true, world-famous years. The name millions of people. Always say “Bayer” when buy- Then look for the {safety “Bayer Cross” on the pack- genuine Aspirin for Colds, Head- Handy tin boxes of twelve tab- lets cost but a few eents. Drug- | gists also sell larger packages. Kind to His Relative. “Ma, is Mr. Fulhouse very old?” “No, dear; why did you ask?” “1 think he must be, 'cause I heard pa say last night that he raised his ante."—Boston Transcript. Two cupfuls of salt is regarded as a handsome wage for a day's work in| Tog role and. Two-Thirds Our Army Workers. One-third of the men of draft age {in the United States are engaged In agriculture and allied occupations, and third In manufacturing and me- | chantcal industries. O1i¢ Others may make us happy, but we make the most of our unhappiness | ourselves. A STOCK OF act on the glands, standard remedy CATARRHAL century At the first sign of a cough give a few doses of "SPOHN'A" It will disease. “SBPOHN'S" has been the INFLUENZA, PINK EYE, COUGHS and COLDS for a quarter of a by Goshen, Ind, While She Did a Good Job of Repair Work. ree “Arise!” we ably adapted declamatory pur poses, addressing the sluggard, who was still slugging at an unconsclon- ably hour, “The lark up meet the The bee is on the wing. Remember the ma anner in school said In admir- for a tone Inte is sun. which iboy read Luey: He hat when he encountered the same kind he pronounce them ‘double-o,’ ever they might be, fo ber the aloud ad tion to been taugh two letters of what- instead of ‘0. ‘o. up or recited, not ‘Up, nted but in the and SKY i : coub r good story.” it does not that l alr w nature while tion ork on us inten fixes me u to work."— Maybe She Wanted a Car, “Young Jobbles has bought a rakish roadster. It's spite work, I fear.” “How “The money spent for that car was Intended for a bungalow. Young Job bles wants to show that he has no in tention of proposing a second time. Houston Post. so?" Use your little hammer for nailing ltes, but don’t be a knocker. i Trees Under Contribution for Her Bright Colorings. maidenhalr fern and the bark of willow produce a from the claws of the uni- corn a brilliant red from the yueen plant; vegetable variety of The colors, season for gathering the ished growing and before it hardens ths or bark and lays them away future When vitheg are se, about to he used the split n when still saturated with water. as spruce and cedar, wove any free require mi they are ready to be of all soft woven. The Native Tongue. Sir-—~While 1 waited for a box of sweets to be wrapped : First Candy Damsel—"What are those cute little red flowers—you know those kind that hang down like ear- rings? Second C. D.—Oh, that's wandering Jew, but I don't know what you call it in English.—~Mrs. Sib in the Chi cago Tribune. Appropriate Path, “This is a complicated sort of place to get anywhere. How can I find the needle baths?” “You'll have to thread your way.” night. many table drink! OSTRICH AT HOME Bad Fellow to Tackle in Fight, Is the Great Bird. Skulking Hyena Found This Out to Its Sorrow—Few Creatures of the Wild Care to Mix Things With “Plumes.” It was that precise hour when the distant landscape shimmered heat, when the, restless mirage hung on the horizon like visible dreams, and when the only things alive plains were the dancing “dust devils” ~fand they were Inanimate—and the sky the specks floating would have turned .into vultures anything had died. All the antelopes and the zebras were motionless portions of the shade under the candelabralike cuphorbia trees and all the birds were still, The silence the ~parched, sizzling, frying heat, only the big lizards defiled in the or among the rocks that were ing to the touch. Then came the low, lke if was silence which blister. hol. extraordinary, beating, volee, resonant, booming, powerful, distant war drum thunder of a challenged at some or the | ever ss lion, midday. Put Hon no natives ever black and ft white lly. that tre. and he or stalked along he plains, be Plur writer pace as came alone afar across the came, It WININE as i the cock os An- wins nes, in London Plumes must somewhere mt of sight af have been ir hollow, feeding all: | nothing else, live that super high-power which was why Plumes now, ih An know ; But the escape peb es, for here seemed does not Can Plumes’ binocular eves, came hae k Whe bird lef ft to speak, pening 500 yards giant 80 away, wet his adorned ent to off booming: all which in case meant stumpy wi with beautiful plumes suffict and-—let himself go. TiN moment he had walked as fast as most supercilious Gibson walk. ran, and the smoked out him like the car, Anyone ran faster, or hs % STOCK 9 beasts run, a Now he behind behind a motor thought he for the ist exhaust who could 11f as fast, at full mnt was liberty to do BO, The ould, started up—Iiny hind a eactus bush skulking life, Just 2 did not think md to try; and tin he striped hyer but he knew he then raced for his of short the mimosa scrub veht him his own lil, tht the recoiled upon last head eyed, five wings pread, hack, vild- and hat ter. blasting wedge Then sclonusly lor w i: h invisible, her where tl » Res be had been of | been a hyena Hig. but now was one on ng open, inyenna her, Aware, too, that had k lan now, ded, the kic Night came swiftly, as It does In these parts, racing over the mysterious plains, and Plumes, feeding far away | on the horizon, put up his fiat head | and began to stalk westward in the | dark. The lions and the thunder were | lamoring together among the hills, but this time Plumes did not answer, He had other work to do. Slowly the hen ostrich stretched and faded away feud. Slowly Plumes let himself down on | the eggs to remain there for the night. | His black plumage made him prac tically invisible In the dark, and if | there were any who should scent the | nest, and alm at its destruction, the great male bird was quite capable of tackling them single-legged, save only if they be not lions, wild dog pack, or one very big leopard. A Boy's Judgment, Terre Haute Boy Scouts have a very capable drum corps. Recently two new members were recruited from Troop 16, one of the newer troops After they had had their first re hearsal with the corps they came back to their own troops to tell about it, says the Indianapolis News. They brought their drums with them and on the other boys’ insistence gave them a drum duet. It certainly was a noisy one if not melodious and the audience was enthusiastic and admin ing. After It was over and the two little drummers were resting, one of the youngest members of the troop turned to one of the school teachers who was present. “I have a horn,” he sald “and I can't play It enough to be In a band. But I do think I could play it in a corps for you don't have to watch the tune there--nothin’ but the time.” got to up, Qualified. “So, Wingslip, the aviator, has be come a vaudeville aco?” “Vaudeville ace? 1 don't get you" “He's brought down the house for five nighte.”—The Home Sector, Their Use. Nell—1 wonder what the pup tent were for in the army? Belle—1 guess they were for the soldiers who were dog tired, oh “TAKING STOCK” Should Sentiment Always Have Precedence? “Taking stock” of oneself is a peri adical duty, probably not always prac- deed, and Is as necessary as taking stock of your household effects or your ‘store goods,” The right minded man In unmolested moments ne gives way to deep meditation; he gathers his thoughts to ascertain if Jrains, energy, and abllity are synco- working together on ines that answer to an ambition that satisfactory return. If there be a deficit, his endeavor should be to discover the leakage. It lacks the nerve to go fn initiative that will prompt him to Un- these things he will pull himself out of any “rut” in which his cond®ion has placed him. He must “take stock.” “Stock can able do fo leads to modern-day demanded of every worker If unsatisfactory conditions are to be In the case of the that he Is working n": Interest and up other rea- taking” and is Overcome. he fa “too high-priced rent may be an “overhead” eati the profits, There may be sons why profits are not shown. It is he acrific ing | encouraging loss ng just possible that profit of sen het ause | realize | farm was it, he of the brook, hid in upon and These | and timent, but that this Is the eau his does not Th he upon and corner the tx WOOs, birthplace; reared nook He fished In uirrels in the knows every old place, hunted sq the hayfield the place, courted brought up his fa are ties that why shouldn't To mi hood rried commen sent any this wil good reasons not one owa It dependents to “tal into effect action that ance on the credit ald the bal and gi Procrastination this ct true. To under wh continue 1 in the tion, In er There This on a small xisteor was mere ¢ ern Khir t thus promi and took n owne of wan KOC Hon in the ith a handson a splend id of nn the of | bank Ie Som land, has plenty and could retire w petence. That whi tune of the oney *h has been the good b- Brazil glass worker, stho / 4 / pi 4 ted, dd ddd did did hell Bh hh a ll iad ho R AIA tl . 72>, “tak en stock” that which and pr will f« ent iow any remperar a satisfactory future, W estern Ca Tr i ant i Of Course. “See the dancing snow fia) snow ball, Boston Transeri Even a man of sand should to build his ho ‘Doomed. hor Ii Young Aut think mg Manager t did thi ime; but § fear it will no DYES HER GARMENTS BUT NONE CAN TELL “Diamond Dyes” Turn Faded, Shabhy Apparel Into New, Don't Use results nteed lor to ang ilk, Hoes, children's g! kage tells bow color. Th 11 have dealer show nd Dye” Color Card. —Adw in an explosions and goes up. ook in pac ye over any erianl “Diamo the bottom of the SO. ———— 2 Yellow is the symbol ISCUIT! What light this word s gests. So tender they fairly melt in the mouth, and of such glorious flavor thal} the appetite is never satis fied. These are the kind of biscuits anyone can make with Royal Bakin Powdes and these unusua recipes. deg Biscuits 2 cups flour 4 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder teaspoon aalt tables ns shortening % cup milk or half milk and half water 8ift together flour, baking pow- der and salt, add shortening and rub in very lightly; add liquid slowly; roll or pat on floured board to about one inch i9 thickness (handle as little asible): cut with biscuit cutt Bake in hot oven 15 to 20 min» Royal Cinnamon Buns su with in" powder ir: rub er ening in 0 water pry hy Roll out % inch thick on floured board: brush with melted butter, sprinkle with sugar, cinnamon and raisins, Roll as for jelly roll; cut inte inch pieces; place with cut ges up on well-greased pan; sprinkle with a little sugar and cinnamon. Bake in moderate oven 30 to ¥ minutes; remove from pan at once, Parker House Rolls 4 cups flour 1 teaspoon salt € teaspoons Royal Baking Powder 2 tablespoons shortening 13 cups milk * Bift flour, salt and baking pow. der together. Add melted shore ening to milk and add slowly to dry Ingredients stirring until smooth. Knead lightly on floured board and roll out 3 inch thick. Cut with biscuit cutter. Crease each circle with back of knife one side of center. Butter the small section and fold larger part well over the small. Place one inch apart in greased pan. Allow to stand 18 minutes In warm place. Brush each with melted butter and bake in mode rate oven 15 to 2 minutes. Write TQDAY or Royal Bosghe tains 400 iv Tr recipes as delightful as these, show you how to add inter and variety to meals, ross ROYAL Sanixe TOWHER 00, amet New con- Ah
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers