HOW WOMEN
OF MIDDLE AGE
May Escape the Dreaded Suf-
ferings of that Period by
Taking Mrs. Block's Advice
2
M «= *Durin
Torry ei 8 after Fi
two years. I saw
Lydia E. Pinkham’'s
egetable Com-
{good” results from
Xow
It has been said
& thousand
that not one woman in
this y natural
change without ex encing a train of
very annoyi ~~ sometimes painful
a oes sar hot 3
spots before eyes,
dizzy spell, nervousness, are only hu
of the symptoms, Every woman at this
age should prefit by Mrs. Block's e -
ence and try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege-
table Compound.
If you have the slightest doubt thst
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pid wil help you, write to Lydia E.
Medicine Co., Lynn, Maass.,
about your health. Your letter will be
opened, read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
A
arettes
10¢ fi
r 10¢ from
one
GENUINE
‘BULL
DURHAM
TOBACCO
Woareenss
SL SSSI
30¢ at all draggiste
for the prompt relief of Asthma and
Hay Fever. Ask your druggist for i2,
25 cents and one dollar, ite for
FREE SAMPLE,
Northrop & Lyman Co.,Inc., Buffalo, N.Y,
Cuticura Talcum
is Fragrant and
Very Healthful
Seap 25¢, Ointment 25 and 50¢, Talcum 25¢.
ELIXIR BABEK A GOOD TONIO
Drives Malaria Out of the System.
“Your ‘Babek’ acts like magic: have
given it to numerous people in my parish
Who were suffering with chills, malaria
and fever. 1 recommend It to those who are
sufferers and in need of a good tone.” -—
. 8, Bzymanowski, St. Stephen's church
Amboy, N. J. Elixir Babek, all
frusyists or by Parcel Post, prepaid, trom
1 & Co, Washington, D. C.
Attention Pile Sufferers
USE PILE POWDER
Ht heals, dries them up. Ths only treatment
for Bind, Bleeding, feoning or Protrudin
Plies. A hirmless and Jainies fashady. iat
oney usrantes at your Ho
or matled for $1.06, PILE POWDER
83 PLUM 8T., TROY, OHIO.
MOTORISTS, ATTENTION, Use the Motor.
Log, the handy pocket case system that
gives a diary of trips; a record of costs: a
np for care, a measure of service, an
fadifputoble tire record, the year round
82.50, postpaid. Motor-Log, Bethlshem, Pas.
BEMSTITOHING and PICOTING ATTACH.
s works on sll sewing FING ATrAOH.
3.00. Fersonal checks 100 extra. Light's
I Order House, Sox 127, Birmingham, Als
Now Books—Instructive, Entertaining
tian le fortune feller, Jee 25
¢. Free oa 8 games. Sand
mow. Engine Bupply & Pub. Co.. Augusta, Ms
*
-
pet, HAVE, CHHOO
ne t, Helghta Clifton
#
ws
Younghusband Gets Permit to
Scale Mount Everest, “Roof
of the World.”
NEVER YET SCALED BY MAN
No European Has Ever Approached
Nearer Than Sixty Miles From Its
Base and Few Travelers Have
Seen Its Upper Slopes.
New York.—Mount FEierest,
Himalayan peak called “the roof of
the world,” which Sir Francis Young-
husband, the British soldier-explorer,
wlll attempt to climb next summer,
bas never yet been scaled by man.
another land of mystery, the difficul-
ties iff even approaching Mount Ever
est have been sufficient to baflle ex-
plorers,
The world's highest peak lies
Tibet, north of the British Indian bor-
pean has ever approached nearer than
60 miles from its base and few trav-
elers have ever seen its upper slopes,
Bxplorer Gets Permit.
to ascend
some of Mount
have been made though be-
cause access to them through
Tie approach to Mount
Tibet
Nepal,
Everest through is said
prospects of success than from
Nepal side,
Sir Francis Younghusband an-
nounced that the Tibetan government
had granted him permission to at
tempt the ascent of the mountain by
the Tibetan route. It was Sir Fran-
cls,” Who as colonel commanding a
British mission to the forbidden eity
civilization.
Mount Everest, named f
George Everest, famous Britésh
veyor general of India, is the highest
{ known mountain Ia the world. Its
| trigonometrical altitude is 20,002 feet:
its probable height Is 20,151 feet.
next known highest of the Himalayan
peaks are Kinchinjunga, 28
and K-2, or Bride peak,
tude Is 28,101 feet.
Duke Holds Record.
The intrepid duke of the Abruzzi,
who reached the top .of Mount
Elias in Alaska (18,024 feet) and who
{ at one time held the record of “farth
i est north” in arctic exploration
| to climb K-2, or Bride peak, In 1909
but falled heeause from
point of the compass he advanced he
could find no way up to attain
summit. At 24.0600 feet he and
Fe
Nn
sons)
whose alti
whatever
all the lepers In the country.
THE CE
and laborious; a thick mist warned
them that to go on “would have been |
madness,”
This achlevement of the Italian ex-
plorer, however, Is the world's record
for mountain climbing. Bride peak Is
In the Karakoram Himalayas. Be-
sides it and its two higher sister peaks, |
there are In the Himalayas no less |
than 76 peaks about 24,000 feet, 48 |
above 25,000, 18 above 26,000 feet and |
five above 27.000 feet,
Mountain climbing Is
most ancient as well
of the
as fascinating
Its chilef dangers |
are avalanches, landslides, falling!
rocks, blizzards, falling ice, falls from
preciplees or into crevasses, falls from |
Ice slopes or down snow slopes.
Some of the notable mountain-climb- |
one
which the peaks of the various moun- |
talns were attained follows:
1744, the Titllis, the first true snow
mountain; 1786, Mount Blape's snm-
5
!
i
|
i
1
|
i
:
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
1812, the Filosteraarhorn:
the Zermatt Breithorn: 1820,
Pikes peak; 1864, the Wetterhorn:
1855, the Mounte Rosa; 1865, the Mat. |
terhorn; 1879, Chimborazo; 1883 the
Cordillera; 18588, the Seikirks; 1897,
Adoncagua ; 18038, the Bolivian Andes:
1808, Sikkim In the Himalayas: 1900,
Mount Ruwenzorl, There have been
no pre-eminent achievements hy ex-
plorers since the last-named date, i
SS —
Lights 102 Candies in Contest.
London~In a competition at Wal
sall (Staffs) a woman lit 103 candles
with an ordinary wooden safety mateh,
writes a correspondent, She burfed |
her fingers In doing so, but no other
%
DIES POOR, HAS $10,000 TOMB
Once Wealthy Art Broker, Who Diss
Penniless, to Lie in Stately
Mausoleum,
Nawark, N. J.—The body of Samuel
Collins, seventy-five, who died vir-
penniless in a hospital here
from pneumonia, will be placed in a
$10,000 mausoleum at Stroudsburg,
which he built for himself and
members of his fumily years ago.
Frederick Kerr, a local art dealer,
safd Mr, Collins formerly was a lead-
time had been engaged by J. P. Mor-
gan to collect works of art, During
his carcer, Mr. Collins handled art
transactions involving nearly $5,000,
000, keer sald, i
In a furnished room occupied by |
was a bank book showing a |
balance of 87 cents. Collins’ body pe- |
mained unclaimed at the morgue sev- |
eral days.
RS i i 4
Have You Seen Anything
of a Lost Indian Tribe? $
App
Washington, D. C.-—Has any
body seen anything lately of the
Montauk Indians? At last ac-
counts they were llving on Long
Island, but they seem to have
drifted away and now the
ernment is asked to pick up the
trall. Chairman Snyder of the
house Indian committee, intro
duced a resolution to direct the
secretary of the interior to in-
vestigate and report,
gov-
Fr rt Be AB BARA A (8
EE a
FAA AA AAA AAA A AA pM
Keeps Vigil for Forty Years.
London.~—In May, 1880, a sailor,
two months, left Cardiff in
a ship, telling his bride he would re. |
turn New Year's day for dinner. |
Every New Year's day for 40 years |
the woman hag sat down to her dinner
alone, with an empty plate opposite |
her. She says she will keep the vigil
on
Po
Every Policeman in California
University Town Is an Expert - |
in Some Line,
Science
study, where every effort |
tse the
in
crime,
& madesto
Iatest and most modern meth. |
preventing and combating |
where there {5 an unusual.
ois
and
A ———————
Each Patrolman in Berkeley Has Mo.
tor Car—Entire Force Could Be
Concentrated in One Place in
Five Minutes.
———
Berkeley, Cal Policing a city as a
or less a specialist in some line, where
i
for Lepers |
and the publie,
the distinguishing features
lice department of Berkeley,
city, in which is located the
of California, the largest st
general
are some of |
of the po-
Cal, This |
University
udent body
in the world, has perfected a system |
of policing regarded by experts to be
Proud of Police. i
Pride in the work of its police ig the |
boast of every citizen of this Call
fornia city. In forwarding the offi:
ciency of the department every po-
liceman is provided with an automo
bile, that is a combination police ma-
Each patrolman Is qualified as a first |
ald man,
Through the yse of signal lights ana
police horns, this ®partment of 32 |
men, handling a population of 60.000
Persons, covering an area of nine |
man patrolling a beat is at any time |
more than a minute away from com- |
munication with the station, and the |
Beggars Are Barred.
Through the method applied by the
soliciting of alms by the fake cripple |
has been virtually eradicated. Gam- |
One feature that has attracted un- |
usual attention to the department is |
the mapping of crimes, By a pin |
with colored beads, which indy. |
cate the nature of the offense, the |
location is marked on the map. This
Gi
ous crimes are committed, A general |
An-
other shows the bad boys of the -—
munity, Still another shows the hours
of the day on which crimes are com-
mitted,
Decline of More Than Five Billion
Shown in 1920,
Corn Leads the List With $1,662,000,
000--Ten Crops Show Gain in
Value, Oranges Leading.
Washington~~The value of farm
crops of 1020 and & the farm and
mal products and animals sold and
slaughtered, as finally determined by
the bureau of crop estimates, United
States Department of Agriculture, is
£10,856,000,000: or $5,105,000,000 below
the total of 1910. The drop Is almost
entirely confined to crops, among
which the chief declines In value are:
Corn, $1,062,000,000; cotton lint and
seed, $1,500,000000; wheat, $854,000,
000; hay, tdme and wild, $325,000,000;
tobacco, $248,000,000; and oats, $161,
po Af
fo
are oranges, with a galn of $32,000,000,
and sugar beets, $24,000,000, Other
Items of gain are cabbage, $11,000,000 ;
cowpeas, $10,000,000; sorghum cane
sold and sirup made, $7,000,000, Small
fZalns were made by soy beans, sugar-
beet seed, maple sugar and sirup, and
onlons. Apparently. the products of
the farm wood lot have gained $228.
000,000 In value In the .comparison
with 1010,
After offsetting sguins agninst losses,
below 1019 is $4,868,000,000, while only
£237,000000 is found in the total of
farm animal products and fartm anil
mals sold and slaughtered. The wool
decline is as yot unrealized, but it Is
reckoned at 437,000,000. Of the ani
mals sald and sinughtered, the decline
for cattle and calves ls $223 000,000,
and for swine, $427,000000. But on
the other side of the account, dairy
try raised and eggs produced, £160,
000,000.
It is the rule that, in the upward
and downward movements of prices,
farm animals and animal products lag
behind crops. So extreme was the Ing
in the price of animals and animal
prodygts in 1920, on account of the
extraordinary fall the prices of
crops with a short perlod of time,
that the total erop value of 1020 is"
reckoned to be only 56 per cent of
the” total value of all farm products,
In the estimates for a long series of
years, this is the first erop value esti.
mate that has fallen below 60 per
cent of the total of all products,
Spain to Reward Mothers,
Madrid.~Most of the Spanish prov.
inces are organizing fetes for the In.
auguration of “Mothers’ day,” a fea.
ture of which will be the awarding of
prizes to consplelously meritorious
mothers. The government and the lo-
cnl ‘authorities are providing funds to
organize and promote the movement,
which aims at the encouragement of
large families, :
LIKE MILTON.
“I'm afraid,” sald the let-him-down-
1
TR.
“Do think $07" cried the
“What are they?”
you
jeed, you
unetuation
employ almost the
marks I" London
o——
Logical Support,
sg
support of all the fraternal
fers?
“Yes, because
candidate,”
he Is the
———
Going Up.
“Jenkins Is geiting to be something
of a social climber!”
“Yes, why Jenkins
world
way up an icy stare "Car
Back Given Out?
Theré’s surely some reason for that
lame, achy back. Likely it’s your kid
neys, A cold or strain ofttimes congests
the kidnevs and glows them up. Thas
may be the reason for that naggin
backache, those sharp pain, that ted
worn-out feeling. Yow may bave head.
aches and dizzy spells, too, wilh annoy
ing bladder irregularity. Use Doan’s
Kidney Pills, They have helped thou
sands. Ask your neighbor!
A Georgia Case
T. A. Hubbard,
208 Third Bt, Al-
bany, Oa, BSaAys:
“I had little con-~
trol over the action
of my kidneys and
had to pass the ne-
eretions wo often. .
My back was so §
james and sore, I
could bardly
straighten up and
frequently little col-
ored specks would §
fioat befors my
eyes, dimming my
sight I used Doan’s
snd six boxes entirely
the trouble” +
Get Doan’s st Any Store, 60c a Box
DOAN’ RIDNEY
PILLS
FOSTER -MILBURN CO., BUFFALD, N. Y.
————————
MANS
BEST AGE
A man is as old as his organs; he
can be as vigorous and healthy at
70 as at 35 if he aids his organs in
performing their functions. Keep
your vital organs healthy with
GOLD MEDAL
ama
The world's standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles
since 1696; corrects disorders; stimulates
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for ihe Gold Model bow
back a on every
W
Kidney Pills
cured me of
seline
Reg US Pe. Of
V.
ONE WAY TO DO IT
“I don’t see how you can afford te
run an automobile.”
“Easysenough,
meat.”
Nothing Like Style,
Bhe'll take a car to ride a block
If her dress is mot in siyie
But ft her don the latest frock
And she'll foot it many a mile
-—
No Deception.
salesman 1 bought these goods
from deceived me when he told me
the colors were fast”
“He told you the truth,
for myself how they ran”
Natural Method.
*I understand you got your hand
—
“The
I con see
“Why not? Isn't it
ural thing in the
on tick?”
Contrary Fate.
if
§
ing woman a hand on all her lines?”
on foot”
Adding to the Costa
letters”
HE MUST HAVE BEEN THE LIMIT
"Where have you been?”
“On a pleasure trip.”
“Where?”
“Through the divorce courta™
The Time to Get "Em.
Rickes have wings,
And take to fight;
I'd like to catoh ‘em
When they Nght
The Reason.
“He impressed me as such a me
chanical sort of man”
“Perhaps that impression is doe to
the fact that in business he Is such a
screw and In society such a bore”
i $
A Strategic Move. ¢
“1 understand that your wife is do
ing her own cooking.”
“You are mistaken,”
“Dobgorl told me she was."
“Oh, that was just for a little while.
Dobson was paying us a visit and 1
guess she thought he had stayed long
enough."~Boston Transcript, .
; ee
The Answer.
“Ie asked a lot of questions about
the house, He wanted to know In the
first place if it was rat-proof.”
“Did he get a categorical reply?”
A clean counter-
irritant for
SE
aise
and
REFUSE
CHESEBROUGH MFC CO