MOTHER! MOVE CHILD'S BOWELS WITH CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Hurry, mother! Even a sick child doves the ‘fruity” taste of “California Fig Syrup” and it never falls to open the bowels, A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow, If con- stipated, bllious, feverish, fretful, has cold, colle, or If stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath bad, remember a good cleansing of the little bewels 1s often all that is necessary. Ask your druggist for genuine “Cali- fornia Fig Syrup” which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must | say “California” or you may get an | tmitatTon Ng syrup.—Advertisement. Good Hint, Mrs. Spreaditt—*“My husband me everything.” Mrs. Smart glad you told me, I'll warn my band.” WIFE TAKES HUSBANDSADVICE And Is Made Well Again by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound my hus tells -“T'm hus- eld, Mass. —* ‘The doctor told nd that I had to have an oper- gation, otherwise I would be a sickly woman and could not gl have any more chil- dren on account of my weakened con- dition. I refusedto have the operation. My husband asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkham’'s Vegeta- ble Compound to see if it would not help me. For the first | four months I could do but little work, had to lie down most of the time, was nervous and could eat hardly anything, i but my husband was always reminding | me to take the Vegetable Compound, which I did. Of my eight children this last one was the easiest birth of all and I am thankful for your Vegetable Com- | pound. I recommend it to my friends | when I hear them complaining about | their ills.”’—~Mrs, M. NATALE, 72 Fre- mont St., Springfield, Mass. Sickly, * ailin ng women make unha homes, and after reading Mrs. Na letter one can imagine ow this pas i was transformed by her restoration to health. Every woman who sutfers from | such ailments should give Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound a fair trial. | It is surely worth while. i SQUEEZED TO DEATH When the body begins to stiffen and movement becomes painful it is usually an indication that the kidneys are out of order. Keep these organs healthy by taking GOLD MEDAL Elie Ea The world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. Famous since 1606. Take regularly and keep in good health. In three sizes, all druggists. # Guaranteed as represented. Look for the name Gold Medal on every box and accept no imitation ASTHMA DR.LD.KELLOGO’S ASTHMA REMEDY for the prompt relief of Asthma and May Fever. Ask your druge int for it. 28 cents and one dole lar. Write for FREE SAMPLE. Northrop & Lyman Co., Inc. Buffalo, N.Y, I0v at all druggists Por sebing teeth use Pike’ EE —————— KING PIN PLUG TOBACCO Known as = Try it—and you hb A A 0 EPILEPTICS Would you care to learn about new rational treatment for hnmadiate relief of opil GE, Shy Bo normal a. wor ALb0E LANDER, WYO y MR. BOWSER’S OFFICE BOY He Thinks Mr. Bowser Is Crazy. (@. 1921, by McClure Newspaper Syndicale.) When Mr. Bowser reached his office ten minutes ahead of time the other morning he fouhd Theopulus, the office boy, making an examliaation of one of the drawers of his desk. he had caught the boy at it, and took him by the collar and shook him, and sald: “You young catch you at rascal you! this again, Mr. occasion smile this fatherly On “Theopulus, you are arranging my papers. You are a good boy to put in your extra time that way. 1 do not think I quite appreciated you in the past, but I shall In the Here is a half-doliar for your extra week, 1 surely have a prize in you!" “But—but-—but--" stammered Theop- more taken aback the ear, want no thanks,” Bowser. “I see a good boy see you. Should any other this building offer you four times what I am paying you, let me know, and I you more than they will. It you look tired and exhausted. I do not wish to overwork you. Take the morning paper and sit down and read for a couple of hours.” The look of amazement on the boy's study. He tried to say but no words would come, “Oh, 1 Was a hall, to where a chum “Say,” he whispered to the boy, “How, dangerous?” “Why, he here ahead of time this morning and he caught me looking through his desk.” “And he knocked one of your ears I heard yell ryt got thought you out, He good bay, Just and was “No. he never touched me smiled and called me a a half-dollar and sald he my next rerons he 1s, Wouldn't raise WH Les week, 8 how dang that crazy?’ course [I would!” replisd “You hadn't better be in he you. with lunatics you call “Of boy the there That's They for a spell, or may rattle the talk mighty soft turn way Some to anyone, around and grab them the throat. Hadn't we better get a cop ” tell We up better there tragedies not, but you to go In bloody “1 guess your boss not don't want here” “Does he “1 didn't “Does he roll his eyes around?” “Mavbe he did but I wasp't looking.” “Didn't you any froth on any grate his teeth?” notice.” we “1 don't remember.” “You should such help look for things, because you are a poor, less boy and don't to be When you go back to his room, aut want mur be prepared to spring away and save “} Shall Raise Your Week.” Wages your life, If he makes the least mo. tion. If he keeps smiling, ty sure sign that he Is going mad.” Thus it became known in three or four offices, that Mr. Bowser was act. ing queeriy, and three or four men made excuses to call on him and talk more or less, None of them found him very strange, but he was unus ually polite and he talked about the Peace League In a way to surprise them. As they came out into the hall, one sald to the other: “I don't think he's golag crazy, but he is #0 polite and dignified that I can't quite make him out. I never saw such a fatherly smile on his face before.” “No, nor 1, either. Hadn't we ought to try to get him to send for a doe tor?” “No, not yet. about It.” A little later a tallor came up with a bill and he asked of Theopulus If Mr. Bowser was in his room. Theopu- lus saw a chanee for some fun, If Mr. Bowser half killed that taflor it would be a great amusement, and so he sald: “Yes, he's right In and will be glad see you. He Is prompt pay, and He might teel hurt xr The tallor was ushered In. Mr. Bowser swung around and smiled at him and sald: “Ah, I was wondering why you didn't come. Two weeks ago I called at your shop with a pair of pants to be cleaned and pressed. You sald the work would cost me half a dollar and that I was to call two days later, I called, but you were not in. Your boy permitted me to take my pants home and sald you would come with the bill. You are here. Here 8 your money. | am very sorry If I have put you to any inconvenience, Some folks seem to think that tailors have no feelings, but I am not of that number. You have feelings, the same as the President of and I take you by “Yes, sir” idly offering " the tallor, tim- “1 just called, replied his hand. “Yes, money, I know. You ealled for your as any gentleman should, and I must tell you that I am satisfied with your work, You cleaned ner. I doubt if there well, Keep right on, tallor, and you — “Wish You All Happiness and Prosperity.” Should want of $ it to it ever happen that you were In » me, and I will lend Good-by, tall adieu to y, Cote 1 you ar, you." When the tallor cam Theopul iI him if he had and then said to himself I never! 1 th room the Over care « out into hall is 100K fully, to see any mortal und, “Well, Jowser's with a Singie wot wught all of would be } I shall here men apatiered find nay say crazy, if blood, and not drop Those all to. but he is Ver a man was! When Mr. Bo the conductor they want waer took the oar was rather timid his hand for the Mr. Bowser had words to him and he home, about holding out fare, Several times astic if thet n He didn't, how with a smile ane “So you are after n Well, you have weari and I think you to be up. Here's a quarter and you may keep to buy candy for your chil He was welcomed i the words y fare ever are you? job cheered S0t A SOMe ought the change You and I am dent of the company to The conductor blushed ane then went away. He could not quite make out what was coming. and it was with of relief he reached the rear platform. Mrs, dren patient going to speak the promote you” are & good man, to presi. that lowser noticed a change the Mr. Bowser stepped Into the of his house. dinner table, and she noticed It they returned to the sitting She was as puzzled as Theopu- hall When Mr. Bowser fell asleep there and as the drowsiness of sleep came over her. What did It all mean? Was there going to be a Yowser? Grains of Sand Trip Justice, In Raymond B. Fosdick's storehouse of material there are to be found many cases of trivial technical ity resulting in the failure of Ameri The setting aside of a murder ver dict because the word “aforethought” word "malice" sault with iotent to kill because the copying clerk omitted the letter “1” in “malice” excluding an indictment for rape because it concluded “against the peace and dignity of state” instead of “against the peace and dignity of the state” the freeing of a horse thief be cause the Indictment mentioned “W. Virginia” instead of West Virginia." Horace Green in Leslie's, Ought | to Include Worms. “My dear,” said Mr. Peckton, apolo- getically, “Just at this particular time I think you ought to spare me the-- shem-—strictures that quite unfit me to lead a normal happy existence.” “Why, at this particular time more than any other?" “I notice in the paper that this {a ‘Be Kind to Animals’ week."—Birming. ham Age-Herald, \ An Abused Boy, Mother—Now, remember, Johnny, there's a ghost In that dark closet where I keep the cake. Johony-~Funny you never blame the ghost when there's any cake missing; it's always me.—Boston Transcript. | COOLING DRINKS ARE REFRESHING Almost Any Fruit Juice in Sea- son Is Excellent in Bever- ages in Hot Weather. ARE VALUABLE FOR CHILDREN Citrus Fruits Give Zest to Other Fla. vors and Can Be Used in Various Combinations—Recipe Given for Fruit Punch. by the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture are only one or two on hand, with a large, family demanding prompt re- freshment, why not serve a “fruitade” by combining different fruit with the lemon? A small of lemon is needed to In- other frult flavors, but almost When large lemons there for a good summer drink practical plan to keep one or Fruitaa: With a Sprig of Mint, Is Al ways Refreshing on a Hot Day. two bottles of water cooling In the fee box to dilute frult juices readily. Charged water, such as apollinaris or ginger ale, help to “fruitade” into a “punch” sions when a festive drink is appropri ele, the frult juices, diluted water only and well chilled, are ofres convert a simople i for occa- but with vers hing Special A special recipe Is not necessary to make a frultade. Any sing nant flavor may give it raspberry, grape, pineapple or often four or five fruits are blended In approximately &qual quantities, The favor of peaches combines well with pear juice, pipeapple, orange lemon ; the juice of blackberries, rasp- berries, currants, blackcaps, grape be used In any selected combinations. Lemon is necessary (unless limes are used for the purpose). to make the drink suf. Recipe Not Necessary. le predomi its name orange hot day and also on the “taster.” acid juives—iemon or lime—will stand more dilgtion than the milder flavors. one part of water to one of mixed fruit julee can be tried at first, and more water added if it seems Tea may be substituted for one-third of the water 4f the punch is made for adults; if children any, it is better to omit The Individual taste must be the guide in sweetening. Sugar should be added to fruit the form of sirup, to get the as well as to use it In the Two parts of best effect, for five minutes and then Sugar sirup can be pre left. for short periods until one has enough on hand to make up a good frultade. A thin slice or two of orange and lemon, some chopped bits of pineapple and banana, a few colorful berries, in- vite attention to the bowl or plicher of punch, and a sprig of mint both fla. vors and completes it. Professional caterers often inciude a slice of cu cumber. When a frult ponch must be prepared for a large gathering of peo ple—a dance, a sociable, or a plente =it is helpful to have exact [ngredi- ents specified. About 40 persons can be served by the following recipe, which is recommended by the experi. mental kitchen, United States Depart. ment of Agriculture, Fruit Punch, 1 ean grated pine- raspberry or apple. strawberry julce. 8 cups boiling water. . 2 t bottles apols 1 cup strongly made, llnaris or ginger strong tea. ale. Jules of six lemons 2 pounds suger bolled with 1 quart water for 5 minutes, nherry, Ice or cool i . Cook the pineapple for 20 minutes the Dalling water and strain, Oool, on tee to “chill and ripen. At serving time, add the apollinaris, ginger als, or water to dilute to the strength desired, garnish with thin slices of fruit and mint leaves, Balt Intensifies Flavor. It can be noticed that a little salt Is called for im this punch. A “sus picion” of salt, as the French say, in- tensifies the sweetness and the fla vor of any fruit drink, Biackberry Juice combined with lemon and a few grains of salt is recommended. Canned pineapple julee appeals to the whole family, but it needs a dash of lemon to give pungeney, Orange juice is desirable in children's diet but it #hould not be limited to the children. There are many delicious drinks to be made with orange juice as a basis The fresh oranges must of course be used. Commercial orange flavor will Rot answer the same purpose. Grape julce may be canned at home for use In beverages. It is particu larly refreshing combined with lime Julce, and diluted with an equal smount of carbonated water. berry julce, which has a fine flavor similar to raspberry, is commercially bottled in the West who can get loganberries can some of this excellent for home use Nutrition lists of the Departinent of Agriculture may fruit specia jidce point out that fresh fruit drinks CR cially those made from grape juice and the various citrus fruits, are impor tant for chiidren because they supply vitamines, grape punch gratification the day's therefore but a real food, me ———————— is not Hu contribution fo Breeders’ Association Donates Purebred Animals. Recipients Were Selected by Various County Home Demonstration Agents—Aim Is to Encourage Rabbit Growing. of the National Association of America ated thirty Members and Fan swwcently pairs of pure bred and registered rabbits to as many boy and girl club mer in Florida The the re ciplents were sele the various nm agents In Breeders clers don hers youngsters Who were ted by county home demon the ! the | the young own sira state The is lo encourage rabbit growing industry and ers have heen organ rondd into a boys and girls’ rabbit clint The gift | pether with a litter. 1s i at the Routh Florida fair | The 3 n each instance to to be sl mir pain own this back to youngsters are to give | A Club Member and Her Pet Rabbit the home demonstration agent one pair distribution, less chain. The following breeds were donated: New Zaland Reds. Belgian Hares, Flemish Giants, American Blues, Silver Fawns, and Gray Fawns. WAYS TO SERVE VEGETABLES if Supply of Fresh Product Generous Use Them With Juice in Which Cooked. — as a separate dish, either steamed, bolled, baked or stewed. If the sup- ply of fresh vegetables is not gener ous, use with them the Julce in which they are cooked, ad far as possible, or put it Into soups or stews, Household ® ® Questions Small fruits, as plums and cher. ries, should be preserved whole, » - . Never stir cereals with a spoon. It makes them pasty. Use a plated silver fork. * = Serve jellled chicken ring on crisp lettuce and fill the center with diced pickled beets, . - . In. cooking sweet potatoes always boll them with the skios en, then peel and use as preferred. A lump of camphor placed in the which may be in it from tarnishing. .- » » Very satisfactory underclothes can garments thoroughly before ironing. WONDERFUL GAIN IN WEIGHT REPORTED Young Woman Only Weighed 78 Pounds—Now Weighs Over 100 / and Is Gaining Every Day. “Before 1 began taking Tanlae 1 only weighed 78 pounds, I now weigh over one hundred and am gaining every day,” sald Miss LaRue Davis of Chat- tanocoga, Tenn, “1 bought my first bottle of Tanlae at Gas City, Ind. and it helped me 80 much that I continued using it. 1 have always been very delicate and suffered # great deal from stomach trouble and rheumatism. I rarely ever had any ap- petite and simply could not relish any- thing. I fell off until I only weighed was so thin I looked perfectly awful. This Is the condition I was in when I began taking Tanlae. "Oh, 1 feel go different now. Even My appe- hardly get grand only any tite is good and I enough to eat. Tanla« and I can truthful! Can is simply 'y say it has ever done me is the good.” Tunlae is sold by Advert leading druggists isement, Most of Them Behave “Who is that gent “One of “Tro worth obscure ™ “Certainly. eman our obscure alrom™ man this country can be million you mean to #id ne a millions They divorce courts.” Bi don’t all get rmingham nto ARO You Should Have the Bast Have you ever stopped to reasom why it is that so many products that are ex tensively advertised, all at once drop out and otten? The resson is plain—the article di $id not fulf] the promises of the manufactafrer. This applies more 3 medicine A medicinal that has real iteell, as Like the remedy =» those who have been in need of it, are soon forg parti iy prep won sels an endless chain system recommended by benefited, to those A prominent druggist says “Take for example Dr. Kimer's Swamp Root, a preparation I have sold for many years and mever hesitate to for im almost every case it re suits, as many of my testify. No other kidoey remedy has so large a sale.” According to sworn statements verified testimony of used the preparation, Kilmer's Swamp Root 80 many people claim, most every wish In liver and bladder ailments Bary troubles and neutralizes scid which causes rheumatism You may receive a sample bottles of Ewamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents; also mention this paper. Large and medium size bottles for sale at all drug stores Advert! sement who are recommend, shows excellent customers and thousands who have the success of Dr. is due to t that it overcomin the The Reward The reward of a thing have done it Emers done, is to GENUINE “BULL DURHAM tobacco makes 50 dood cigarettes for 10c We want you to have the best paper for BULL." So now you can receive witheach package a book of 24 leaves of Hl: — the very finest cigarette paper in the world.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers