in
.!l
Monotone,
m,‘
\ (lily ‘Georxo 'Frencb).
W
Every now and then some men some
where in New England begin to do
that whichrhad‘ been open. to? anybodyl
a shrewd nudibrave man. «He'hdddone
thoi'obviousl It is than that rebates
nods are made. Smith is reported to ‘
have restored the big apple orchard
his father planted to ram wro- 3mm
had neglected that orchardtbr fifteen
years, and had got along without the
money it is now bringing him. every
year. ll-le knew all the time that the
orchard was there, he knew it was not ‘
paying him enough to furnish tile bar- A ‘
rels to hold the inferior apples it grew;
and he knew that there were processes
that would make the trees bear good
fruit. and‘lnake his bank account grow
also. But this knowledge was stored
in Smith's sub-conscious mind. What
broughtit to the surface, into his con-
soious mind; and what made him, all
of a sudded,\go and trim those trees.
mend the holes in some of them, plow
and fertilize the land. and spray them
as they began to show swelling buds?
, if we couldyltnow what made iSmith
In. aunt» Lydon:
ifimklmn" ' i‘Vogeta-
bio Compound.
WI! . like“! . . In!»
Mot fistula mm I. you»
and I got nothing
lll ll‘ l‘ lil‘llll l‘llll
“W ” m that helpod'mo‘un»
. llllll’lli‘llll
it”? ‘~~- la: 1 bogenhlting '
gill“ , , ll Lydia album'-
in -. V'llll‘egeteble Com-
. "r V
I 'pound. ‘I waslrreg—
t _.
I '31me bevelled for
years and I cannot
speak too highly at
413 Main St, Grayville, Ill.
Case of Mrs; Tony.
[ Chicago, I'lll— “I take pleasure in -
writing to thank you for vvhat Lydia E.
Piulrhem’s- Vegetable Compound has. 2:
do these things, when he had for years
known that he could, and should,
them, we would knowwhat it was that
persuaded some other New England
men to go about the business of role-
ing wheat. They had known that wheat
would grow well in New England. ’All
had known that, almost from the time
of the Pilgrim Fathers. Yet of late
we have all been buffaloed with the
notion that wheat will only grow in the
West, and when we learned, through
the Western papers, that out in lowa.
or Illinois, or Indiana, or Minnesota,
or Wisconsin, or the Dakotas, some
man had raised a crop of wheat aver~
aging 30 or 40 bushels to the acre, we
hare raised our hands in wonder and
amazement. Fifteen bushels is a fair
average yield out there-we knew that,
too. 1&1th or 40 bushels—~good Lord,
what a pace to: raising crops that
West is. to be sure! Wish we had gone
out there when farms cost nothing but
the. living on them.
Up in Somerset county, Maine, illerc‘
~ is a man who woke up. a couple of
years ago, and wondered if he could
not raise some wheat and turn it into
money some better waythan by selling
it to grain“ dealers. il-le believed’lle
. could, and be planted six acres. He
got willie crop and he sod it in the
58mg {)5 fresh 3531?: ”it. dill?" sailed
’ him the necessity of threshing, and
_ made it easier for him to market ,his
. newylaidcggs than it would have been
to sell the wheat. Dollar whom is a
pretty good proposition, to sell thresh-
cd and hugged. But if it need not be
tllreslled or bagged, nor hauled to mar-
kct, why is it not a much better propo?
sition? This is why it is so profitable
in raise wheat in New England, and
corn and other gl'nills—~tllut they need‘
not be. lllzlrkotcd in their crude or not-
mail state, but may be condensed into
pork, beef. poultry and eggs, and en-
otlwr prollt mode on them.
Winter and spring whontgrowlux-
uriously throughout New England. We
can, and do. raise twice or three times
the Western average per acre. » A man
in western.Massachusetts raised 41?
bushels of wheat on about 10 acres. and
Hold it l'iglltnt home for 2.50 per ll'usll-
cl. it and mod wheat. lit for soed,aml
that. is why. he got the top price. Ho
got, us will be soon, $104 an acre for
that crop. Suppose he got but “.26
for his wheat, to be ground into flour
or some kind. as be easily could—4m
would even then have got $52 all acre
for tho rrop, which is preltygood, too.
This man said ills straw for $150, which
brought his gross return for the 10
m-r‘os up to about $1,200. A Massachu.
Melts man got 3.2.50 bushels oi'onts oil?
as profitable as the wheat, though giv-
ing a pretty goodmcturn for out Lind,
which is not, it is to be remembered.
the same as Arlington truclognrdcu
- land.
’l‘llcse cereal crops are not diilloult'
for the ordinary farmer to handle. They
go in earlymndull the worhis done by
machinery. They are harvested after
the hay crop is in and before lllororn.
potatoes, or other vegetables come on.
They often serve to prepare thelund
for grass, or other crops. The man
who got the big crop of Valuable
wheat put in grass seed with the wheat.
no that he did not have to go over the
field to send it for grass, making an
added saving which should be added
to the Wheat profit.
bhlglend land. it should yield about 40
bushels to the acre. and generally y
brings around 75 cents per bushel. a
rat at of $80 per aerator the very or‘
‘ dimly land that that grain needs. it
also enriches the land, and thereby
adds‘ to its profit. There is a better
market for buckwheat every year,thc
’ demand being larger than the supply.
‘ny‘i’a‘and barley are both good New
hlnglnnd . crops. and there are many racy
ores of poor! business done by farmers
- with them. They miscarried; and the
public taste in breadotum in all the
Limo turning more and more toward
1 “I'm; _ , r
be.
doj ment, and received no benefit from the.
, there, would be little but adaptability
done for me. 11 suiteredvviduuob aw-
;ful periodic We», and had a displace-
;doctors. I was advised to. take Lydia
a E. Plnltham’s Vegetable Compound, and
5 am now as well as ever:”—-Mrs. Wflr’
imam Tuner, 2052 Ogden Avenue,
iCbicago, Ill.
1 If you have the slightest doubt
: that Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegeta-
E on: Compoundwill help yon,write
1 to Lydia E.PinkhumMcdlcineCo.
: (confidential) Lynn, Massnfor adj-
vice. Your letter will be openedp .
‘ road and answered by a woman.
and held in strict confidence.
raising grain, in New England turns
largely upon the question of disposi-
tion. lithograins are to be sold In
the open market. it is probably true ‘
that the New England farmer would
do better to consider other uses for his
land. even it he can raise nearlytlle
maximum crops. it. is more a question
of methods of handling the crops. ii
the farmer'knew that he could haul all
the wheat he might raise to’ a nearby
market town, as they do in the West,
of land and the farmers' plans tocon:
elder. but the prohlem is not new as:
simple as than-There is not a grain
elevator. lm‘evegy town. There are nl
a'vey few: in the entire NewilEngll
region.and those are [or the, purpose of
handling the Western product that has
to be distributed to the cities and
towns. The farmer inleets the same
embarrassment when he thinks of
wheat as a market crop as he does
when he considers the raising of heel.
lie can grow wheat, and he can raise
beef. but what, can he do with either?
So the grain question in New Eng-
land is one of disposition. And it ls-i
evident that the grain must be trans-
Iormed into something that the market
will more readily absorb. The-man
ndr '
l in unsuitable ‘ all over Wew “wetland .
: ism'wvmv‘to tolerant; . ;, 1
may, condensed FACTS or,
’ GENERAL inveeasr.
‘ M . .1 » acme, or the Oddities; Which A?!
“Talk Hawk: Wm Rumored *
f to do any time these ten, twenty, or ..
even titty years. And he is acclaimed
cover an acre one foot.
The electric fan was invented by
an electrical engineer ‘
idea c‘nme while experimenting with
a propeller for an electric boat.
Them-Cuban government will erect a
lighthouse
flirty
who fed his wheat to his hens solved ,‘
the problem for himself. butlns man-l
nor that offers no sure guide for others,
at least not for many others. If we
were to raise all the wheat all the hens
we could keep could cut, we would not
be raising such a great quantity. 'We
can, to be sure, raise a hundred fold
more hens than we do, with prolit, and
we should, but even then we would not-
‘be providing an outlet for a great.
wheat crop. But there is another"I
source of consumption that bids fair
to make a market for native-grown
wheat and rye, as well as oats and
buckwheat to a lesser extent.
People are demanding wholewhcat
iiour that has all of the kernaloi' the
grain in it. The whole-wheat flour or
the market is not whole~wheat flour at
all. It is what our food specialists call
“denatured" wheat: that is. the germ
of the wheat berry is removed in the
process of milling, in order to ensure
that the hour will not mould or become
wormy. lint this germ contains certain
chemicals which are, we are told. (as .
sentlai to us in the way of bone and
tooth formation. That we do not get
this chemical matter from the hour of
collllnerco is a very serious matter. the
exports tell us, and accounts for our
.poor tooth. and many other ills that
are collateral heirs oi the flour that
has been "denatured.“ it in evident
that it we are to have this health-giv-
ing flour it must be manufactured near
, to the demand, and in relatively small ‘
buckwheat is‘ a good crop for New
quantities. The flour of commerce is
so made that it will keep for unlimited
periods. under good conditionu, but at
the expense at the bones and teeth or
our children. liloif we are to have Just
be made in small mlllo located near to
the consumers, and mode continuously »
so that it may be delivered and eaten
before the germs develop and spoil the
in their war spoil it.
Hero is. it Memo to ill. the promise
(or the wheat and rye ulcers 0! how ,
England. It involves m than the
l
the right kind oi wheat flour, it must '
flour, or attroct the worms which will
torment. but the coil io'r pure food it"
Found. in Varleuo lam 0!
in a ram aerodynamic labratory
for setting model
speeds up. to 71 miles an hour are
produced by ingenious machinery.
An “acre-loot"
commonly used inlrrlgatlon, is 43,560»
beacon for mariners .50 miles away.
all
”‘9 mu
m
m... .. - l . my; “(who ,; '.lrlsil°lll.i::‘~elm:
MON than. i 0" ““d‘fll‘ml’ ' remarkable decline in this seriousand . “ . ’
. 1°13 0" electrical ““5550“ WNW ‘ widespread disease. in the Cities: at “l. ”M Y“' I". " Bug has complained .otthenumenou ‘
the World. .‘Wel‘e “(1919:“ ‘9 ”‘9 “me 0‘ t1?!“Mlli‘,it1u1tnnlia the; typhoid deathvmte Bear: my .1 2. bonds set in City 90th cases,
' ‘ ‘ finchuiem'lmmuie 0! Technotbsr 1 (deaths per hundred thousand) fell in sigma , Thomas. G. Coushlln. this main
aeroplanes wind
oi water, a term
to whom the bottle.
at Santiago
- Forgnly one Panama Certificate and the small expense amount named therein (which covers: the items of the cost of packing, ox-
press from the factory, checking, clerk'hire and other necessary EXPENSE items). No similar book ever published has sold for
less than $4, and it is only by manufacturing in trainaload lots that this splendid big volume can be presented by neWSpapers on the
terms named ‘below.’ They're going fast. get yours today.
IT is
ENTERTAINING
From this book you get a com- ‘
plete understanding of the PEO~
’PLE of Panama and the Canal;—
.their personal appearance. their
" dress. their home biog-their so-
?cial gills, new ‘ indhst‘ti‘csl‘ftligi‘rr
, Sports}? and pastimes; all about
the strange natives that inhabit
the central part of the great Am-
erican continent. It is both enter-
taining and educational.'written
in an intensely chatty style, which
immediately gains and holds your
interest throughout its entirety.
Presented by '
Daily Newspapers
From the provinces of Canada
to the countries of South Ameri-
ca train~loads of these books are
being distributed to newspaper
readers.
More Than Six Hundred Illustrations
Including Rare and beautiful Water ColorStudies
' beautiful word 'ctures in this lar c volume are hundreds of photographic reproductions, accurately portraying
ig:°$$?dgtgbtg?in the text. Mary of these picturgs represent scenes far removed from the path of the ordinary tourist-T-wew:
of the jungle—of the almost uncivilizcd natives who reside within the borders of the Zone, but who are quite unknown outsrdf 0
their own little world became of the difficulty in reaching them. Such pictures are rare and are to be found only in this vo uénc.
Beautiful large colored plates abound throughout the book. These are reproduced in splendid full pages from water co or am lee
made by E. 3. Read, the well-known artist. who spent months m the study of Canal scenes. No back of similar“ character contains
such a wealth of magnificent color. ‘
'How- to Get “Panama and the Canal in Picture and: Prose” Almost
Clip and Present One Panama Certificate (Printed Daily) with the Expense Amount Set Opposite the Style Selectrd
hibfllahhreportmlgam ‘lt input alone: in European coun-
spoken “’3' at English 0‘0”“; WW!“ tries and the United States that the
ll” 3' ”Wilma“ With it “W aura-,- typhoid rate is balm rapidly reduced.
‘ “0‘ "90"} a“ a part 0‘5 its moham; Clvlllaed countries everywhere seem
Driven to a petroleum motor I field ; Sydney from 51.3 in 1885-1890’to 13.2
Wireless outfit with a 25-mileradius in 1901,1910; m Melbourne from 33.5
that can be carried on a horse la be in 1886-1890 to 11 in 19014910, and in,'NEw “AVE-N ”"30“ CA3"- 0°”
lug tried out by the English, army.
