Walkerton Independent, Volume 50, Number 16, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 18 September 1924 — Page 2

Walkerton Independent Pvbliahad Thar»d»y by TM INDEPKNDXNT-NKWS 00. Publisher* of th* •TAULEKTON INDWXNMNT NORTH LIBERTY NEWS IdMOmiJJ OTANDARD W ST. JOBMPH CO. WYggJB Clam DoOoudrao, Bvatoaaa M*aa*w t Charlo* ML Haafc, Btttor SUBSCRIPTION HATES P»* Ton- ...... U-M feta Moatha ... ... AS Throa Month* . ......... 9H TIRMS Dt ADVANCE Ratared at th* peat oA** at W*Cb**«Mk JaA, a* aacoad-*!*** —Mw. Hoosier News Briefly Told Indianapolis. — Apparently inspired by the glowing coals of numerous barbecue stands along the roads, two boys were found holding a younger lad by the head and heels and slowly revolving his body over a bonfire. Police said an investigation disclosed that the game had been frequently played and that many of the smaller boys were boasting as to the amount of heat they could stand. Gary.—Albert Greatbatch of Indianapolis was chosen president of the Indiana Federation of Post Office Clerks. The 1925 state convention will be held in Huntington, July 4. The national convention is to be held in Kansas City, Mo., Labor day. 1925. More than 200 delegates attended the convention. Indianapolis.—The Southern Indiana Telephone and Telegraph company filed a petition with the public service commission asking for the elimination of free service between the company and other companies in Washington county. The petition asked for a charge of ten cents between certain designated points. Logansport.—As an incentive in the search to apprehend the thieves who made off with the 300-pound bell from the steeple of the Eel River chapel, east of this city, members of the congregation and the Miami County Horse Thief Detective association posted a SIOO reward. Laporte.—Two men were injured, nine horses were killed and a large barn destepyed by fire, as a result of lightning hitting a barn on the Bergman farm about three miles northwest of Willvale. The Injured men are William Jahns, who operates the farm, and Charles Treinart, hired man. Wabash.—With Jack Higgins, 106, and many octogenarians looking on at the annual Old Settlers’ day observance here, George Noonan. Lagro, Ind., a blacksmith, shoed a team of oxen. The animals were the property of a Wild West show exhibiting in Wabash. Greenfield.—Daniel Davis, who will he one hundred years old April 11, 1925, was the oldest of 13 veterans of the Civil war at the thirty-eighth annual reunion of the Sixteenth Indiana Regiment association. He promised to be back next year. Indianapolis.—J. Critchfield. formerly well-known harness race driver and a grand circuit judge, died at his home here after an extended illness. • He was seventy-two years old and in recent years had represented a numbey of harness racing publications. Logansport.—The W. C. Routh A Co. packing plant, west of here, was damaged to the extent of $30,000 by fire. The tank and fertilizer departments of the company were razed to the ground, while serious damage also was wrought to the machine shops. Fort Wayne.—A permanent flying field and air service reserve squadron will be established here within a short time, according to a decision made by Lieut. James B. Parker, air service chief for the Eighty-fourth division, with headquarters at Indianapolis. Bluffton. —Jesse Nj Dailey, administrator of the estate of John O. Dailey, filed suit for SIO,OOO against the Indiana Service corporation for the death of John O. Dailey, billed when the defendant's interurban car struck his automobile. Anderson. —A wind storm accompanying a heavy shower caused considerable damage to farm property in the south part of Madison county. The rainfall in Anderson was heavy for a brief period, but no serious damage was reported. Anderson.—Mrs. O. P. Mullen of Fort Wayne sustained a broken arm and other injuries when the automobile she was driving collided with a tree while en route to Anderson to visit her mother, Mrs. Clarence Dawton. Warsaw. —Scores of Warsaw cats are dying from poisoning as the result of the operations of a professional rat and mouse exterminator, who had been working in this city. Several dogs also have died. Auburn.—William Seay. Garrett was found guilty by a jury of a charge of assault with intent to murder Jesse Mills and was sentenced to serve two to twenty-one years in prison. Jealousy caused the crime. Greencastle. —A total of 2.301 men were sentenced to the Indiana state penal farm for the year ending September 1. Rock quarries and brick plants operated by the farm brought in $215,334.*2. Hartford City.—Mrs. Luther GucVer, Hartford City, was elected president of tiie Sigma Chi Gamma sorority at the closing session of the national convention held here. It was decided to form a new chapter at Detroit. Noblesville. —Charles Griffin. age seventy-five. widely known in central Indiana as a lawyer, is dead at his home in the northwestern part of Hamilton county. Fort Wayne.—O. It. Kelsey of Fort Wayne was elected president of the old M. E. College association at the dosing session of the nineteenth annum reunion. The reunion was attended hy G 4 former students. North Vernon. —About 1,500 people from various counties of southeastern Indiana attended the field demonstra Hon and farmers’ picnic at Purdue experimental farm north of the city. Warsaw. —Rev. Billy Sunday spokt to 8.000 persons at the closing s< ssior of the thirtieth annual Winona Bible conference at Winona lake.

WWWVWWWWWWVWWWWW HOW TO KEEP WELL Dr. Frederick R. Green, Editor of “Health.” (©. 1924, Western Newspaper Union.) WIPING OUT MALARIA BY DESTROYING MOSQUITOES THE mosquito is the only Insect which carries malaria. It can not be gotten by "night air,” the use of stagnant water, living or sleeping in damp or shady houses, or living with another malaria patient. But mosquitoes are found wherever there are stagnant pools for breedlugplaces and damp and shady spots tor them to live In during the daytime. In early times, it was noticed that malaria often developed in new countries, with the breaking up of the sod, and disappeared after the land was drained and settled. This was because breaking up the soil caused depressions and hollow places in which water collected. Later on. as the ground was drained, the mosquitoes disappeared, because their breeding-places were destroyed. The female mosquito lays her eggs, from 40 to 200 nt a time, in stagnant pools; on the margins of ponds and fresh-water lakes; In roadside ditches and ruts; even in tin cans and broken bottles. * The eggs hn.< h in two or three days and the young females soon begin to lay eggs, so that if breeding-places are present, they increase in enormous quantities. However much of a nuisance they may be, mosquitoes are harmless until they have bitten a malarial patient, so that the disease can be preven'ed either by destroying the breedingplaces of mosquitoes or by protecting all malarial patients from mosquitoes by the use of mosquito nets and screens. If both of these methods could be followed with complete success, malaria would entirely disappear, just as yellow fever is now rapidly disappearing from the earth. The breeding of mosquitoes can be prevented by draining all stagnant pools of water and destroying all possible breeding-places. If these swamps or pools cannot be drained, crude oil is put Into the water. This forms a coating on the top of the water and when the mosquito larvae come up to breathe, they are unable to penetrate this film and die from suffocation. Mosquito control was first developed on a large scale by Genera) Gorgas in the Canal Zone. In 1906, when Gorgas went to Panama, there were nearly 22.000 cases of malaria among the 26,000 employees working on the canal. Today there is practically no malaria in the Canal Zone. Wiping out malaria in Panama cost the gevernment $3.50 a year per person, less than 1 cent a day—about the cost of a stick of gum. State boards of health have worked out methods for malaria control, especially In our Southern states, so that any communitj' can be free from malaria at a very slight expense. If you have malaria in your family or your community, it's your own fault. Get busy and stop It. IF YOU HAVE TUBERCULOSIS, STAY HOME ONE of the common beliefs about tuberculosis is that climate is of great importance in its treatment. As soon as a person discovers that he lias tuberculosis, his friends and relatives at once begin to plan to send him to California, Colorado. Arizona, Florida, the White mountains, or the Adlrc.ndacks. This Is not surprising when we remember that for many years doctors held the same opinion. A hundied years ago, when a young man went Into a "decline,” It was customary for the attending physician to order a long sea voyage. Sometimes the man came home well. Sometimes he ne\er came back. When the cause of tuberculosis was first recognized, about forty years ago, it was common for doctors to send their consumptive patients to California or Colorado. Later on. New Mexico and Arizona became pop- , ular resorts for consumptives. Many of these unfortunates have little money, most of which is spent to take them to the place where they vainly hope to regain their health. Homesick. 111, unable to get the care and the comforts they need, they die far away from their loved ones, or return. exhausted, to die in a few weeks or months. We know now that tuberculosis is not a disease of any one locality or climate. As it occurs anywhere so it can be cured anywhere. A mild climate is not necessary. Cold air Is I better for consumptives than warm air. ■ One's chances of getting well at home 1 are better than anywhere else. i Just as we have learned that no i medicine will cure tuberculosis, so we have also learned that no climate will ■ i cure it. | There are four things which every consumptive must have if he wishes to have a chance to recover. These are rest, fresh air. good care and nourishing food. These he can get in any ’ locality and In any climate. He can probably get them better at home than anywhere else. ( If you have tuben ulosis, don’t spend your money on railroad fare. Save it for good food and care. Sleep outdoors wherever you are and rest until nature has overcome the effects of the disease. Friday Day of 111 Luck Among the superstitious Irish peasantry Friday is regarded as a very unlucky day. The door should never be । ! opened to a stranger on that day. nor 1 should a cat be taken from one house to another, the Irish believe. Would Be Quiet World “If nobody talked ceppin when he knew ’zackly what he was talkin’ ’bout,” said Uncle Eben, “dar’d be a heap mo' time to listen to de music.”— , Washington Star.

