4
30
AT'ALL
LETS
CASCARA() [
BATHE TIRED EYES
with Dr. Thompson's HEyeswater
Bny at your amg t's vr
1160 River, Troy, N. ¥. Booklet.
"Had Time to Think.
married?”
“1 didn't think before we were mar-
ried. Is dinner ready?”
A harmless vegetable butter eolor
used by millions for 060 years, Drug
of “Dandelion” for 35 cents.—Ady.
Never lend yourself to the borrowing
of trouble,
"Mrs. Lend Reedy
Girls and Women
Who Are Ailing
Linville Depot, Va.—*“l suffered
with woman's trouble for five years
and could not do anything for one
year. I doctored with two different
doctors and they did me no good. |
took Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tion also used Dt Pierce's Lotion
Tablets and Healing Suppositories
for two months and was greatly bene
fited. 1 feel better now than I have
for five years. I can truthfully say
that Dr. Pierce's remedies are the
best | ever used.”—Mrs. Lena Reedy,
R. F. D. No, 2, Box 18
Health is wealth. Do not neglect
the most valuable asset you have. Go
to your neighborhood drug store and
get Favorite Prescription In tablets
or liquid, or send 10c to Dr. Pierce,
President Invalids’ Hotel, in Buffalo,
N. Y, for trial pkg. of tablets and re-
ceive good medical advice, free of all
expense,
Green's Auglist Flower
The remedy with a record of fifty-seven
years of surpassing excellence. All who
suffer with nervous dyspepsia, sour stom-
ach, constipation, indigestion, torpid lives,
dizziness, headaches, coming-up of food,
wind on stomach, palpitation and other
indications of digestive disorder, will find
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER an effective
and efficient remedy. For fifty-seven years
this medicine has been successfully used
in millions of households all over the civil-
ized world. Because of its merit and pop-
ularity GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER can be
found today wherever medicines are sold.
Is your existence a living hell
Learn from the free medical work,
“Munyon's Guide to Health,” how
you can find quick relief,
Ask your druggist for
Manyon's Paw Paw Tone
Manyen's —_
pon Ha wr Hm
*
Munyen's Paw Paw erry 2
“There is Hope” hee
a
“There's a
Munyon Pill for
Every 111"
Doctor's
Advice FREER
Cou
a" cou ge !
7 cough!
bo ©
1 i
TH
MR. BEAR WAKES UF
R. BEAR awoke from his nap one
winter, and peeping out of his
window saw the sun shining so bright-
ty he thought it must be spring.
“Somehow 1 do not feel like get-
ing ups” sald he, “but if the spring is
here I must get up and set my house
in order.”
When Mr. Bear got outside he found
it was not at all springlike, but cold,
and his raggity fur cont blew about
him, making him shiver and shake.
“Hello, Mr, Bear,” called out Reddy
Fox, who was skidding through the
woods. “What are you doing out this
of the year? Going to our
Mr, Idea all what
might but he
just as If that
nt
be,
lear had no
party
“Over the other side of the woods,”
“You had better
Mr. Bear said he guessed he would
things looked so strange
sald.
The
in bed”
was springtime.
stayed he
Reddy told him, “Yon
will get up every winter after this, I
am certain, when you find out
such fun it 1s to slide down hill”
how
By
Him,
the time Mr. Bear got to the top”
the hill with ] Fox knew al
teddy he
about a toboggan party und hd was so
that he nudged and pushed everybody
a seat.
him sit in Said
Squirrel. “He is good and strong ans
can “In
ind keep a lookout ahead for bump
“I ot front,”
steer. sit on his
", % rho Line
On Was wre looking
v
in his winter fu and
» did not mind at all
“iH
“f can jump off.”
wonld sit
he
fussy. But Mr
willing to have the
by Mr. Bear. “He
anything
iappens,”
gsum said any-
wlere, he wasn't Fox
8
vas not
seat taken never
Crp inline rp nn pp
A LINE O’ CHEER
By John Kendrick Bangs.
Ll pr PR PPP
BLIND
py
rd
KNEW a solemncholy feller
Who dwelt so much down In
his cellar
He never knew the light ecstatic
That glorified his dusty attic
He lived so much in thoughts of
doom he
Deemed life a dungeon dark and
gloomy,
And in the darkness ever groping
lost all the gifts of joyous
boping
walted for him ‘mid the
glories
That flooded all the upper stories
(©) by MeClure Newspaper Syndicate. y
a a aaa a AA a a a a a aad
emcee
else lrfr rele frre pl)
.
Ww
a
QPP POPP
That
3
A Cornwall Tradition,
In Cornwall there Is a tradition
that King Arthur still lives in the
more with his fame,
buw 4 snow-covered hill before,” he
argued, “What does he know about
Steering or tobogganing?"
But Mr. Bear wanted the front seat
and so he told Mr. Fox that If he
would let him sit there he would take
them ull over to his house after the
party and make hot chicken soup. He
had some canned which thought
would taste very good on such & cold
day.
That settled it for Mr. Fox. “The
worst he can do is to tumble us off
in the snow,” he sald to himself, “and
chicken soup Is worth that much.”
So Mr.
told how
the rope with
let go of it for
what happens,
he
Bear took his seat and was
to steer, “Now hold on to
both paws and don't
anything no matter
Hold on to that rope
{ and do not pull on one side more than
the other”
“Huh, that
replied Mr
rope,
“Are you ready?
who wus to start
“Let ‘er go!”
| and off they went.
Now, Mr, Squirrel sat on Mr. Bear's
the wind blowing his tall
that it tickied Mr. Bear's
did know what It was
forgot it was winter. He
and bees and other
Is easy enough to do,”
Bear, catching hold of the
Mr.
the toboggan,
Mr.
called Coon,
answered Bear,
shoulder,
around so
He
t In fact, he
of
| nose, not
| thought flies
{ bothersome bugs.
Mr. Bear forgot he was steering, too.
{ He let go with one paw
{the thing that
and uway went
jf and all, into the
Some rolled
i bumped into the ste
tom. Mr. Bear
| didn't you tell
ahend,”
to brush away
was
the
ENOwW
tickling his nose,
tonoggan, riders
down the hill and
me wall at the bot-
wns one of these, “Why
ne
Mr
he scolded
Squirrel,
bumper.
i “Bamper? There
{ You let g ne side
Mr. Squirrel.
“Well, a bee
{ ling my
was ho
of the rope.”
or something kept tick
weakly argued Mr.
| Bear. "Anyway, my feet are cold and
LH am going |! I don’t see any fun
in staying awake all winter.”
| “We wouldn't, either, If we had you
* sald Mr. Fox. “But don’t
soup, Mr. Bear.
nose,”
Oe,
fo steer us,
forget that chicken
AB BABA AAA ANA SABA ABA AAA AA
FEEL ELGAR LAA AA AAA AAPG GEESE PEEPS EEEE
Have You This Habit? §
<<
| : By Margaret Morison
~ AAAS
Uoossontt CEC ECCT OPP GEECEE EGCG EEE ES
A SPEAKING VOICE
Ls I'HER things being equal,” sald
the great, doctor that ‘evening at
| dinner, “a good speaking voice is the
can
fi SeCTe-
in
BOC
| greatest asset a man or 4 Womart
have, When 1 want to engage
tary, I always try to have my first
| terview over the telephone. The
| retary I have 1 pleked out
{ five other
{all of
| she speaks clearly and isn’t nasal.”
“Can a pleasing voice be acquired,
asked his host, “or Is it just
a golden spoon that same people are
born with and others not?”
voice production,”
specialist, putting
speaking
now from
womeni who applied,
Ma
4
young
them
capable,
doctor?”
| “Good
down
his fork and
| can be acquired. I once had a young
| assistant.” he went on, “who purely
by imitation and association with the
group he was running with fell gradu-
was very difficult to understand and
very unattractive.
re
Alma Bennett
Charming Alma Bennett, the “movie”
star, was born in Seattle, Wash, in
April, 1905. She was educated in San
Francisco. Miss Bennett is 54 feet
tall; weighs 118 pounds. She has dark
brown hair and brown eyes. Her fa.
vorite recreations are swimming, dan
cing, golf. She plays the violin,
You
us off, you know."
his feet were so cold and sore that he
him, and it took .the whole party
quiet,
“Don’t see how you can say there
is any fun in the winter time.” he
“There's wouldn't be”
Fox, “if you were around
replied Reddy
Now don’t
Bert
. {
went nto
As soon as Mr ir made a sleepy
Mr. Fox the pantry
and found the chicken soup and soon
for tumbling them into the snow, “He
is a good cook,” sald Reddy Fox, “but
a poor steerer. But It was your tall,
Mr. Squirrel, that really caused the
trouble. Yon ought to shave It.”
(@ bry MeClare Newspaper Syndicate.)
He was telling his own beliefs In un-
strained, rightly placed
nounced slowly
bled sounds,
words,
It habit of run
ning our words and. sentences together
and distinctly, not gar
but well-rounded English
is of the universal
Into one coufused jumhle, or squeezing
fine fellow—and though It was a strug-
gle he began to stand up straight, opea
' his mouth, shape his words,
voice forward.
f were to tell you his name; everyone
knows It these days.”
tor's host heard a sermon that stayed
in his memory for many days.
message of that sermon was fine, but
i
i
{ lay In the volee of the speaker which,
and quietly.
PLANTING PEPPERS ’
LD-FASHIONED farmers in some
sections of the country will assure
you that if you want to have your pep-
per plants do well you should have
them set out by a red-headed person.
Rume thing If you grow the plants
trom the seed--get a red-haired per-
son to sow the seed. Some say a
quick-tempered, irritable person, even
if he 1s not red headed, will do as
well, This is a clear case of sympa
thetie magie applied to agricuiture and
the application of sympathetic magie
to agriculture is not only one of the
sidest, If not the very oldest, phases
of the mental development of primi
tive man, but is one which exists in
the form of various superstitions all
over the world today,
Hinpnnnnn
In some parts of Europe the peas
crops may grow high; In another a
sower of wheat wears a golden ring
in order that the grain may bave a
rich, golden color and a stone, wrapped
in a white rag, Is placed among the
cabbages in order that they may “head
up” white and hard; while in Sumatra
halr hanging loose In order that the
cerenl may grow luxuriantly and have
long stalks,
Instances of shullar practices might
be multiplied almost indefinitely, All
are inheritances from the primitive;
the persistence of primitive magic Into
the Twentieth century, subsisting side
by side with colleges of agriculture.
(© by MeClure Newspaper Syndicate.)
spitting out our somnds, of bawling and
distorting that- we must be
ware,
HAVE YOU
(® by Metro
our faces
THIS HABIT?
tan Jawspaper Bervieea )
ROeolonssess tr
“What'sina Name?”
By MILDRED MARSHALL
Facts about your name; its history;
meaning; whence it was derived; sip
nificance: your lucky day, locky jewel
GAGES EEE GEES PELE PI PPP
MURIEL
HE quaintly demure Muriel is one
of the oldest and most beloved of
English names. Its earliest form,
Merijel, is still In common usage
abroad It signifies “myrrh,” the
precious perfume of early Biblical
days, and a special reverence attaches
to the name, since myrrh was one of
the new-born Babe in the manger at
Bethlehem,
Seldom in the history of etymology
has a name preserved its original iden-
tity so faithfully as Muriel. It has
suffered no change, since Meriel was
first taken from the Greek word mean-
ing myrrh. Nor did it leave Its native
heath to undergo transformation by
another language. No other country
has an equivalent ; even America trans.
ported it Intact,
The moonstone Is Muriel's talls
Accordmg to an old le.
gend, it will endow her with the purity
and beauty of the moonbeams which
in the stone, It is likewise sald to
The cornflower ls her special
bloom.
(® by Wheeler Syndicates, Ine.)
ol) smarts
THAT'S RIGHT.
8he: Therer
lots of other girls
in the world be-
sides me, You
know,
He: Yes, but 1
can't afford to
spend as much
money on all of
them to find out
if they'll have me
as I have on you.
wsssssi()
Highest and Lowest Tide
The highest and lowest tide of the
ocean occurs on the eastern coast of
Nova Scotia In the Bay of Fundy 9
The range of the tide Is B50 feet—
that is, It rises at high tide to a
helght of 25 feet above mean sen Javel
and at low tide drops to 20 feet be
low sea level
ensice GOPTRGNT BY WITTLAMN NIWWAIER UPON mcr
_
FAIRYLAND FROLIC
*I must have a party—na frolic,” sald
the Queen of the Falrles. “I have
been feeling like
one for some time
now,
“Spring Is In
the alr and it Is
just the time for
2a dance and a
springtime supper
and galety and
laughter.”
S80 the Queen
of the Falrles
asked the Breeze
drothers take
around invi-
tations,
She Invited
Witty Witch and
Old Mr Glant,
the Bogey Fame
lly and the Olaf
and Elves,
the Gnomes and everyone of the littie
Falryland people,
to
her
The Other Fairies
the
little while the
began to plan for
And then,
irothers came back,
“Well,” sald the
do ‘hope
Queen of
ul my
cepted.”
“Everyone of them,”
Brothers. "We
fusal.”
“That's splendid”
cried, and
did not have
then she thanked
for her. AK
shared
of the early blossor
invitations
thanked
some
them she
tress had
her.
blos-
Some
Springtime given to
Brothers took
up into the alr with them.
they in one place, some in
another and as they flew through
alr with thelr springtima
seemed to be filled with
of perfume.
The day soon arrived for the Queen
of the Fairies’ party.
And right on
Ruests.
They had all dressed
for the party, too.
Old Mr. Glant
pale green which
to him, and
very smart and fine
Witty Witch
made of purple violets.
The other Fairies were
costumes of yellow
The Elves wore suits of
ing arbutus flowers hidden
leaves
The Olaf family dresses of
cherry blossoms and the Bogey family
Wore
The
jiesl
Hille
The Breeze the
BOs
attered
the
gifts the air
sweetest
the
were all the
time
in their
a costume of
becoming
wore
WHE Very
his great height
» # »
wore a lovely
made violets,
little
wore
dresses of dogwood blossoms
their sults
and
of
Brownies had mace
of flowers,
theirs
CTroCus
had made
hyacinths
Gnomes early
spring
1 #e¢ all the Fairyland people had
own big springtime garden so
they had lots and lots of flowers, for
flowers loved to bloom for the
springtime party
their
the
great
And then the frolic began. There
dances. And
After the sup
per was over ev-
eryone Joined in
the great festival
dance.
In the center
of the Woodland
Fairyland play-
grovnd there was
a huge pole, and
from the pole
were many differ.
ent streamers of
different colors.
Each little guest
took one of these
and, dancing
areund the pole,
they sang the
song the Queen of
the Fairies had made up in honor of
the occasion.
Everyone had been given a little
birchbark book with the words of the
song written In it, and this was the
song they sang:
“Springtime in Fairyland,
Glorious and grand,
Springtime for everyone too,
All over the jand!™
/ "Two Good Riddles.
Read these riddles aloud to the fam-
ily, withholding the answers, and see
how many can guess them.
What is the best thing to do In a
hurry? Nothing.
Why Is a clock the most humble
thing In existence? Because it always
holds its hands before its face and
however good Its works may be it Is
always running itself down.
See Here, Young Man, °
She was a Sunday school teacher,
and one Sunday afternoon she saw a
number of boys on their way to bathe,
“Do you know where little boys go to
who bathe on Sunday?” she said.
“Yen,” sald one little arab. “It's
farther up the canal side; but you
can't go--girls ain't allowed”
WRIGLEYS
JAfter every meal
A pleasant
and agreeable
sweet and aj
il-a-s-t-1-m-g |
benefit as
well.
Makes the]
next cigar
taste better,
//- its Purity
Package
She Was Safe
“What are you doing, Doris?”
“I'se writing a letter to Maisie.”
“But, darling, you don’t know how to
write.”
Maisie don't know
“Dat's nll right
how to read.”
When you decide to get rid of Worms or
Tapeworm, get the medicine that will expel
with one dose—~Dr Peery's “Dead
372 Pearl 8t., N. Y. Adv
Anyone can “await
his temperament
Shot.”
develonments”
i opments
is phlegmatie
if ilegma
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
Hot water
Sure Relief
DELL-ANS
25¢ AND 75¢ PACKAGES EVERYWHERE
30¢ ot all druggists
Por ashing teeth use Plrdc's Tootherhe Drops.
RHEUMATISM
Lumbago or Gout?
Take RHRUMA CIDE © remove Lhecsuse
and drive Lhe polson from the system
“RERURACIDE OF Na
FUTE REAURLTIAR OF THE OUTSIDE
At All Draggists
Jas. Baily & Sea, Wholesale Distributors
Baltimore, Md,
Shave With
Cuticura Soap
The New Way
Without Mug
A safe and soothing
oF Lemedy for cuts,
aseline
PETROLEUM JELLY
Chesebrough Mfg. Co., Cone’d.
Senate St. New York
FOR GOOD HEALTH USE W-H.Y
Instead of tea or coffes. Pound bottle make
4830 cu instant food beverage. Direct MW
mail, $1. Try it. DR OQ FF HOPF 13
Fifteenth Street, N. W., Washington, D,