‘A3 “m“? invented mummifi- in 19014910; In astound capital or; " new HAVEN. our. zero: 01::
l“with?" “’1' wine bottles ‘3 c“9“”‘313’3‘5‘l‘l'asmania, the rate averaged 100.5 in Of MN. Annie Mona an, elarge W
cubic feet. or the amount needed to‘to catch. the last drops andurevont 1885-1890, but had fallen to 24.7 infill" murder or niece, M153 Jennie P.
them running down “‘9 sides 0" a,1901-1910. In New Zealand it had di- McNamee. seventeen years old by
new HAVEN curs ice Pnlce. '
NEW HAVEN, Sept. 23.——A out in ropean country. This great typhoididay, owing to the absence trom the
powerfulztlle retail price oi ice was announced decrease is due largely to the intro} city of Prof. Frank B. linderhill, one
enough for its light to serve as midday DY 100’“ dealers from the-‘10 and duction of modern sewh‘age systemsfiot the chief witnesses for the prose-
llil) cent b11318. which has prevailed dllr- . according to The Journal of the Amer-{cation It is expected that Proi. line
A tubewblch extends from the ecu—flag the summer. to a 25 and 50 Cent‘icun Medical Association. Milk infect» derhill will have returned to town by
ter of the bottom toward the spout rate,
your medicine."—Mrs.‘.lnssia Sow, , ' '
Money Refunded
If Not Satisfied
CALL ANY DAY AND EXAM-
INE mass: BEAUTIFUL
nooks.
{nodal-iterate , , “‘9‘“ ,
GM. “It W I”
,2. on? gum new
. .,,.,~
Gethllsy and Present Your Panama Certificate Today
. doe salon to have played a is g pert ‘JtJDsONla GOMP AlN‘t‘s
in cousins typhoid in Australasia. ! , HERDID BY $0M
1¢ASTOFliA l
. W
City court Judge item“
Boy’s Bond Despite Moths
Protest.
fused to name a lighter bond
‘cases of James Robbie an .,
fltarr, boys charged with sta.
burglary. Attorney 0. H. King ,
tor a light bond on the am,
the mother of one at the boys
heartbroken over his arrest and w
ed to get him out of jail. _
Both boys have been in court‘t,
times and have only recently M
plated a probation term. :“I‘ ‘
think a few days in jail willr hurt ‘
any, as they are evidently in n
of correction," said the judge.
case was continued until Saturday.
m
Brisbane from 30.6111 1895-1900 to 17.6) . '1 T‘NUED-
lmln‘llhed to 6.6 tor me decade ending, administring woman. was again contin~
i 1910. a rate that compares lavorablymed, When it came “D 111 the city court
with the typhoid deatibrate in any all-castaway. It went over until Satur-
~m~
l ed by illes or bythe agency of. carriers, that time. ADVERTISE i'N “95th”le
m...“ ”m... .. a... m...w..—.......... ._ ......_.........,.. ... “ma—.m." _.y-.w.~u_.._——~n~.~—~a.~ m..- _..,.................»
W ...__.,-_ ‘
. 0.. Wm
V I
IT IS
EDUCATIONAL ‘
The great knowledge to be
gained by reading this volume
will forever after he a valuable
asset to every man, woman and
child, for this great waterway is
destined to become a mighty fac-
' tor in times of peace and war. It
will revolutionize shipping
throughout the entirevvorld; it
will bring about changes in the
trade and commerce of all the ° ,
earth; it will open new avenues
: v1“? ‘4 ,- business and establish new re—
" alonshi-ps between the various
- f countries of the globe.
3
For the Benefit
of Our Readers
There is a world-wide interest
in the Panama Canal and infor-
mation on this timely subject is
of rare value to all who wish to
advance.
This Greatly Reduced Illustration Shows the Large
Volume, Which Is 91:12 Inches—Double the Dimen-
sions of the Usual Size Novel. r
s w .l
Free
(See illustration) is printed from new type, large and clear, 011
THE $4000 VOLUME special paper; bound in tropical red vellum cloth; title stamped
in gold. with inlaid color panel; contains more than Goo magnificent illustrations, including banana
iul pages reproduced from water color studies in coloringa that for surpass any work of a similar
character. ’ Om Ccrnhcate and only
- Sent by Mail. Postage paid, for $1.39 and I Certificate.
THE $2 00 VOLUME Regular octave size; text matter practically the same as the .34 vol» Expense, .
’ umc; bound in blue vellum: contains only 100 photographic re. Amwat . .
productions. and the color plates are omitted. 480
Expense
Amount
98!: ,
One Certificate and only
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Nail (him Address THE SENTlNEL, South Not-walk. Conn.
Norwalk Chronicler