i
A
els
THE COLD SORE
HE cold sore Is a small, pink
growth on the human lip which
is more painful to a sensitive, shrink-
ing nature than upsetting the consom-
me at a six o'clock dinner, It Is one
of nature's efforts to humble pride,
and is sometimes so successful that
the victim will not appear at the mov-
ing-picture show for a week.
All medical authorities agree that
the cause of the cold sore is harder to
INE DISCOVERED
THAT if THE PATIENT
EATS Too MUCH HAT"
Cory-ON-THE* COB
THE INFLAMMATION
will 88 AGGRAVATED
| WoNDER FL
DisCoveny,
Poon
Authorities agree that the cause of |
the cold sore is harder to locate than
the relation of the average sermon
to the text.
locate than the relation of the aver
age sermon to the text. Some investi
gators declare it is caused by the same
germ which brings on the hot-riveted
hay fever, while others say that it is
due to eating the self-rising pancake, |
This latter theory seems to be disprov- |
en by the fact that thousands of peo- |
ple eat layer after layer of pancakes |
every morning in the year without in-
curring a solitary blemish, while oth-
an life
kers
abstemious
and last n
stricken =
resembles a bius
who live
ers
oatmeal crac
milk oftentimes
cold which
young onion
The
are
sore
chooses its own time
*
cold sore
Last Night's Dreams
—What They Mean
QUARRELING.
OCTOR CORIAT says “Everybody
D dreams and ridiculous it may ap.
pear.” But with the
prophetic quality of Says:
“From a strictl
such an interpr
superficial
full cognizance
which
stance
regard to
dreams he
scientific standpoint
ition would very
that it did not take Into
all the complex facts
may produce a dream.” For in
it proved what the
the fut
ture never
¥
v
he
in
must be
event "f
existed
iretold™
a in either the
scious unconscions thought of the
dreamer. In my experience I have yet
failed to find one genuinely prophetic
dream.
Yet all the seientis
study ef from
standpoint is still in its Infancy
one scientist gos far to
gest that as our waking theughts fre-
quently contain the germs of our fu
ture ac wir dream thoughts |
may have in them similar germs,
Dr. Char.es Mackay, in his
known “Extraordinary
sions.” WH at *hoe helief In the
quality of dreams but re.
“It has subsistéd through all
that normal or physical
as wish r con
or
*
ts agree that the
scientific
and
sug.
dreams a
8 50 as
tions 8a «
wells
Deln-
proj hetic
marks
the chi ges
1 the record of five
to the
the belief”
wotld explain a
with a friend as
gz to life of some dormant
idea regarding that friend lurking In
the subconsclousness, Given the whole
MOTHER’S COOK
BOOK
irs testimony universal
fusion of
The
dream of quarreling
scientists
the springi
for budding. It Is very particular to |
put in an appearance the day before |
some. voluptuous social event, and
when worn with a decollete gown and |
pink earnations makes a captivating
color scheme, " Every once In a while
we read in the newspapers of some
high society wedding having to be post.
poned on account of the groom's ab-
sence, but in nearly all of these cases
it will be found that the bride-elect
has come down with a luminous cold
sore which cannot be hidden behind a
tulle velle with any degreé¢ of suc-
It requires great fortitude and
neck thrqugh the yoke, under such elr-
There is no known cure for the cold
sore except patience and hope. Some
victims carry a camphor bottle and
apply the contents in a stealthy man
ner, while others go forth deflantly |
into the world wearing a quarter sec |
tion of black court-plaster. When a
cold sore settles on the upper lip of
man he can always circumvent it by
growing a thick, branching mustache,
but woman is denied this precious priv- |
lege and Is obliged to suffer in si |
lence,
The cold sore is probably given so
The man who ean show
further inflation would result in|
fn blow-out,
(Copyright)
Pioneers
By GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS
WwW"
sweating
AT you are and what you have
you owe largely to the blood.
efforts of Ploneers, Every
started, represents Ploneering of some
sort, Not all were Finishers, but all
were Starters, If you want to be a
Plonegr—
Start Something.
powers of Steam, He got
Ideas from his Mother's stove kettle!
Gravitation from throwing an
into the alr,
in the fleld of Science, Thus it has al-
ways been. By Thinking, even YOU
may -——
Start Something.
Woolworth, the Pioneer in Five and
Ten cent stores, received his Idea from
a conversation In a small New York
country store where he was at the time
a Clerk. The idea was {ree to every-
one—but Woolworth had the Nerve
and Initiative to— .
Start Something,
Iden
iunhle
SOLE.
to
it!
neering
not
Remember this: if an comes
to you that you consider v
you don’t work It ont, some one
Is almost sure
the for
day, keep
Be
where at same time
Glory
the |
known a
1
and
by
do so
day
instinct
afraid to—
receive
Sa,
%
ye. one
Start
Something.
3
atcha bryin 6 j= ,
Ketch a bird LECH
=a
#
ip
E Jt
i h
ide ,
Bosra
{ eee bm mtr sm
{ 3 Jevver ‘hear staat 7X
= that {eller devin "m
r= { Grorgen thal he rieh
= 13 ©by fandin tod
wan urn busindss
i 113%
Ww
Fil
dream Freud would, doubtless, see it)
tinged with neurosis, |
What say the mystics?
f quarreling with yom
hey say
that to dream of
sweetheart means that you are going
other better than ever.
To quarrel with a friend means that
your friendship Is secure fand that
you will shortly enjoy yourself in his
company, though some of the mystics
i
i
love each
If you quarrel
with a stranger it Is an omen that
you will soon make the acquaintance |
of an undesirable person. Any dream |
tion of estrangements and constancy
in friendship. So quarrel all you wang
to in dreamland and keep the peace
in the waking world.
(Copyright)
a
Emerald earth and azure sky,
Busy bee and dragon fly,
Bobolinks singing in the grass,
Dalsies nodding in a mass,
Fruit Cake Baked in Fireless Cooker,
Use any preferred fruit cake; place
in round pans or use the shallow cook.
er kettle, Bake for two hours be
tween two soapstone radiators, heated
20 minutes over an ordinary gas flame,
Open the cooker the first 15 minutes to
allow the first heat and steam to es.
cape,
thing ol the old
This method can be used for weédding
requires long slow cooking,
Seasonable Dishes.
berry shortcake will be found in the
following :
.
Strawberry Dumpling.
Put one pint of flour into a bowl;
add to it half a, teaspoonful of ealt
and a teaspoonful of baking powder;
rub In carefully a tablespeonful of but-
ter and add sufficient milk to moisten,
Kupead lightly, wand roll out into a
sheet about a sixteenth of an inch in
thickness, Cut with a large round cut-
ter, put three large berries in the cen
o—
| ter of each round; fold over the dough,
rolling it carefully so that the opening
is closed, stand in a greased baking
pan, brush the top with milk and bake
lin a quick oven for 15 minutes. Serve
{ with strawberry butter, made by beat.
ling to a cream two tablespoonfuls of
| butter and adding one cupful of pow-
dered sugar gradually. Add one mash
| ed berry, beat well; add another until
{four good-sized berries are odd)
{ Dish and stand aside to harden.
| (Copyright, 1820, Western Newspaper Union)
.
’
But-now-the- kind
«peas-I-raise
Just Folks
By EDGAR A. GUEST
SINCE JESSIE DIED.
a lot
bef He,
We understand
never did
seems that
of things we
And It each other Ma
and I are meaning more.
I don’t know bow to say it, but since
little Jessie died
We have learned that to be happy we
must travel side by wide,
share your joys and pleas
but you never come to
to
You ean
fires,
know
Just the real depth of loving till you've
£0 8 common woe,
We're past the hurt of fretting—we
can tafk about it now,
fever left ber brow
So softly that we didn’t know we lost
her, but instead
watched beside her bed,
Then the doctor, 1 remember,
his head, as if to say
ralsed
Ma fainted dead away.
Up to then I thought that money was
the thing I ought to get
never have a fret.
But I saw that I had wasted preclous
hours in seeking wealth,
made a tidy fortune,
couldn't buy her health,
And 1 saw this truth much clearer
than I'd ever seen before:
That the rich man end the poor man
have to let death through the
door,
I had but 1
We're not half go keen for money as
one time we used to be
I am thinking more. of mother and
. + she's thinking more of me,
Now we spend more time together,
and I know we're meaning more
To each other on life's Journey, than
we've ever meant before,
It was bard to understand it! Oh,
the dreary nights we've cried!
But we've found the depth of loving,
since the day that Jessie died.
(Convright by Edgar A. Guest)
of
gathered
TOUSANDS anxjous citi
760 had
streets of Ph
H
wns assermbid
on
it was
Cress
Knowp
the
that the
Declarati
Independence would be tal
day. 8 the th
of congress
vote on
of
id b
hour
the
Bell In
in the
ince
of the Independ
Hall
piaced hi
hin
Liberts
ad X toonle
had been steeple,
s little
to give
IRN
clanging 100 times,
it has
ourth
31 at all in 1756.
There couldn't be, for the
the Declaration of
a contihhuing operation
pretty much the whole
that Incidentall
July
of fact
of July Celebrat
reason that
t! lasted
year,
tion was 2, Ins
Moreover, it
wins not
July 4 was fixed upon
And it
she thee
Leal Lie
fey
id
Fou
celebrate.”
Philadelphia
July
To
was
celebration
get
tion of Independence
with American
for the
independence, The
American colonists began with the idea
of securing the right guaranteed them
ishmen by Magna Charta, the
Bill of Rights, and their own charters.
The idea of separation and independ-
ence was an afterthought and an out-
growth of the hostilities faced by the
British Lexington and Concord.
start
Revolution
achievement f
03
¢
ns
gens of Mecklenburg county,
Carolina, in May, 1775, was one of the
earliest manifest
public opinion. In January of 1770,
Thomas Paine's pamphlet “Common
Sense” appeared and gave lhe move
ment a tremendous impetus, June 7,
1778, Richard Henry Lee, under in-
gtructions from Virginia, presented to
the continental congress his famous
resolution which reads:
“Resolved, That these United Colo-
| niles are and of right ought to be, free
| and independent states; that they are
| absolved from all allegiance
{| British Crown, and that all political
| connection between them and the
| state of Great Britain is and ought
to be totally dissolved;
| “That it is expedient forthwith to
{| take the most effectual medsures for
| forming foreign alliances;
“That a plan of confederation be
| prepared and transmitted to the res.
| pective colonies for their considera-
| tion and opprobation.”
Here, in fact, was the Declaration
of independence in a nutshell. June
8, congress went unto a committee of
whole to consider the resolution, For
various reasons the delegates were not
“Scientific” Legislators
For lack of technical knowledge, leg
islators are sometimes gulity of pass.
ing measures that are soon found open
to severe criticlsm and sometimes fall
to accomplish the end which was in-
tended and desired. To overcome this
condition mm Australian doctor has
come to the fore with a scientific first
ald for legislators. He suggests that
“royal commissiopers of sclence” be
appointed in each house of the Aus
Cele
dellverer
God
solemnized
ion to
parade, with shows
lis, bonfires,
one end ¢
is
from
and {il
this con
this tine
from
he other,
wertore,”
n presented the
I hen
now
inration committee, the docu
ment known the Declarat
of Independence. It was adopted the
John
EE
afternoon of July 4.
nt of
the congress. affixed
Thompson
It
then printed and sent off to the sev.
eral
instructed to prepare the doen
Charles
countersigned as secretin ry. was
colonies. July 135, the clerk was
mt for
Properly engrossed, it was
ail who present
Others signed in
ber and one member, Colonel McKean,
{ did not sign until 1781. men-
| bers, for one reason or another, never
did sign It,
signatures,
:
signed by were
members, Septem.
Seven
Pennsylvania, being the first colons
| to receive its Declaration Inde
pendence, was the first formally to
make public the action of congress, |
July 8 a general election day in Penns |
| sylvanin, was chosen as the time. Al
crowd of about 1.000 gathered near
| the platform erected by the Philosoph-
i ileal society seven years
| from which Rittenhouse observed the
| transit of Venus. Mounted upon this,
{ Colonel John Nixon read the doen
| ment in his big volce and winsome |
| Deborah Logan, leaning over the wall |
of the Norris homestead, which was |
{ upon the present site of the customs |
house, heard him quite plainly, Both
she and Charles Biddle, writing of the
scene In their diaries, make the com-
ment that “few respectable persons |
were present.” This was not remark.
able, for Philadelphia's wealthy class |
of that day was outright Tory In its
gympathy and John Dickinson, Ed- |
ward Biddle, Thomas Willing and the |
others expressed its sentiments ac
curately when they voted against the
Lee resolution.
After the reading the rrowd gave
three huzzas and took down the king's |
arms from the state house. The bell |
of
before
i
tralinn parliament, who should have
the right to be heard at the bar of the
house on any matter in which science
plays a part. They would devote their
whole time to this work and be paid
such salaries as would attract men of
the highest talents
Roman Way With Peace Negotiators
In the brave days of the early Ro
man republic the consuls might in
deed npegotinte and sign treaties of
peace on their own responsibility, But
being
began the celel
wharge of
of the
thirteen U
£4 Bat alam
» afternoon an elegan
congress, to
president
council and speaker
the gen-
army
Con-
4
mels of the
of several
town
music taken
twenty-sixth De-
and heightened
with some fine perform-
joyous occasion,
British deserters
service of the Conti
of Georgia, being
up the filled up
the intervals with feux de jole.
“After dinner a number of toasts
were drunk, breathing independ-
ence and a genuine love of liberty and
commemarating the memories of those
patriots who gal-
the
ho were in
nd of
the of
attended
to the
of
drawn before door,
all
worthy
brave and
freedom and the
righteous cause of their country.
“Each toast was followed by a dis.
of artillery and small arms
plece of music by the
Hessian band. The glorious Fourth
July was reiterated three times,
accompanied with triple discharges of
in defense of
charge
and a suitable
“Toward evening several troops of
and corps of artillery and a
brigade of North Carolina forces which
grand army were drawn up In Sec
ond street and reviewed by congress
and the general officers,
“The evening was closed with the
ringing of bells and at night there
wns a grand exhibition of fireworks,
which began and concluded with thir
teen rockets on the common, and the
“Everything was conducted with the
greatest order and decorum and the
face of joy and gladness was uni
versal,
“Thus may the Fourth of July, that
glorious and ever-nemorable day, be
celebrated through America by the
hosts of freedom from age to age till
time shall be no more. Amen and
amen,”
#®
if the senate and people failed to rate
ify, the correct practice was to sur
render the dbnsuls to the enemy. Thus,
necording to Cicero (De Officils III,
30) Titus Veturius and Spurius Pos
tumius were delivered up to the Sam.
nites, with whom they had negotinted
an unsatisfactory peace. Ang on a
much later occasion Calos Manecinus,
who had negotiated a peace treaty
with the Numantizd whieh the sepate
fafled to ratify, was on his own motion
surrendered to the enemy ~New Re .
public, :