FAINTING AND ©
DIZZY SPELLS
The Cause of such Symptoms
and Remedy Told in Thi
Letter.
SE dT
Luts © ge of Life I was Yah poo y,
and
had Fainting apells.
1 suffered for two
or three years be-
jore I began i taking
Lydia E.
egeta tr e hums
und and the Liver
ills which I saw ad-
vertised in the
i pers and in your
ittle books. "1 took
about twelve bottles
of your Vegetable
Compound and found it a wonderful
remedy. 1 commenced to pick up at
once and my suffering was relieved. I
have told others about your medicine
gud know of some who have taken it.
Jam glad to help others all I can.”
E. DEMING, 437 W. Lafayette
I Syracuse, N. Y.
While Change of Life is a most crit-
ical period of « woman's existence, the
annoying symptoms which acsBpany
it may be controlled, and normal healt
stored by the timely use of Lydia E.
ham’s Vegetable Compound.
Moreover this reliable remedy con-
tains no narcotics or harmful drugs and
owes its efficiency to the medicinal ex-
tractives of the native roots and herbs
which it contains.
BIG ULCER
ALL HEALED
“Here is another letter that makes me
happy,” says Peterson, of Buffale. “One
that 1 would rather have than a thousand |
OLIArS.
“Money isn't everything in this world
There is many a big hearted, rich man | =
who would give all he has on earth to be
able to produce a remedy with such
mighty healing power as Peterson's Oint-
ment, to sell at all druggists for & cents
a large box.”
Dear Sirs:— i
“lI was an untold sufferer from old run.
ning sore and ulcers. I bad tried most
everything without any relief from pain.
A friend told me of your wonderful oint-
mont and the first box took away the
palin that had not left me before in years, |
and after using just nine dollars’ worth |
of the salve I am cured The ulcer was
§ inches by 6% Inches, is all healed and 1 |
can walk. Never, never will I be without |
Poaterson’s again.
“You may use this to recommend your |
ointment, if you wiah. I cannot say enough
to praise It" Yours truly, Mrs Albert |
Sduthcott, Medina, N. Y. Mall orders |
{Aled hy Peterson Ointment Co., Inc., Buf-
falo, N. X
Don’t Neglect
Your Skin
Ladies — A few days’ treatment with
CARTER’'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS
will do more to clean
up the skin than all
the beauty treat-
ments in crea-
ation. An im-
perfect com-
plexion is
caused by a
sluggish liver.
Millions of people. old, young and midd
them for Hilicushess, Dis
Ly Ui apd for Sd
Pimply and Bitchy 8 rin. They end
misery of Constipation.
Small Pill Small Dose Small Price
Acid Stomach
for 10 Years
NOW A DIFFERENT WOMAN
Earnestly Praises Eataonio
“My wife was a great sufferer from
acid stomach for 10 years,” writes H. |
D. Crippen, “but is a different woman
since taking Eatonie.”
Sufferers from aeid stomach-let |
Katonic help you also. It quickly takes
up and carries out the excess acidity
and gases and makes the stomach cool
and comfortable. You digest easily, |
get the full strength from your food,
feel well and strong, free from bloat.
ing, belching, food repeating, ete. Big
box costs costs only a trifle with your
Aruggist’s guarantee.
HEADACHE?
Go to your druggist or dealer
and ask for a package of
WHITE CAPS
and get relief, with no bad
er
upon White Caps. They corftain
no narcotic or prohibitive drugs.
Trial Sise 10 cts. — Regular Size 25 eta.
GILBERT BROS, & C0. _Baitimore, Ma.
Stomach Trouble Cannot Be Cured
by the use of drugs and chemicals. You
mus: conform to Nature's methods. Natural
berbs and roots will cure you where drugs
have falled, If suffering from stomach
trouble, indigestion, general run-down con-
dition, ete, It will pay you well to invest
gate. 1 have cured Rundreds, ns testimonials
show. Don't delay. Your health demands
that you act promptly in this matter. Por
fre proof write A. J. Shirah, Pulmas Herb
Co. areshouse Point, Conn
QUININE I HAIR TONIC
| CHINA. TAKES. UP.
WALNUT GROWING |
its Cultivation and Sale the Main
Support of Hundreds of
Villages.
$1,887,491 WORTH SENT HERE
George E. Young of Shanghai Says
the Chinese Will Soon Be Com.
petitors in Textiles—Take In.
terest in Their Lands.
New York.—Following the !mporta-
man ep AA a i A AA AB
|
missionaries the Chinese
this industry so carefully that
now reached tremendous proportions,
according to George BE. Young
Shanghsal, China, who has been in the
Orient ten years, Mr. Young
ing the
“The
walnut,
China
now
villages,”
aext few years,
cultivation and sale of
which was first brought
by the American
supports hundreds
seid Mr,
missionaries,
of
Young. “The
ket are most primitive, but as
to this country and compete
ably with the domestic
the American market they
the highest grade nuts, They select
the bright colored and shiny nuts and
they are bleached, sorted and packed
according to grade. Those of specked
and Inferior shells are cracked and
market, For
ise
purposes.
haod
This cracking is now
because the only
Scene in Balbriggan, Ireland,
the Sinn Felners,
rulded and sacked by aux
{ eracking machine is owned and oper
ated with greatest secrecy by walnut
! growers in this country.
Chinese Waste Nothing.
“The economical bent of the Chinese
is given full play in the walnut grow.
ing industry. They utilize every par-
| ticle of the product. When the crop
is gathered the husks are beaten
{ the nuts and are buried in wet earth
to for fertilizer, The nuts
delivered to the ports through vari
ous agencies, the original grower get-
rot
realized for them.
“The Manchurian walnut has a hard-
er shell than the product of th
ALIENS
Federal Officials Base Their Esti |
mates on Figures for Fiscal
Year Ended Last June.
INFLUX GREATLY INCREASING
of the Sources Whence Come the
New Arrivals—Mexico and Can-
ada Furnish Labor.
Washington.—An
1.000.000 or more In
mate of federal officials,
ures for the fiscal year
which have
immigration
1921 is the esti
based on fig-
ended
mounting
late
the statistics disclose many sig-
tendencies. There has been a
notable shift
the new arrivals,
So far as net increase in population |
the replenishment of the labor |
market are concerned, the year ending
aliens, which has been
spring,
from America to Europe than from
Europe to America, just as careful
observers had estimated. The total
immigration from all foreign lands
was 430.001, and the emigration was
288.815. The hulk of this Increase
in population however, came from
Mexico and Canada, labor which cross
ed the border.
America Lost 10,000,
Aliens coming from Europe num-
bered 246.205: those going back
loss of 10.000,
Before the war about 85 per cent of
our
but in 1920 It was only 57 per cent.
Since June, however, the rush had car
riled it back, and officials estimate It
is again now riding at the 85 per cent
mark,
At present the Mediterranean zone
is sending perhaps 75 to 80 per cent
of the arrivals at Ellis Island-—Italy
alone sending about one-half of all
newcomers. Russin and the old Aus.
tria-Hungary, which before the war
were sending annually more than a
quarter of a million immigrants each,
l are isolated from the migratory
n nd sSOUTrces
{ back re they were years ag
| In 1920 Italy, Including Sic is
Sardinia sent over 05,145 the
eontributor—-80 000 went back.
land next, sending 27871
move
went the have swung
¥
Eng
comes
i age.
Record British Arrivals.
One table by raceg places the Enz.
lish Immigration In 1020 at 584458
| which is the largest recorded In the
last 22 years, or since figures for moes
kept, but of this 30,000
| from Canada.
Another surprising feature
Spain ranked third, sending
whicl three times as many
was sending before the war,
came with 15472. which
more than genit in 1913 and 50 per
{ cent more than in 1912. France In
1920, sent S045.
to pre
i were
i= that
18.821,
hh was ns it
next was
it
fon,
equal for in 1913 it
sent 675
war days
| ———
SERUM MAY REPLACE KNIFE
French Surgeon Reworts Satisfactory
Results From Experiments With
Anti.gangrenous Serum,
Paris. —Treatment of
| by antl-gangrenous serum
| by operation, has heen
i such satisfactory resuits that it
lHkely operations soon will be aban-
doned for the disease. Prof.
appendicitis
instead
tested
| congress of surgery,
i Prof. Delbet the
over a period of thirteen years,
According to
Muncie, Ind.—When Victor Temple
Urich,
Grass,
body.
Mont, he went west for the
him at the station,
made in the identification
man,
of a dead
Another Ohio Champion.
Duncanwood, This town offers!
another Ohio champion, It claims the
“hot dog” honor for Jack Edgar. His
best effort is 24 at one meal,
{ try. The shells of the inferior ap-
| pedring walnuts, which are cracked be-
{| fore ghipment, are used for fuel, and
fon account of the large proportion
| of oll they contain they mske an ex-
| cellent fuel. The Manchurian wal-
nut commands a special advantage in
| the confectionery making trade be-
of superior flavor ana texture
meat.
spring the
importers
was
CRUSe
of the
“This
American
Fra
CONiK,
price quoted
for delivery
as high
including cost, insurance and
with the tranapacific shipping
at 817.50 per ton. The quota-
| tions are now around The
whole nuts are shipped in 100-pound
hags of burlap which in
{ India, The
| fully wrapped in
i wooden
| which
| the United
3
paced
at
{ San
ninco
as 20
ey
shee
frei
i rate
ght,
25 cents,
are made
ved in
sture,
mold.
walnuts
pap-r
to keep
pre yl
and p
HOXes out m
to
States
is Hkely yee
the
in cold storage
| their freshness,
the which ship
y June does not get on the
until some months later”
Handicapped by Superstition,
Mr. Young pointed put that accord
ing inst
Depart
1920,
reventing dryin
crop we the last
market here
to the
ment Commerce
10,121 881 pounds of
{ came to the United Biatew from China
in the 11 months ended with May, and
their value was $1.887.401. He says
{i that the are still
handle
of
for May,
Chinese
phen
After the
nll and
sireets
that the
they are laying out
tin patchwork order, maki
rather diffienit for anyone not fami
iar with the locality.
“There ix a large and growing mam
ket In China for every Kind mis -
chinety, said Mr. Young. “Th
| particu
textile Industry.
pagsages irreguiar
way,
the
TheK itchen
Cabinet sw
ed Tr
Newspaper Union?
world is
tig,
1550 Wegtern
The world
wide,
And who shall be wise te say
If the webs which are woven on every
side
Are threaded with gold and gray?
Who shall be wise to judge and say
That life has been lived in vain?
We only see sin's cloak of gray,
Not the heart and its hidden pain,
wf hrist! ne Kerr Davis.
GOOD THINGS ror OCCASIONS,
is old and the
For a change from the usual method
uf cooking chicken try:
en Casserole.
Roll the
chicken
soned flour
brown in a
hot fat. Do nat
have the fat
hot
too brown.
when cooked
add a sliced onion
in
Transfer
10 a casserole,
cupful of boliing
top of the
into the
very slowly,
and set
cook
cook,
for cooking
ove
the
nn 10
time
i
|
|
|
i
| world In textiles
| figures out anything
| adopt It to his
| tent to stop there. He is buying
{ chinery now for every process in which
[he has learned its advantages.
“The Chinese have no feeling against
{ the Americans, but, of course,
i hatred for the Japanese grows worse,
Americans In business In China are
disappointed with the class of men
from this country who have rushed
{into the oriental field in the belief
that great post-war profits lie there,
They are the cheapest sort of traders
and they are not even iutelligent In
business”
and
Pr
RR SSRN
Sings While They Dine;
His Wife Wanis Divorce.
San Francisco.—Mrs, Mary
Bedig has petitioned the supe
rior court to grant her a di
vorce from Moses Bedig,
She charges him with singing
when they dined In restaurants
and with smackiog his lips
! when they dined it home.
The couple were married last
| 4
before the Poles
dy to serve, melt one-quurter
of a cupful of butter, add
amount of
ench of salt and peg
drained the
then return
from the ca
the same
I spoonful
per and the liquid
stir until
CREST
flour, one-half tea
from
well cooked,
chicken ;
to the
Serve wRerole
Twa tablespoonfuls of
iter cupf tter
ul of sweet milk, one egg, one-half
one-half tea-
ig powder, one
it and cupful
cherries, nke In
pans with
Cherry Sauce. ful of cherry
thickened with a teaspounful of
f a vupful of
a pinch of sat and a teaspoon-
butter added just before serv-
drops of almond flavor
if preferred, vanilia.
Mock Crab Toast— Melt two table
a double boller ;
cheese and a table
half a tea
same of salt;
cheese Is
kx of
One-gus ul of ba
cup!
cupful of flour, one nd
spoonfuls of bakir fen.
#
spoonful of sa one of
canned sweet
greased gem and serve
LIne cu
julce,
cornstarch,
sugar,
ful
ing.
one-third «
af
with a few
or,
spoonful of anchovy
rd, the
until! the
heaten
paste,
wis
sir
melted,
const antly
then add the yol
cream ; continue stirring until the mix-
ture becomes smooth and thick, Serve
on toast or toasted crackers.
or easily acquires a rep
We all have two
A good lis en
utation for wisdom
ears but one tongue
SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS.
Where peaches are plentiful a most
dessert may be made
follows: Fill =a
deep pie plate
with sliced
peaches, or
well; cover
8 biscuit batter,
adding enougb
flour to
Invert when done.
ed,
salt.
in place of the cinnamon,
cionamon, butter and a dash
with a fork and bake until brown.
aside In the plate.
double boller;
into the bot fruit,
into the pastry shell,
meringue over the filling.
moderate oven ten minutes;
two minutes the
brown.
Pears Cardinal. Cook canned pears
in a sirup of sugar and water flavored
with vanilla until scalded. Cool and
set on oblongs of sponge cake. To the
pear sirup add a handful of clonamon
candies. Pour this over the pears and
gprinkle with shredded almonds,
Baked Potatoes a la Yellowstone,
Select smooth, large potatoes and bake
until done; make two culs across the
potato at right angles; in a towel
crush the potato to loosen the pulp
and release the steam. Serve with a
generous portion eof butter In each,
sprinkled with paprika,
Chestnut Croquettes.—Shell, blanch
and cook in a good broth a pint of
chestnuts, When tender, cool and eut
in slices. Melt one-fourth of a cup
fol of hutter, add the same amount of
flour, salt and a dash of pepper: cook
until smooth, add one cupful of rich,
well-seasoned broth and half a cupful
of eream, when bolling, and one and
one-half cupfuls of the chestnuts
Mix and cool. Shape and fry as usual
Pumpkin Pie~—~Mix one and one
half cupfuls of strained pumpkin, add
one egg. beaten light, three-fourths
cupful of maple sugar, one tablespoon.
ful of melted butter, one teaspoonful
of cinnamon, half a teaspoonful of
ginger and one and one-half cupfals of
rich milk. Fill a pastry-lined plate and
bake forty minutes, Mapleine may he
used to give the maple flavor if the
mgar Is not at hand,
meringue should
Nerse Magware
Ween & Woman 1s Nervous —WoRRED
Most women neglect their health,
and for this they pa the penalty.
Any woman will y that neglect
does not pay. A little more atten-
tion to health would brighten up her
life. If she asks her neighbors she
finds that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription benefits a woman's whole
system. It not only acts upon the
troubles and weaknesses peculiar
to women, but is an all-round tonic
that braces the entire body, over-
coming nervousness, sleeplessness,
headaches, dizziness and a run-
down condition.
All druggists. Liquid or tablets,
Frepericksnvuns, Va.~'"After I had
gone throogh 8 very serious operation
I could not regain
my health and
strength, 1 suffer-
ed with paing and
aches all over. 1
was also very nerv-
ous. My mother
advised my taking
Dr. Pierce's medi-
cines. 1 took ‘Fav-
FY a orite Prescription’
»™ FA *F and Golden Medi-
cal Discovery aiter-
nately ar nd they soon built me vp and
peemed to give me new life. i
heartily recommend these medicines
to voman who suffer with any sors
of weaknese Mrs. W. 8. Cox,
807 Charles Street,
WATCH
THE BIG 4
Stomach-Kidneyes-Heart- Liver
Keep the vital organs healthy by
regularly taking the world's stand-
ard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and GOLD MEDAL. acid troubles
[EEN EN op
The Nations] Remedy of Holland for
centuries and endorsed by Queen Wilhal-
mina. At all druggists, three sizes.
Look for the name Gold Medan! on every bem
aad accept no imitation
To abort a cold
and prevent come
plications take
alot 3
FERIA]
And ves Malaria Out of the
“Your ‘Babek’ acts like magic; have
given it to numerous people in my parish
who were suffering with chills, malarie
and fever. 1 recommend it to those who am
a good
Rev. 8. Szymanowskl, St. Stephen's ch
gg J. Elixir BA a
Parcel Post, prepaid,
weki & Co. Washington. D. C.
Let Cuticura
Your Beauty Doctor
Seap 25¢, Ointment 25 and S0c, Talcum
a and Busing
1 pon receipt of ur name and
dress ix fu you fail information
vering operation of Com
Tike a sure shot 10 pay dine
year and double from then on, vol
ment »in JSartieuatly Avpaal 4 to those of
Ada a. 1004% Main Dail Ten.
RARE OLD RECIFES for the treatmant of
digpenss, and how to make medicines
fom worn and barks
Ratrers
Dol h Price 25e (ooln). WOLFR
$26 Went 40'h Street, New York NY.
in Coughs
artes Ton imal Shas
to take. Ask your fe oP
PISO'S
W. N. U, BALTIMORE, NO, 45-1930.
—