will fni that you are as good as the next fellow. Xour spirits will be rejuvenated, your muscles strong and your mind keen enough for any task. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules Trill do the work. But be sure to get the original imported GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. They are reliable and should help you, or your money will be refunded. For sale by most druggists. la sealed packajaa three sizes. Adv. Still Holding Out. "I see that trade with Germany has been resumed." "Not as far as I am concerned." r" i "1

BAYER

jmTm i " ' -v.vvV.'vv.i,ii,i:.'' . , 'V r t j , wc. - ,' ,-: ''"'''''wVv.v ' v" A' 4fflP!r ; if Ov- - -,i. - ' :4l ' e-f f . te-w: - : "".'..l.i-s u - i ft- j i .- 9 m i

j s. r y f- it f. si . " 1 1 It - s I

"""" o '' XvSV .. " 1 . " tr " -

Tender slices of chilled LIbby's Corned Beef and tteamed greens garnished with egg here is a dinner your family will ask for again andajrain! Ask your grocer for a package of Lihby's famous Corned Beef today. Libby, McNeill & LiBby Chicago i s , ... &i li.'n 1 l i.'.S V.u ...t vtt 1 , , i ' i 1 M . ' 1 ' t t "i ' -' ' H. -rinmi ilTIer unu lUiJ Allien

f ' PnT TTT 1 jl ZJX ia.71- x If

11

Western Canada offers the greatest a'in n;e. to hone seekers. Large profits are assured. You can buy on easy payment terms.

Fertile Land at G15 t

land similar ro teat wnicn tnrougn many years 1133 averaged iroin 10 v, bushels of wheat to the acre. Hundreds of cases are on record where in Western : Canada a single crop has paid the cost of land and production. The Governmerits of the Dominion and Provinces of Manitoba. Saskatchewan and Albfrta want 1, the farmer to prosper, and extend every possible encouragement and help to iGrsin Growing and Stock H a I o i n nThouRhWestem Canadaoft'ers land atsuch lowfisrures, the hi&U T'

prices 01 grain, cattle, fehecp andtogswia remain. 1 ran? for thf nurrhasp rsf storlr mav b had at low interest; ' i '

there are good shipping facilities: beet of markets; free schools; r , k churches; splendid climate; low taxation (none on improvements), For nartirulara to location of lands for mats. illasfTnted l:tjmittire. K 1

reduced rauway i6t.es , etc., apfl? to fcuj't. e losugr&iiw, Oiiawa, Lao., or ' : - ;

J.iLl!adaclIaa, 215 Tractioa-Tercinal I Canadian Government A Critical Moment. "Why are you sitting on the fence with one leg on each side of the rail?" asked the stranger in the village. "I'm waiting to see which way I'm going," answered the barefoot boy. "Father's gone into the woods to cut a branch. If it's a fish in' rod I'm going to run to meet him, but if it's a switch I'll jump for the road." The war has made table linen very valuable. The use of Red Cross Ball Blue will add to its wearing qualities. Use it and see. All grocers, 5c. Reason Enough. "Why does she consider him such a fool?" "He takes her at her word." Buffalo Express.

,.. . .-

O n Cue.rented by

f

-4 1 j -1 v. 'X.. ae j "1 L '. u.ih Bntffi for 11:2 .uvi) TO.. '. A. per AcreAS UighHsityi Agent Agents! t Free Formula ami proposition to make world's best bt?vera?(. We furnish everything. M;ilce $25 daily. I.)ept. D. Chemical Products ". -Mozitrt St., Chicago. in SRSInn Troubl fevitli Cotlcora d Soap, Ointment. Talnara S5?. each. ' Samples of "Coecr.Dpt E,Eo4e." AGE PI T G LI A It I PI G S2CO WEEKLY Kvervone wants it. Formulas for 290 HOME MADK BEVERAGES. Book Form. Semi tl for cofiv nnd territory propoaitlon. BUYERS EXPORT AGENCY, Inc., 445 Broome St., NEW YORK. W. N. U., Indianapolis, No. 33--1913. lET some today!

- x ou re going 10 call Lucky Strikes just right. Because

Lucky Strike cigarettes give you the good, wholesome flavor of toasted Burley tobacco.

4 k