Beans Thrive on 1 Different Soils

4. Crop Will Do Best on Warm, Sandy Loams and Silts— Prepare by Plowing. Beans will grow on almost any kind of soil, from adobes to light sandy loams. They do best, however, on warm, sandy loams and sandy silts. Preparation of the soil for beans should commence prior to the season in which the beans are grown, and should take Into consideration proper rotation and manuring. The soil should be prepared by plowing. Wherever fall plowing may be done without danger of serious fall blowing, the soil should be plowed In the fall. In the spring this land should be worked । down into a seed bed, making as good a seed bed as would be made for beets or corn. Where spring plowing is done it should be done early. Preparing Seed Bed. Beans respond to good preparation. Consequently enough attention should be paid to disking, harrowing and । compacting the seed bed. in some i sections listing has been attempted ns the method of preparing the soli for | bean planting. Listing, however, is j poor practice, except upon soils which cannot be safely plowed liecause of their -ery strong tendency to blow. Where the hind Is prepared by listing I there Is a tendency to slow up the j development of the crop and delay maturity. In addition to these handicaps, beans planted by the listing method are more difficult to harvest; especially if there la damp weather during the harvest there is likely to be much damage to the pods hy coming In contact with the soil. The tendency to pick up adobe soil or stones Is Increased at harvesting time. If listing is done at all, it should be very shallow, so as to make the furrow to be filled ab< the growing plants as shallow as possible. Plow In the Fall. It is not always necessary to p’ow land in preparing a bean Reed bed. Where the land was well plowed ths year previous and in wheat, a good seed bed may be prepared without plowing, provided the wheat stubble is disked right after the binder to keep down weeds in the fall. The spring preparation may consist of i disking when the weeds start, which will destroy the weeds and prevent the formation of n crust, and then disking ami harrowing Immediately ! before planting. After a cultivated । crop such as corn, which has been well cultivated, a seed bed may often be prepared by disking and harrowing. On irrigated lands after sugar beets or potatoes, it is not necessary to

DISEASES OF APPLES FOUND IN STORAGE AND ON MARKET

Percentage Depends on the Growth and Preparation. (Prepared by the United State* Department of Agriculture.) The percentage of diseases, partlcu- ■ larly rots and scald, found In apples In , storage and on the market depends, according to the United States Department of Agriculture, upon their whole , past history; that is, upon the condi- [ I tlons under which they were grown j and prepared for market, the amount of disease they showed when they were shipped or when they went into ! storage, and finally, upon the conditions under which they were held, In ' transit or In storage. The percentage of disease depends to a considerable extent, also, upon the length of time the apples have been kept In storage, ; those stored longest being the most seriously affected. Inspection of the I commercial apple crop over a four- | year period showed that the box crop ! suffered from a steady increase in per- ; centage of disease from October till June; the barrel crop only from December to June. An analysis of the records of the Inspection service for 5,222 cars InI sported during the four-year period. 1917 to 1921, is published in Department Bulletin 1253, "Diseases of Ap pies on the Market.” Considering the Inspections for the four-year period as a whole, blue-mold rot occurred more commonly than any other disease. Tn the b< r ,crop, scald was second and other rots third; in the barrel crop, other rots exclusive of black rot came second and black rot came third. Summer and fall varieties showed less disease, on the average, than winter or long-storage varieties. In the barrel crop the percentage of disease was less in cars from New York, Michigan, Virginia and West ■ Good Breeding Stock Is Best Paying Investment In support of increasing evidence that well-bred live stock pays a better j return on Investment than scrub stock, a Massachusetts dairyman notified the United States Department of Agriculture of his experience. He purchased a pure bred heifer bred to an excellent pure bred bull of the same breed. The j heifer cost SBOO. Ho sold the first bull calf for S3OO, and the second one for ’ S4OO. The next calf, a heifer, sold for $125, and the milk produced by the cow ! during the 38 months covered by tne report sold for $1,275. The total income thus received totaled $2,100, and the farmer still owns the original anl- > mal. The cow has made very credit- ■ able milk and butterfat records in the > the meantime, qualifying for the advanced register. "I think this stock,” the farmer States in conclusion, "shows the va’ue > lof getting good pure brtM stock for n ’ foundation. Even after making the । deduction for feed and labor, there Is a much larger return than from a grade.”

|> — — plow in preparing a bean seed bed. Disking, leveling and harrowing will be sufficient in these circumstances. — Alvin Kezer, Chief Agronomist, Colorado Agricultural College. _ । Selling Inferior Stock to Purchase Pure Breda In connection with the “Better Sires —Better Stock” campaign conducted by the various states and the United States Department of Agriculture, many farmers are disposing of Inferior live stock and are replacing them with better bred animals. The reasons for the change are believed to be of interest to live stock owners throughout the country. A Texas dairyman who had been using a grade beef bull at the head of his dairy herd was readily Induced to obtain a pure bred dairy bull, to qualify in the better-sires campaign. A West Virginia stockman replaced a grade rain with a pure bred because tlie latter was a lietter individual and he believed it would help him to dispose of stirplus stock. A Vermont dairyman disposed of an Inferior pure bred bull because he was unable to obtain satisfactory production records and was "rather mediocre ns an Individual." An Oklahoman, In qualifying for the better-sires campaign, stated that he disposed of a "red bull" of unknown breeding In order to purchase n pure bred. Show Pure Bred Stock The breeder of pure bred live stock will Increase his business and profits materially if he will tit and show a few good animals of bls own breedbreeding at a community, county or state fair. Showing this kind of stuff is the cheapest and most effective way of getting prosj>ectlve buyers Interested in the pure bred live stock one has to sell. These results nre secured only when live stock is puroperly fitted and properly shown. Keep your allow stock coming during the hot Rummer months by providing them a cool Rbndy place during the day and a pasture during the night, together with an appetizing ration. Influence of Industry Industry' largely controls production. In regulating supply it controls markets and fixes Its own prices. Farmers, unorganized, cannot do this. Instead of regulating supply and fixing prices, less cost of production, farmers take the other fellow’s offer, leas all charges. —E. J. I^-oniird, President Colorado State Farm Bureau.

Virginia than In those from all other eastern states, considered ns a whole. j The percentage of disease in the box । crop was slightly heavier in cars from i Idaho than In those from nil other western states, considered as a whole. A copy of this bulletin (Department Bulletin 1253) may be secured, as long as the supply lasts, from the United ‘ States Department of Agriculture, । Washington. D. C. Segregating the Sexes When chicks are eight weeks old, It Is a good plan to separate the sexes. I From the fancier’s standpoint, the 1 I condition of the plumage will be bet- , ter if the pullets are kept to themselves until mating time. Then, too, the cockerels nre more active, they can digest and use a heavier diet than the pullets need. When the males are i pastured out of sight of the females, they are more contented and make better use of their food. This is a big advantage. Good Hens to Keep Keep the hens that are healthy, vigorous, active, good eaters, with plump, bright-red combs; large, moist vents; thin, pliable pelvic bones spread well apart; a wide spread la-tween pelvic bones and rear end of keel; ; neither molted nor molting in August large, soft, pliable abdomen; and I or September. In breeds with yellow legs and skin the hens kept should i also show pale or white legs and pale I or white beaks and vents. Dry Place for Honey Honey does not deteriorate in qual ; Ity if it is properly cared for after removal from the hive. It should j never kept in a damp place. Put It । where salt would remain dry all the time. ’1 his should be the rule, and | no departure should ever be made ' from it. It is the nature of honey to take up water, and if allowed to remain in a damp place the cappings will soon begin to “weep” and it will not be long till Its quality is injured. m^HOTES Good hogs and good dairy cows make a good combination. • » * Cruelty to animals is, after all, the most extreme form of cowardice. * • • The management of the farm has a two-fold aspect, that of a business and that of a home. Growing alfalfa brings profits be- J yond the hay pay, many grow it alone for the land’s sake. •• • I Let us never forget that the cultivation of the earth is the most important labor of man.—Daniel Webster.

AFTER BABY WAS BORN Back Weak and Painful. Mrs. Miller Benefited by Taking Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Rotan, Texas.—“l am writing to let you know bow I have been benefited by

-i taking vour mediII cine. After my secI ond baby waa born I I my back was weak i J and hurt me contin- I I ually,Bolthoughtl’d I I try Lydia E. Pink- j I ham’s Vegetable Il Compound as I had ; II read so much about || where it had helped j so many women. I had been bothered J with my back for

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over a year, and it would hurt me until , I could not do my work, which is keeping house for three and cooking and washing dishes. I tell all my friends if they have any kind of female troubles to give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a trial. You may use this testimonial if it will help anyone.”— Mrs. C. R. Miller, R. F. D. No. 1, Box 76, Rotan, Texas. In a recent country-wide canvass of purchasers of Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound over 121,000 replies were received, and 98 out of every 100 reported they were benefited by its use. For sale by druggists everywhere. Proved The court was lost in the maze of ■ arguments produced by counsel for the | defense, and at lust the judge inter- i rened. “I think," he said, "It will he better , if yon do not pursue that matter any further. You might as well attempt ' to prove to the court that two and ! two do not make four.” “I can do that quite easily," said the lawyer, with a smile. “Two and I two make twenty-two.” — The Cutlcura Toilet Trio. Having cleared your skin keep it clear by making Cutlcura your everyday toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse * and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal, the Talcum to powder and per- I fume. No toilet table is complete without them. —Advertisement. Famed Horse Had Tomb Geier was the name of the famous I horse of the Roman emperor, Vents. : It was fed on almonds and raisins and housed in the Impenm palace in robes : of purple. When it died a mausoleum i was prw’ti'd in Its honor and elaborate funeral < cremonlvs held. Calltnrnla property In exchange for good Eaetcrn property Southweat Union Seo. I Corp.. Ran tUrgo. Cal—Adv. The Sufferers Prue —Don't you think she suffers from it superiority complex? Sue —No. her friends do.—Life. A FEELING OF SECURITY WHEN YOU USE SWAMP-ROOT You naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and contains no harmful or habit producing drugs. Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer’s SwampRoot, kidney, liver and bladder medicine. The same standard of purity, strength and excellence u maintained in every bottle of Swamp-Root. It is scientifically compounded from I vegetable herbs. It is not a stimulant and is taken in teaspoonful doses. It is not recommended for everything. It is nature’s great helper in relieving and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles. A sworn statement of purity is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- . Root. If you need a medicine, yon should have i the best. On sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to try this great preparation, send ten cents to Dr. I Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing, be sure and mention this paper.—AdvertisementHe who loves and runs away Isn’t ; worth chasing. A hobo is like n flannel shirt—he l always shrinks from washing. I ^seiine? 111| * ' The I • wmII ’• Household Necessity For cut*, burn,, bl inert, rashe*, ul!||H wounds or skin trouble, of any kind. Soothing and healing. Keep it always in the houte. In I I I tube, or bottle,. Look for the ' trademark" Vaseline” on every |li|lH package. It •» your protection. I I Cbcsebrough Mfg. Co. (Cons’d) |Lj|l ||l State Street New York l Vaseline UA Mt eef. |'] jl PETROLEUM JELLY Jl||j[| {■■■■■■MBH H” PARKER’S”^ HAIR BALSAM ISBOTeDanaron -StopsUairFalline Restores Color and leauty to Cray and Faded Hau «IC. and Jl 00 at l>rn"~is's. luwii Chern. Wks. Patchoeue.H. Y. HWDERCOPN 5 Remove Corns. Catlonscs. etc.. stops ill pain, ensures comfort to th* ' feet, mates welkin? ea-v. 15 a. by ma>l or at Itrug- । iriita. Hlscox Chemical Works. Fatchou-ue.. K. t. I PAXTINE IS FOR WOMEN I who have feminine ills that need local treatj m^nt—l touches of Paxtine Antiseptic de itroys disease germs, heals inflammation ulceration ind stops the discharge. The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. recom mended Paxtine for years in their advertising. A pure white powder to be dissolved In water ajj needed—one box makes gallon of strong antiseptic solution that gives pc.u tive satisfaction —60c at druggists or postpaid by mail. THE COMFOHT POWDEF COMPANY. BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS

QTte Kitchen Cabinet 11- . .... (©. 1924, Western Newspaper Union.) Cleanliness Is a fine life-pre-Berver —cleanliness within as well as without. For. as neatness and proper care of the person, sanitation of the home and purity of the food and water supplies tend to physical health, so do a pure heart and a clean life. CHICKEN SOUPS Chicken may be the most delicious i of eating or quite the contrary —much

dependlng upon the fowl and the cook. The flavor of a good fat fowl in soup will make almost any combination tasty. Chicken Soup.—Take a good fat fowl a year old—chicken fries or skinny fowls will lack

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flavor. After cleaning by scrubbing with soda and water and i washing in several waters, cover in a deep kettle with cold water, adding one onion. Simmer for several hours ' or until a rich broth is obtained. Drain and set It aside to cool. The chicken if cut up and the bones crushed will give more flavor and gelatin to the soup. With a covering of rich yellow fat the soup may be kept a day or two in the ice chest. When ready to use mix two tnblesi>oonfuls of fat, one spoonful of flour, cook until smooth, then add the broth (one quart) with a few tablespoonfuls of cooked rice. Serve hot with a well-beaten egg for further nourishment if desired. When a large quantity of white stock is needed cook a piece of the shoulder |of veal with the fowl; the chicken will flavor both the meat and the i broth. Spanish Chicken Soup. — Reheat three cupfuls each of veal and chicken j stock, add a grated onion, a carrot, and two stalks of celery minced fine with one cupful of barley. Simmer until the barley Is done, season to taste and serve. Chicken With Tapioca.—Heat three quarts of chicken stock and add onehalf cupful of tapioca. Cook slowly until the tapioca Is done, then serve. Chicken Soup a la Messonier.—Reheat three quarts of chicken stock and thicken with four tablespoonfuls each of browned flour and butter blended with a little cold stock. Add one cupful of blanched almonds chopped tine, two hard-cooked eggs coarsely chopped and one cupful of cooked chicken also chopped. Season with Ralt, pepper and nutmeg. Add a tablespoonful of Italian paste and serve. "Ye«, I loves to listen to a real rood preacher, and 'sides dat when J preaches I loves to have an IntelllKent congregation.” IN ONION THERE’S STRENGTH Just notice the families who serve onions in some form often, cooked or uncooked; you will ob-

serve that they are all as a rule in good health. The onion is soothing to the nerves, a sleep producer, allays Inflammation of the mucous membrane and is antiseptic. Quite enough for

one small vegetable to put It In a class by itself. An onion poultice on the lungs has been known to break up a very bad ; cold. Onion sirup for a bad cough Is a great relief. A stuffed onion is a very tasty dish. Take the vegetable of medium and uniform size, peel and parboil for teu minutes or until tender enough to remove the center. Chop the removed portion, mix with meat or nuts, butter and bread crumbs and fill the onions. Place in a baking dish with any good stock, or, lacking that, add butter and water, basting often until the onion is perfectly tender. Sprinkle the tops with buttered crumbs and brown In a hot oven or for a minute place under the ras flame. Serve at once. This is a nice dish to serve as a garnish to a platter of pork chops. Onions Stuffed With Peppers.—Parboil until nearly tender, six onions of even size. Remove the centers, chop and mix with finely-chopped green peppers that have been parboiled. Season well with butter, a little cayenne ; and enough bread crumbs to fill the ; cavities and round well over the top. Surround with a thin white sauce and bake, basting often until the onions ' are well cooked. Onion Sandwiches. —Chop tender green onions, mix with French dressing and use as a sandwich filling. Onion Relish. —Take one large onion grated, one-half cupful of celery Juice, grind the celery and press out the juice; one teaspoonful of mustard, one teaspoonfu) of salt, ten drops of tabasco sauce, four well-beaten egg yolks blended with the salt and mustard, two tablespoonfuls of olive oil. a teaspoonful of mustard seed, twenty enpers finely minced and one-fourth of a cupful of good vinegar. Serve with game. Summer Squash With Tomatoes and Corn. —Cook one small onion chopped In four tablespoonfuls of butter until the onion is yellow. Add corn cut from four ears, three tomatoes cut Into cubes and one small summer squash cut Into small pieces. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and simmer covered thirty minutes. Wrote Poem at Eighteen Percy Bysshe Shelly, the celebrated 1 English poet, was only eighteen years old when he wrote his famous poem. I "Queen Mab,” which is one of the classics of our language. He was i drowned off Via reggio. Italy. Glorious Truth Truth Is so great a perfection that If God would render Himself visible I to men He would choose light for His । bofly and truth for His soul. —Pythagoras. I

after^every meal W Cleanses month and teeth and aids digestion, k Relieves that overeaten feeling and acid .. month. Its 1-a-s-t-l-n-g flavor Ig satisfies the craving for sweets. Wrigley’s Is double value in the benefit and pleasure it provides. Staled in its Purity —- J/te flavor Zay/FM mha p ■ Derix)ation of Yankee Farington gives an etymology which will be new to Connecticut readers. ‘The name of Yankee is derived from 'he Y^nkow Indians formerly settled In ^onnecti 'Ut. That race now scarcely exists. To put an end to the wars that subsisted between those natives and the European settlers, laws were ordained which served to incorporate them, marriages being allowed.” Reader, have you perchance inherited some drops of Yankow blood, along with the Yankow name?—Henry A. Beers, in the July Yale Review. Doa’t cbackle if you put over ■ rabstitute when u idvertued product u called for. May be your customer will never come back. Bn Mulford, Jr. Many ri man has refused to follow a brass band down the street because he didn’t have a gun. Some girls marry in haste and repent in a cheap boarding house. Adam was the first man to throw a race. L-- , l a SIMPLE SIMON Simple Simon met a pie man Going t -.•rough the wood. Said Simple Simon to the pie man, “Sir, u-'-iat rmelb to good/" ''That') Farm Houte Cocoa,” laid the pie man, "Would you care for any I” "■l'd like it all,” taid Simon "But I haven't got a penny.” V A, a daily health drink for the children, there’, nothing quite to good a. Farm Houie Cocoa made with milk. It’a smooth and rich and creamy. All children like it. And it give, them just what growing bodies need. Most all good grocers sell Farm House Cocoa. Order a supply today. HOfe XL ^AMERICAN r PROCESS COCOA for 70 years HOT 3: If you prefer Dutch process cocoa, always ask for Monarch. Thia choice cocoa is a true quality product, altho priced unusually low. Use it as a beverage and for ail cooking. REID, MURDOCH & CO. Established 1853 Chicago—Boaton—Pittaburgh—New York m God-sent EH, / Blessing” ■ | - * is what one I mother writes of Mrs. , j Winslow’s Syrup. Thousands I of other mothers have found j ■ this safe, pleasant, effective J remedy a boon when baby’s I little stomach is upset For con- ■ stiDation, flatulency, colic and I dic.rrhoea, there is nothing like | MRS. WIN SLOWS I SYRUP The Infontt’ and Children’t Regnlatar It is especially good at teething I time. Complete formula ^7^*9 on every label. Guaran- 1 teed free from narcotics, opiates, alcohol and all ; harmful ingredients. At all Drutfiate L Write for free booklet of fan lertersfromgratefulmothers. a.Sm AfGLO-AMERICAN DRUG CO. zj? > 215-217 F«lt»n St Ntw York । I- Hi' .-S. Pesky Devils Quietus w P. D. Q. P. D. Q., Pesky Devils Quietus. 1b the name of • te new chemical that actually ^^Bf , ends the bug family. Bed Bugs, W Poaches, Ants and Fleas, as A P. D. Q. kills the live ones and their eggs and stops future genera ions. Notan insect powaer but a chemical unlike anything you have ever used. A 35 cent package makes one quart and each package contains a patent spout, to get SzJ the Pesky Devils in the cracks and crevices. Your druggist has It or he /f J ear. get It for you. Mailed pre- *l** paid upon receipt of price by the Owl Chemical Wks. Terre Haute, Ind. C... U1.™.,! H»nd yonr nam<*. wili mail von tree io Women! a ; < . i-ioi-n, \, veer. Wonderfnl for dusting, polishing pianos, furniture and six dwort. LIuCU) Vbnckh Co.. Buffalo N. Y. ITKICK-UAIUY IN sot ill. 799 acre plantation in hiii •‘ection. 309 cultivate.) bottom, milliur half saw umber, abundant rainfall. :■ Ut*. An r ; , • .1Blty. Write Gerner. Owner. G .ncy, Mis*.