Every Meal Have a packet in your pocket for ever-ready refreshment. Aids digestion. Allays thirst. Soothes the throat. For Quality, Flavor and Sulphur Soap Skin eruptions, excessive perspiration; insect bites re- lleved at once by this re froshing, beautifying toilet and bath soap. Best for oft, Clear Skin Rohland’s Styptic Cotton, 26¢ .Hellogds Remedy for the prompt relief of Asthma and Hay Fever. Ask your druggist forit | 25 cents and one dollar. rite for | FREE SAMPLE. Northrop & Lyman Co.,inc., Buffalo, N.Y. | VICTIMS RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles are most dangerous because of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they give that they need attention by taking LATHROP'S HAARLEM OIL = CAPSULES | The world’s standard remedy for these disorders, will often ward off these dis- cases and strengthen the body against furtherattacks., Threesizes,alldruggists. Look for the name Gold Medal on every box and accept no imitation Contains 33:49 Pure Sulphur S | W. N. U,, BALTIMORE, NO. 29.1923 LONG RECORD OF GOOD WORK American Sunday School Union Has Completed Its 106th Year of Serv- ice—|ts Activities. The American Sunday School union, | oldest Sunday-school organization in the country, has just completed its | 106th year of service. Since its found ing, the Christian Work (undenomina. | tional) teils us, the union has organ | ized 138000. Runday schools, into! which it has gathered 5.500.000 puplls | During the last year it either organ ined reorganized 1.800 is sued a dozen Sunday-school period | cals, with a circulation of some 2.000. | N00, and published 200,000 books, book: | and other Sunday-school requi. | Further, “More than five thousand persons, | young and old, have professed conver sion im connection with its work dur ing the past year, and forty-seven churches of varlous denominations have grown out of its schools, Its work covers the whole United States and is supported by some twenty-five thou- gund givers—people who believe that union, evangelical work of this sort Is the salvation of our outlying rural dis tricts. "Literary Digest. asniiiileumn—— Understanding is the first need ip all human relations. There are dozens of romances In every man's might-have-beens, Can't Sleep ad When Coffee disagrees 10170) Postum } "y To al Keason f J A L& 1 or schools, lots sites, great Sense . . By" JOHN ® LEARN TO AIM EFORE the soldier is permitted to shoot his rifle he is taught te aim it. Over and over again he must practice holding his weapon, and sighting IL. It is discouraging work. With the target before him the recruit natural ly wants to try to hit it. But to permit him to fire too soon would be fatal to his efficiency. will never shoot well unless he first learns to shoot correctly, And the long drill in holding the rifle properly, and alming it nroperly is never wasted. ns they are on the rifle range. It Is easy enough to aim high, but it 18 not easy to reach your target, Before yon actually out to ac- your ambition you must how to accomplish It, This long and often uninteresting iil, but without all set it ee useless, cin no . Severe and no more without learning will } he target Th ore SH ess continuous bank fo become a how he Something to Think About By F. A. WALKER MENTAL EXPLOSIONS F BY any chance you should fall into the lamentable habit of becoming truculent, ill-humored and sharp-tongued in moments of trial, take tack and head for the delectable port of Nothing to the ndividual happiness and success than they be of a Often, in spite of im of peevish, & new straight good-will is more detrimental mental hysterics, whether mild or severe form himself, the viet passionate out bursts Is plunged into a sea of trouble frome. which he « elf without him- self. annot extricate loss of friends and women fallen by allowin a } + ¢ ’ MIRE OF ff thelr mental fren Indgment and been (an n for most fises. 1 Yery ton Inte to he of any use to them mi will look about you will and in are you, aranne the sad-facesd g Ou # hare existence " t lon fre which thes rise because of thelr ungov- Ted an automobile has been n ing tf others, but It fails to careless driver it sorves 1S A wart the car Just so do foolish persons who have ruined their life through impetuous impulse serve as warnings to the observing and thoughtful And the world goes on, a large part of it unmindful of what is taking place under its very eves. The true conclusion is obvious: will apply the experience prospects yet 1 if! of | Hea and hold your spirit in check when it about to burst forth into a violent quake, you will have nothing | to fear. in TUYeew a bank president than you can go to | Chicpizo without knowing how to get | there. | Fanerson's wag: n to i but ir advice to hiteh star Is excellent would have been of your advice, More proc n | tails ns to how it Is to be plished, ]oeom Do uot weeks begrudge the months or the the vears that you In learning how to alm, aor training than you will if you fire be. fore von have learned to hold your rifle, : Genius ean sometimes fire but even genius often {it learns how to fire more ' often thon 1hility because it is virlue worked harder than nt misses unless coeds does nary {to recognize the No one great enough of hard work, did whose names will high fR You can, aiwse learn how to ain BD by John Blake.) i f { Misunderstanding By GRACE E. HALL Y OU'RE far away dearie, dearle, The sunshine has been mocking me all day; strained my weary, weary, Longing to see you%passing by this way, Within my heart growing, truth insists and know further still you're ever going, going, And oh, I love you dearie, love you $0 ! tonight, my I've eyes ‘til they are a pain Is growing, The that 1 shall heed That The world la wry cold, dearle, dearle, Outside the arms; heart Is cheery, my magle clrele My pleading to be all alarms; ing, The And am ealling, back you so! Dodd, Mead & Con to me, 1 love you, love { bs pany A Pon ou WISH sow COND Line Tis wil, Polen? woman who ean con er action In the vital world willing to yield its be man or his or } the mo ment is riches The eyes of employers ever watch of their worthiness, or advancement In matters of art, restraint they are sure of themselves human endeavor, oan winds hardest their darkest night. always at home, in every fleid confident that they heat against them (®. 1923, “ ona I ET RETR task wrought out In patience Brings a blessing to the doer; Jy comes to the walting worker, But eludes the swift pursuer. GOOD THINGS FOR OCCASIONS Tee olive is such an appetizer and adds so much zest and flavor to many dishes that it should always be found on the shelf, For garnishing dishes one may cut into a queen olive with a sharp kNife and keeping close to the stone, pare in a spiral fashion. This will leave the olive still shapely without the stone, ONCE IS ENOUGH For canapes olives are Indispens able. Cut eight rounds of bread and spread with softened butter. rounds should be about two inches In diameter. Toast them lightly before spreading with butter. Prepare a paste, using six shrimps chopped fine and then mashed with three table spoonfuls of mayonnaise. Have ready one-fourth of a cupful of stuffed olives, chopped with eight capers. Over the toasted rounds spread the shrimp paste, then the chopped olive mix ture. Garnish with a slice of stuffed olive and serve at once. Zwieback, Zwiehaek Is often not obtainable and a recipe for it will be cherished by many, Take a yeast cake softened In one half cupful of warm water, two table. spoonfuls of sugar, and mix well, Add flour to make a thin batter, about half a cupful. Set aside to rise in a warm place, covering well with a cloth. An hour later, when bubbles form on top, add two more tablespoonfuls of sugar, two tablespoonfuls of melted lard, two well-beaten eggs, cinnamon and salt to taste and two cupfuls of flour er a bit more. Beat well, cover and let rise again in a warm place. When light make into two small loaves and bake In a hot oven Hfteen minutes, Take from the oven, cool, cut In half. Inch slices and bake until brown on both sides, In a hot oven. Keep air tight. » Fine for babies and convaless cents, Cheese Salad. Break a cake of cream cheese into pleces and mash to a paste with two THE LITTLE TOWN ——— I think God loves the little towns That go to bed at night: The little towne, all hushed and stil ieneath the quiet light Of far, white stare, I think The little yards fenced in With picket rows, where flowers nod In sieep themselves: the this Sweet, drowsy sounds of birds at rest. The yellow lamps that glow Through windows In the little towns, Where ruffled curtains Aeross their paths I think he loves The old in those stil] places Who put away thelr toll at eve And sleep with tranquil faces Until the morn. Here it is day AL night, the white lights Kilare All he loves biow Along the thoroughfare # life and noise. There is no nleep; Yousg eyes are hard and bright I think God loves the towns That go to bed at night Thus Irene Mary Davidson of Wich- €x., one of the singers rep- Voleces of the Southwest” edited by Hilton R little in in anthology ireer Suitable for City Streets, Government Horti. culturists Assert, Streets is so apparent that no argu ment is necessary to induce municipall ties and Indiy ‘are for them ; they not only make the beauty of a city t ’ made by Robert H. Moulton ly enough, however, and pnotwithstand numerous tree-planting pro exists a great deal of #tanding regarding the kinds of trees best adapted for city streets have for a long The result of these experi which have been un Just froo ToOnoPPeER. MOVES IND Hus SUMMER. Home 1 At You Because — You are fussy about the way folk handie books! “Don’t be an old fuss!” This is what the unbookish and some- times the bookish hurl at you. Never mind! You really love a book and you can’t stand being fn withess its mutilations Books mean something to you— probably the laughers conldn't stand seeing you hurt their field or thelr tennis rackets, book af marvelously thing, going through hundreds of processes between the brain of the writer and store counter. You, owning it. appre it, and appreciation Is always of depreciation. Jooks are one of the greatest of man's possessions and asx such deserve a little more than casual care, especially by book-lovers and collectors! 80 Your getaway here is: At the worst—you are over “fussy” over something worth being “fussy” about, i (© by MeClure Newspaper Syndicate.) J Fo» PEYSER | | to glasses, “te A contrived Is ciate jealous ” ———— i ———————— tablespoonfuls of cream and softened butter, Season well with salt, cayenne, and add eight large olives, pitted und Schopped, one pi mento rubbed to a ooth paste and one tablespoonful of parsley chopped. Add a pinch of thyme and mix all together. Press into a wet mold and chill thoroughly, Serve unmolded on a bed of lettuce or sliced as an indi vidual serving. (©. 1923, Western Newspaper Union.) sini oormsmenisnn Canada’s National Flag. The national flag of the Dominion of Canada, of Great Britain and of the British empire, Is the Union Jack, in which are combined the crosses of St George for England, St. Andrew for Scotland and St. Patrick for Ireland. The Union Jack Is the only flag that may properly be flown from Canadian flagpoles. It is the only fag that regu. larly flies from flagstaffs on the parila. ment bulldings, Ottawa ; the legislative buildings in provincial capitals; the custom houses and postoffices of Cane ada and all Canadian eitadels, armories and public buildings. one of that oaks are the best trees for street It is probable that oaks } #1 ore widely because prevalent belief growers they and the Bre A 4 one of 4 i rather 5 1 py * ficult isplant ch is arietivs, wi white the slow MENT as a sugar maple in the sane and maples have been ornamentation, despite many unsatis Elms are in desirability for characteristic second plac “ city streets | = given and sycamores third, Maples are con than Except the Lom bardy poplar, most varieties of poplars less desirable has generally supposed Man.Made Scenery, Next to lower taxes and through the country to admire the scenery, we now return saturated with the merits of underwear, gasoline, hotels, soft drinks, collars ing irons, soap, shoes, presentation done, ete. ete the isn’t even ar tistically board, 8 monstrosity in itself, is made doubly so by on nature on scenery, in many things, but not particularly commercial Give us a rest from and pains In our leisure mo City Garden Work. The local campaigns for the clean forced by the “national garden week ™ This is a worthwhile work, and In- dlanapolis should realize with some pride that it was ome of the first cities to take It up. It began with the cultivation of vacant lots by people who were glad thus to eke out their living. The man who introduced the idea was Mayor Pingree, of Detroit, who, In the hard times of the latter nineties, obtained the use of lots over the city. The papers at first saw only the absurd side of it, and poked fun at the mayor by calllng him Potato Pingree, but since theh thousands have had reason to bless the msn who started the plan. Indianapolis News, Roses for Beautifying. As a means of beautifying the city, the 8t. Charles (Ill) Garden club is urging that roses be planted in every garden, preference being given to the Columbia rose, which is hardy and blossoms all summer, ‘A Model City. Adelaide, the capital city of South Australin, is a “made! city,” lald out with a central towp In perfectly square blocks, contwining public and business bulldings. Outside of that is a belt of public parks and gardens ii > Ne Pe 3 Dy ie 2s CENT] y 0 BeELLANS '| Hot water 7 Sure Relief ELL-ANS 254 AND 754 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE Take a ulphur Baths | at home for Cout, Eczema, Hives, etc. Right in your own home and at trifling cost, you can enjoy the benefit of healing sulphur baths. HANCOCK SULPHUR COMPOUND nature's own blood purifying and side bealing remedy~SULPHUR-—gprepared in a way to make its use most efficacious Use it in the bath; use it as a lotion applying to affected parts; and take it internally 60c and $1.20 the bottle at your druggist’'s. If be can't supply you send his name and the price In stamps and we will send you a bottle direct. HANCOCK LIOUID SULPHUR COMPANY eet By wr pz Homoock Sud phar Compound Oint- eet] wend 30x ond Gov Jor wie wih the Lagusd Compound Facial Blemishes Sallow, muddy, roughened or blotched complexions are usually due to constipation. When you are constipated, not enough of Nature's lu- bricating liquid is produced in the bowel to keep the food waste soft and moving. Doctors prescribe Nujol be- cause it acts like this patural lubricant and thus secures reg- ular bowed movements by Na- ture's own method—-lubrication. Nujol is a lubricant—pot a medicine or laxative—socannot gripe. Try it today, Nujol tot A LUBRICANT -NOT A LAXATIVE The Alternatives. V0 InAan hag tw choices * MOBR In LIS hated - To be bossed In his home : desp sel, Richmond Times Dis patch Cuticura Soothes Itching Scalp. On retiring gently rub spots of aan Next moming shampoo Cuticura Soap and hot water. with Make and have a clear skin and soft, white hands. —Advertisement, Eliminate Vibration, Vibrations transmitted to the hands of users of pneumatic hammers are eliminated In a new tool in which ham. mering and driving members are auto. matically disconnected as blows are 41,000 Autos in Spain. ‘here are 35.000. motorears and 8,000 trucks in Spain Many 8 man becomes a fallbird his nest . Summer Find You Miserable? It's hard to do one’s work when every day brings morning lameness, throbbing backache, and a dull, tired feeling. If you suffer thus, why not find out the cause? Likely it's your kidneys. Headaches, dizziness and bladder irregularities may give further proof that your kidneys need help. Don't risk neglect! Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Thousands have been helped by Doan’s. They should help you. Ask your neighbor! Z. T. Wade, re- tired justice of the ace, Maple Ave, ocky Mount, Va. says: “I was much annoyed by a dull, na ng hurt which seemed to be tearing back in pleces. was iy tired Ma ante * drag. myself =" about. My kidneys didn't act as EA TR AR EL benefited me. .y oe xt Gat Don's ot Any Store, 80¢ » Bos DOAN'’S KIDNEY PILLS FOSTER -MILBURN CO., BUFFALO, N. Y, MONKY—Making polished marble, sranite, face bricks. blocks, tle from common cement Write Spencer Inst, Dept, Eisinors, Calif Ope dollar NSAS 1 ue M back 1 net \ satisfied LEASE CLE ka HOUSE, Box 83 MOT SPRINGS. ARKANSAS WANTED. STATE MANAGERS with aniiy TANNER, Secretary, BLURFIRED Ww, ve AGENTS WANTED—Earn 1 10 85 por hour, meils on wig) Sample nets 1 0h 3 rit EES Fri Op, £5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers