The Plano Star-Courier (Plano, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, February 2, 1917 Page: 7 of 8
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B'? ¥ 3
f GROWING GRAiN ON DRY FARMS IN VV^
f?ft|
llASTBflM
t
ALGOHOL-3 PERCENT. I
I ALOUUUL"0 rt.1' I
I AVetfefable Preparation fbrAs
f similatingtheFood by Regula
a timJtheStomachsandBawclsaf -r\ -
gEEB^EffiES® Bears the
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
<* " «t Jo *-♦*■*
•v««* m*
v. ** V
lift*.
***• Jte*
'#4| .WSfek
SSSSl Signature
neither Opium, Morphine nor
,-ither upium.i'iorpnuieiiui
ineral. Not Narcotic:
Mm^afOidDrSAMiairnm
Pumpkin Su’d
Anise j tea
Poupormuxt
/tll'arfonuto Sou*
harm Sud
Clari fied Sapor
fimleiyrre/i flavor
A helpful Remedy for
Constipation and Diarrhoea, j
and Feverishness and
Loss ok Sleep
resulting (herefrom in Infancy
fac simile Signature of
(ZSj06£XU<
llMt A3>fefel;;£^£g^te$fa
OANGERQII
IS SELD01 SOLD NOW
WHEAT CROP IN SEMI ARID REGIONS.
Calomel Salivates! It Makes You Sick and You Lose a Day’s Work—Dodson’s
Liver Tone Acts Better Than Calomel and Is Harmless for
Men, .Women, Children—Read Guarantee!
(Prepared by tl’ft United Suites Depart- (..nt.iin* ,.i , , - ,
meat o? Agriculture i 11 !"• Hl> <ond *,» supply the
Humus mid nitrogen ure lucking j s»"'"uH»g plum until the roots are uhle
southern Iduho
The Centaur Company.
newyork.
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
more or less in tlu
soils and the dry farmer on the plains
is handicapped in furnishing these ele-
ments, because of lack of siiUhicnt
moisture in. the soil t<> rot any great
quantity of vegetable matter. Straw,
manure, and legumes should be us,.,i
to help build up the dry-land soils, hut
owing to the light rainfall this must
be done very slowly.
'I'lie dry-farm soils, if properly
farmed, will yield good returns. If a
profitable rotation can he planned,
"> obtain food from the soil, plump
'-'rain also In less Injured h.v the smut
treatment and alwa.vs germinates bet
ier than shrunken seed. (Jet a pure,
high-yielding variety from y„ur state
experiment station or some other reli-
able source mid then take good can*
of it.
Treating Wheat for Smut.
I he first essential in treating
wheat for hunt or stinking smut is to
lan the grain well, thus blowing out
all light material mul any smut bulls
permanenr dry-farm agriculture prut- 'but may be present. If smut hulls still
tieally is assured. ure present, put the wheat in a barrel
Importance of Good Seed.
Tin* selection and treatment of seed,
particularly wheat, is important. Wheat
groweis and seedsmen often claim tlmt
wheat “run* out.” Some of the best
farmers in southern Idalu
sldii in
of water. '1 hey limn come to the
surface and can la* skimmed off. Tin*
water is then drained out of the har-
lel, and tin* seed resacked and made
leaii.N lor immediate treatment in the
smut-destroying solution.
Puts a ...
Stop to all
1 urkey wheat 1 rum other localities I The formaldehyde treatment for
"1, loUr -v,i,ls because they j stinking smut requires soaking tin*
10 minutes in a solution
Distemper
CURES THE SICK
exnpdosedeVeBo"^I?er8 Lhe d,"»asp n" matter how
hottl.. /? “ ,n"d 91 a bo*“«‘- •» «nd Kill „ deem
hot lit*. All good druggists and turf goods houses
goods houses.
SPOHN MEDICAI, CO..
I'hrmlata and llnelerlologi«l*. G«*k«n, Ind., t\ S. A.
movement is under way to turn
the vacant lots of New Orleans into
vegetable gardens.
I he custom of hand-shaking dates
back to Henry 11 of England.
Wright's
but vegetable Ingredient
a* a tonic and purgatlv
Indian Vegetable Pills contain
Jt vegetable Ingredients which act
by stiniu-
Adv.
Or. 1 lerce a Favorite Prescription makes
weak women strong, sick women well, nc
alcohol, bold in tablets or liquid.—Adv
Wood Being Put to Many New Uses.
Aiming the products made exclusive-
ly njoni wood are charcoal, without
which we could have no formalde-
hyde; Ti liuwise, which, converted into
viscose, furnishes us with artificial
Glance Into the Future.
Knit ker—What will follow the war
after the war?”
Porker- The peace after the peace.
| say their seed is running out. These
I growers think that yields decrease and
| tile percentage of yellow berry in-
| creases each year the crop is grown.
This is not really the case. If prop-
| crly handled, (lie quality of the crop
can be improved or at least maintained
as long as it is grown in a community.
The variety becomes udapted to local
climatic conditions. If the conditions
an* severe, only the best and most lit
plants survive.
the results of many experiments
prove conclusively that the source of
seed has nothing to do with the pro- I
portion of yellow berry in tin* crop in :
any year. It is proved also that de-
creased yields need not result from
using home-grown seed. Other fae- |
tors are responsible for the low yields.
Grading Seed.
(trading the set*! with a fanning mill
will do more to maintain yields than
the Introduction of new seed. Blow
i Inch
this is the age of youth.
Kl,*» HU .rtlfM.1 .Ilk from I , „■ ,
"ddeh neckties, stockings, braids and Us,n8 "La Creole ’ H.iir Dressing.--Adv ‘. i haft, straw and shrunken
4$P®Nries arc made. -- kernels. Sow only plump seed, w
Nine-tenths of all paper Is made Their Practice.
«"..'•"*■.................... ............'*! SATISFACTORY RULE
“Why so?”
.......‘ ,l,p 'V».V tliex can draw FOR MEASURING HAY
tears by working ou people’s feelings." j
grain about
<>f I pint of commercial formaldehyde
to 4.1 gallons of waler. The seed
should then he dumped in a pile,
preferably on a canvas, and covered for
two hours. This Is done to distribute
Hu* formaldehyde gas throughout the
pile and to prevent tin* escape of the
gas. I In* seed then should be spread
out thinly on a canvas, dried sulilclent-
ly to sow' in tin* drill, and put in sacks
which have been dipped in the formal-
dehyde solution. The hopper und
tubes of the drill should ulso be
cleansed with tin* solution, in order
to keep the treated seed from smut, tl
Is Useless lo treat seed and then sow
it in a drill which hu-s smut spores in
ilie hopper or tubes, Bv using preven-
tive measures a great deal of the loss
[ from smut run be avoided. This treut-
j uient is also ellectlve in preventing
j <>nt smut. For further Information on
the smuts of cereals, see Farmers’
Bulletin r.07, entitled “The Smuts of
Wheat. Oats, Barley, und Corn."
Every dnippist here, ves! your dni^ist and
everybody’s druggist has noticed a great falling-
off in the sale of calomel. They all give the
same reason. Dodson s Liver l one is taking its
place.
“Calomel is dangerous and people know it while
Dodson’s Liver Tone is safe ami gives hotter tv
suits," said a prominent local druggist. Dodson's
Liver lone is personally guaranteed by every
druggist. A large family-sized bottle costs only 50
cents and if you find it doesn't take the place of
dangerous, salivating calomel you have only to a k
for your money back.
Dodson’s Liver Tone is a pleasant-tasting, pure-
ly vegetable remedy, harmless to both children
and adults Take a spoonful at night and wake up
feeling fine, no sick headache, biliousness, ague,
sour stomach or clogged bowels,, Dodson’s Liver
one doesn’t gripe or cause inconvenience all next
day like calomel.
l ;ikMw c:,IomeI knight and tomorrow
you will feel stele, weak and nauseated. Don’t lose
*i days work!
Dodson’s Liver Tone is real liver medicine.
’ °,u 11 l<ll(nv d next morning because you will
wake up with your head clear, your liver active
bowels dean, breath sweet and stomach regulated!
y°u wil1 f,'C cheerful and lull of vigor and ready
for a hard day’s work. J
YoU can (.at anything afterwards without risk
of salivating yourself or your children.
U’t a bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone and try it
7 n,-v guarantee. You’ll never again put a dose
ol nasty, dangerous calomel into your stomach. Adv
A Definition.
"I’ii, wliiit i* a luxuryV”
"Anything you wimt. mi son, when
you haven’t pit the price.”
eyes show one s character
DON’T GAMBLE
your lieurt’s all right.
'I'..
Reveal Much of Their Owner's Person-
ality, Even to Those Who Are
Not Over-Observant.
Prominent Citizen.
I till. \\ III! is III* V
< ’ll I <*l'| >11 111 r I hut's Ml- l<’l r»*/|y.
of mu' lending Halils.
that your heart's nil right. Mitl;e
sure. 1 nkc " lb *iii >\I in*" j| heart ami
nerve tonic. 1’riue fillc ami $1.(10.- Adv.
bail me.”
“Why (liilu l
thenV" inquired his frieml.
"That's what I ilhl. ami she
from wood.
is made
At the forest products
laboratory at Madison, Wis., of the
American Forestry association the mill
waste of long-leuf pine has been
turned Into a brown paper that has
a variety of uses; cut into strips, It is
Npun Into threads and woven into
bugs. matting burlap, suitcases and
furniture. That laboratory bus also
produced a dye from the mill waste of
osa^e orange that Is a substitute for
fustic.
Kidney Medicine Gains
Fine Reputation
CASUETS” FOR
No sick headache, sour stomach,
biliousness or constipation
by morning.
Get a 10-cot box now.
Twelve venrn ago I introduced Dr. Kil-
mer b Swamp-Root to my trade as a kid-
ney, liver and bladder medicine and aince
that time it* merits has won for it h
wide reputation. Everyone who u.-es it
recommends it and in this wav it* value
has been tented by many and 1 have
enjoyed an exeellent demand for it I
nm confident that it in a very effective
kidney remedy and I endorse its virtues.
Yours very truly,
CUT DRUG STORE,
_ ___ Daniel & Applegate.
Oct. 2fl, 1916. Gary, Tex.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You
Send ten centa to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bot- i
tie. It will convince anyone. You will
al«o receive a booklet of valuable infer-
mat ion, telling about the kidneva and blnd-
Expert of Washington Experi-
ment Station Tells How to
Approximate Weight.
----------„„„. der. "hen writing, be sure and mention
..T”™ ™r“‘" tie-a-vti-. vSasvs
fifty-cent and one-
at all drug
biliousness, indigestion, the sick, sour atorea.—Adv.
atomnch nnd foul guses—turn them ~ 1 *
out to-night nnd keep them out with An Edible Currency.
(.nscarets. At Cobhnm, ii rural station in cen-
Millions of men and women take a Cal Vlrjrlnln, Mr. Bell is the store-
Oil scar et now nnd then and never keeper. One day a small negro came
know the misery caused by a h.Z> bis store with a single egg. He IUIIUI,„-, wel,,ut „r
liver, cloKg.^1 bowels or an upset atom- w**nt up to Mr. Bell and displayed the volume of linv. The above «
hfh. new-laid egg.
Don t put In another day of distress, "Mr. Bell, mummer say [dense, sir,
Let Cascarets cleanse your stomach, Five her a needle for dis egg."
remove the sour fermenting food; “You can get two n^, dies for an
-take the excess bile from your liver eRK.” answered Mr. Bell.
Nor, sir. mummer non’ want two
needles; she say please, sir, give me
de change in cheese.’’—Youths Com-
panion. ,
nnd carry ont all the constipated
waste matter and poison in the
bowels. Then you will feel great.
A < a sen ret to-night straightens yon
out by neirnlng. They work while
you sleep. A 10-eent box from
any drug store means a clear bond,
Too Suggestive.
First Trnfnp—1 wish I could git off
sweet stomach nnd clean, healthy liver ,,, M' fo'd freights for a ride In a fir«i-
and bowel action for months. Chll- *'b>*s coach.
i (By E. G. SCHAFER, Washington Ex-
periment Station.>
Eliminating the number of tons of
hay in a stuck by measuring is often
resorted to when It is inconvenient or
Impractical to weigh It. It is Impos-
sible to give a rule for measuring buy
which is entirely satisfactory. The
following one has often been used und
approximates the correct weight;
“Width plus over, divided by four
and squared, then multiplied by the
length and divided by fill*.”
The above rule assumes that the
cross section of a stack may be ob-
tained by dividing the width plus over
measurement by four and squaring It.
Stacks vary so much In shape that
(his cannot be absolutely true with nil
stacks. The above rule also assumes
(hat there are M2 cubic feet in u ton.
The length of time a stack has been
built, tin* size of a stack or the amount
it lias settled, also the kind of hay
all lulluence the weight of a certain
p other i
rules should not be relied upon unless
It Is Impossible to weigh buy when
it Is sold.
Problem—Assume that a haystack i
measures 18 feet wide, 20 feet over
(distance from ground on one side
up over the stuck and to tho ground ,
«>u other side) and 80 feet long.
The solution would be; 18 plus 20
oqtnils Co; 44 divided by 4 equals 11 ;
11 squared equals 121; 121 times .'{<»
equals 3.080 cubic feet in stuck; .'!.(*{((
divided by C12 equals 7.0!» tons.
liens should be t<*d in loose straw so
llwil tboy will In* iorccd to exorcist* in
order to get feed.
"Colds art* mused by lack of venti-
lation and in u crowded building venti-
lation is often impossible because in
obtaining air circulation drafts will
bo created, ltoup often develops as
the result of a cold.
"When chickens are confined
throughout the year they require more
space in summer tln.u in winter.
Where bens are not confined contin-
uously, they seek relief from over-
< i ow deil conditions by wandering aw ai
from the flock and finding shelter in
poorly-constructed outbuildings or in
trees.
"It lias been found ttc.it the fertility
of eggs laid by hens kept in close con- j
llnement is lessened. This is due to
the fact that a weakened condition In
(III* lien gives rise to a weak germ In
the egg.”
Your character may be shown by
loin eyes. I'here is more shrewdness
ami Keenness of observation wnii
As the Old Year Died. deep sei eyes than with prominent
“I couldn’t get out of marrying her.’ ones. Whatever we perceive is eon
I leripeek explained. “When she pro 'eyed to the lira In by means of tin-
posed she said: "Will you marry me? optic nerve. Thus the’deeper tlo* eves
Have you any objection?' Voiisce.no are set in the head iht* closer their
mailer whether I said 'yes' or no she proximity lo the bruin. The nerve
•"‘lug shorter accounts for a quicker
you Just keep Silent tninsinlssloii of sensation and sight.
A projecting eye more leadlli re
1WII . , s""1 '''i'e.s Impressions from surrounding
^lienee gives consent, and that ended objects. /, indicates read.' and uni
'crsnl observation, without a lack of
1 * l"se scrutiny and perception of in-
dividual things,
I eople with deep set eyes receive
more definite nnd uecurnle Impres-
'•'Imis, but they are less readily im-
pressed and less discursive in their
'lews. Round-eyed people see much
and die much lu tlo* senses, hut think
less.
Rolling of the eyeballs Indicates un-
steadiness of character. The pupil
should bold a steady central position,
and not move about from right to left
and up and down, llonesi people uI■
ways look tip and straight before them.
I’lensanl emotions enlarge the cve-
b"ll "S Well as tin pupil. That Is why
<yes appear larger In youth than lit
hair, fine and downy at first -yes but "*'1 age. When hope Is miu.II and the
really new hair growing all over the 'U-posItion her........ anxious and fret-
*n,l|*- j f<il. the eyes shrink, and elderly pen-
A little 1 hinderlnc immediately don- l'1' <\'«,s are often very shrunken |,e-
Ides the beauty of your tin ir. No dlf- ""Is'' I bey have lost hope at an early
I'ni loitl i rr.-qive nctl.in lip I *r ,ry**
”Heart Shni' Iiiih nn iqmil Urn* dna. only
■P*'*
I Shni" Iiiih nn equal
will clean nut Wnrina nr I'n
twiura Adv
||| worm In a few
drying lii he nice lo Ills wife's relg-
ll'es is awfully rough on a man’s dis-
position.
The Inducement.
Willis What makes a man iilwaya
give a lady a diamond ring?
Dllll* The lady, i trangc I’erl.
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Infect ioriH or inflammation* of tUe ft you,
whether from external or internal enu»e«,
are promptly healed hy the us* of Roman
Kye Italisim at night upon retiring. Adv.
Aviators
attached to the Signal
•■‘"'p* station at Sail Diego nhlnin
weather reports.
Girle! Try Thiel Makes Hair Thick,
Glossy, Fluffy, Beautiful—No
More Itching Scalp.
Within ten minutes after an appli-
cation of Danileriue you cannot fin^ a
single trace of dandruff or falling ball*
and your sculp will not licit, bill what
will please you most will he after a
few weeks' use, when you see new I
luster,
GREEN MANURING IS
GOOD ON NEW FARMS
Satisfactory Results Obtained
Where Soil Is Deficient in
Organic Matter.
fercnce how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy. Just moisten a cloth with
I hindcrinc and carefully draw It
through your hair, taking on.* small
strand at a time. The effect Is amaz-
ing ymir hair will be light, fluffy and
wavy, and have an appearance of
abundance; an incompnrnbh
softness and luxuriance.
Get a 2.r> cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderlne from any store, and prove
that your hair Is as pretty and soft
a* any — tlmt If lias been neglected or
Injured by careless treatment that's
all yon surely ran have beautiful hair
and lots of If |f you \\||| j,,sl try a lit-
tle Danderlne. Adv.
lupei
M,.
dren love Cascarets because
never gripe or sicken. Adv.
they
And many a man's reputation for
truthfulness goes lame when he begins
to say things about himself.
Second Tramp- Every cloud has Its
silver lining. In de passenger conch
dere Is an ax and suw to remind you
of n wood pile.
OVERCROWDING HENS
PRODUCES DISEASE
Portugal has the world's greatest
deposit of wolframite, the mineral
from which tungsten is obtained.
Argentina lx not taking kindly
foreign soft drinks.
Nurdi ubi Kxpcriincnt Station, i
Dn some of the newer northern
farms the soil is rather short in or-
ganic matter. With snu.ll clearings it
;s necessary to work tin* land inten-
sively, and with small herds the quan-
tity of manure available is insufficient
lo nuiintuln fertility. Consequently
animal manure must be supplemented
l>.v something else.
To meet this situation the Nnrth-
'■ast experiment station ut Duluth uses
tin* following [dan in the orchard set
"tit in lii 18: a «*rop of rutabaga* Is
grown among the trees. After tlii* I*
harvested the ground is disked. nVid a
•rop Of rye is sown. This ts turned
under tlo* following June, and the land
is replanted to a root crop
CliocHed Hes Assertion
"Anything new in tlo* show?" asked
(he local manager. "Ves." answered
the visiting agent. "Tlo* biggest sup
ply of new songs, new face*, neiv
Jokes ever shown in captivity. Just to
show you the trouble we've taken with
that show, we vc been collecting ail
•hat material for tlo* last ten years."
No Objection.
U lien Governoi Head was j|| office
in New I la nqlsbi re, ( olonel, It.irretl
of tlo* governor s staff*, died, and tlieru
| U|is an unseemly scramble for the of
ffee. even While his body was nWllit-
j b*!- burial with military honors, (no*
candidate ventured to cull upon (jox
ernor Head.
"Governor," la* asked, "do you think
| .von would have any objections If |
lien* lo get into Colonel -Barrett's
place?"
The answer came promptly. "No. I
'Ion t think I should linn* any objec-
tion*. If tlo* undertaker is willing."—
I it lilts
l>«rf *«, * *"iiik !»<ly n»nwj Uteko. »l\« >I<-|M -l„|c
ih* imp l*i at ant hor;
Shr tn dumay »hen %hr heard
»hen *hr heard rhr mate myt
bo, f „p th« t,.p fclICfr mmJ ♦prtr.kar.*
" • *n**««h lo frlghltn (Oiyhody lo awah*
covtrnl ail I of a aound altep with th« first
•ymplurno a cold tlouhlng at llic throat anj
•ymptoma
lung., sin, that eh
quick
In I
clutching at Oir throat
Illy craapy tarllng all ov«r
action la nr.ca.ary al auch tlmrs to nip it
in I hr ho.I and Ihu. prrvrnt hromhlllaor acrloua
-"jy ">,,u m,wMy•■ b”"k
Boschee’s
German Syrup
lift mi y there la no need to worry. It
genlly Boothe* inflammation, caws
the cough, insures a good night *
»lcep, with free expectoration In the
morning. This old remedy haa been
successfully used all over the civil-
ized world lor the last 31 year.. 23c.
and ,.1c. ihn ot all druggist, and
dealer, every where. Try It and see.
AG 1C
Washing Stick
iff „ ..ont,. nor a hitting, but »
WMTmiTB t OH WWKK.
cent* at gT>s*rr* or front
A. B. RICH Aims CO.. SHtTHMAR. Tr.XAS
Stone Walt?
'Why do they call it Wall street?" :
'Bump up ugnliisf K , i,,i , ,,,,n |j„,|
WiajmmH's
V Ckidll U©nic
Capudine
—For Headaches— *
Try If :iml he convinced. Good for
fielies In buck und limbs also Asslsia
Nut tire to get right anti stay so. R'a
Liquid—envy to take.- Adv.
AVOID A DOCTOR'S BILL
on th<* first of tin* month by taking
now a bottle of Mansfield Cough Bul-
**"n bit* that hacking, hollow ctnigli.
I’rlct* 27>e ill'll .Vie.- Alii.
.Sold for I T ve.tr*. I nr Malaria,*.1,(11.
«od l ever. Also „ | <„ „rral
••o'njtludlnjl loiiic. —.Tl’.r-r■“
I \kf
I lu* nveriige girl wtuiltl rather be in
low* tbllll be l oppy.
TuffV Pills
If we didn't have to work
would be m, fun In loafing.
tlo* first do»r often astonishes the In vs art.
Hiving rig „.....
tin re
,11 rn l
• Af l< It \ fif rrtirt.l hunyinrp <»f LkmI> ,
GOOD DILI SI ION,
regular huwrls and »„|ij ,l<-.h Pries, 2. cts.
A nltrogin plant will be erected at
Arlington, Va.
The Quinine That Does Not
Cause Nervousness or
Ringing In Head
s cd • r\ t 1 ,,N "I**it iv fillc<I jrrrun jn imir-
Plenty of Room in Quarters Wiil me. if it is done win, can* t.. p,. i.m
Result in More and Better s,,uli"« ,,f »up «oii after
Eggs. Says Expert.
\ -S'
. Ovarcrowdlng in fhe henhouse i.« one
j of tho direct cauiwta of colds and
roup, according to Kona M. Sherwood,
specialist In poultry husbandry in the
„ , _ i Kansas stnte agricultural college.
Because of its Tonic and Laxative effect, LAXATIVE BROMO KfCK l»r,,(<»ctlon is lowered as a
QUININE can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness | of ,|is':'s''»nd tmcomfurtable
or ringing in the head. It removes the cause of Colds, Grip and
Headache. Used whenever Quinine is needed.
—but remember there la Only One
99
ALLOW HEN PLENTY OF ROOM
Exact Ratio Depends Greatly Upon
8reed and Yarding—Give Leghorn.
Four Feet Square.
R**r Guard Removed
Doris was rather backward in tier
xiiidles. flue day when her father
whs Inquiring Info Iter ataiiding at
M bool *he inliiiltted that she was low i
est in her class.
"Why, Doris, I am .shinned of you!'
her mother exclaimed. “Why don't
you study harder nnd try to get away i
from the foot of th* class?”
“It isn't my fault." Iloris replied In j
tones of injured Innocence. "The lit *
Me girl who ha* always been at the >
foot has left school.”
%hy Rheumatism Comes
With Coid Weather!
these two — cold
re-
con-
“Bromo Quinine
From two to five square feet of
, , ------ , fb:<»r spare |a*r bird should be allowed.
dltions Induced by overcrowding.” said , The exact ratio should depend upon
Mr Sherwood. “Every fowl in the the breed and the extent of the yard-
henhouse should have nine inches of jing.
Ilneul space on the roosts, and three
or four square feet of floor apace. If
suck housing Is not provided, the hens
will not have room for scratching.
As a rule It will be found advisable
to allow about four Square feet for
(be lighter breeds, such as the leg-
horns.
That la the Orlglnai
I fl v aIiua
hdAduvo diuiiiu uuinme
n i___
III Smelling Pen.. ; Provide Good Wheat Seed.
The ill-smelling pigpen is a relic of Special effort should be made this
tilf* pHSt In fnrmlncr r*r*mmti. I «•/„••> * •*-•-- . i4- # « • .
m t , “ j .......J*»I KiMJi4 firm Uliffllt
HeanllneM the watchword for next year.
I Y VALKNTINK MOTT PIKKC1'. M D.
close connection exists between i_ >i._, . , , , .
...............7",' -".“jtjSrr.ti zzt
ba* the nio*. h,n.,ive,M in 'th!* medial u!^,' 'l"1’ ' ‘ “""t tl,“ k!,jn,‘v”l. A«f“"*
profe- ion m the belief that the L y . old w-ather, and
ei,., m the system ot „r.c a/id , „ r’T 'r'"' " »“»--P»ible tl.at they
Haiti, in ex,*w. , - the „ «| C«,S of rheu- meat * after eating
water as soon as it got. coff* there * *°P ' I h"t.,wal*r; ««v, a pint
often « ' "pioti. Hedi,n,.“o ,riVk lMM n"'""' i' !"*U' ftn,'J *oteAnuri«
actres, re. . secret. '; *■ «Tor»*.y £ ! ' tttV,.....
-i ja» | ;is’v.,'LsI7Jsr it
n* h' ”* 1 v l{,‘ ”• “ "rn;i11 box of * f L, . . ?! Bit*, or swollen lingers, :u> i earrit • it outw ard. I would advise
SSAi1 i r^“«* *• •* «*•■ S3
each Ik»x of Martm Compound. It will
Kradually dark'n streaked, faded gray
hair, and make It soft and glossy. If will
not color the scalp. Is not stinky or
greasy, and doe* not rub off Adv.
nitles.
for success with pig*.
Germination tests, of
course, should be made.
Vomtt fhm Hr*rW Oris fa
Omrm m Cold
im Onm Dm,jr.
2 B Cm
Starting With Bees.
Don t try to earn for too many
bee colonies In the beginning. Start on
a small scale and Increase gradually.
Foundation of Tillage.
Fertility, pulverization and goo]
seed are the foundations of successful
tillage.
otthm Otd Standard QmvetmTi
Floor for Hog*. Small, Fat Sheep Be*.
A floor 20 by 30 feet will take care A small, fat sheep will bring more
of 100 bogs in good shape. j profit than a large, poor one.
The Beautiful.
"«now in the city is pestiferous, In
tin- suburb* n poem,” opines the Balti-
more American. To which the Syra-
vuce i oei-niarKiant rejoins: "Snow is
a delight In city and country when It
doesn't degenerate Into slush.'’
JACK FROST BAKING POWDER
Fry ‘Jack Frost’ Powder as a starter—
Not amir milk or rr*«m -f
I
Thirty years ago there were only two
Protestant churches in Chile. Now
there are 70.
T’nb** you bear with the fault* of
*incuii jiju betray your own.
iS
'7-L'Y^”7 *»><>, and Hardened then frr~t i
freerlf.g weather RO that they mil *hlp *wfe|T anvwher. and 1
teivatr^s I
■ raw aaeeawaow fahsss, ig river woad. albany, oa.
'r pUntii arr j
■*‘T\tip
mAtTii
Churl*
I® '•
J
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The Plano Star-Courier (Plano, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, February 2, 1917, newspaper, February 2, 1917; Plano, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth601643/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.