AFTER AN OPERATION Mrs. Wilke Couldn't Get Back Her Streugth Until She Took Lydia E. Piukbam’s Vegetable Compound Fochester, Minnesota. — “I had a very serious operation and it seemed as if I could not get my health back after it. 1 suffered with pain almost con- stantly. My sister came to help take care of me, and she was taking Lydia =. Pinkham’s Vegeota- ble Compound for nervousness and a run-down condition. i She had me try some - . of it, and in a very fow days’ time I began to feel better. In two weeks I hardly knew myself and after taking a couple of bottles more I was up and helping around, and now 1 am strong and thy again and am ell faking it, Itis a pleasure for me {> write this to you, and I hope that mn other women who are sufferin hte I waswill find out about your med- wing I will give any information I x #ibly can.”” — Mrs. JAMES WILKE, J54 B. Center Street, Rochester, Minn. Remember, the Vegetable Compound bas a record of fifty years of service and thousands of women praise its merit, as does Mrs. Wilke. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Private Text- Book upon ** Ailments Peculiar to Wo- men” will be sent you free upon re- quest, Write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Company, Lynn Mass, BATHE TIRED EYES wht De. Boowpson's Bycwater ay BE your draggist’s or 199 River, hey NE Booklet BOSCHEE'S SYRUP Allays irritation soothes and heals throat and lung inflammation. The constant {rritation of a cough keeps the delicate mucus membrane of the throat and lungs inacoagested condition, which BOSCHEE'S SYRUP gently and quickly heals. For this reason it has been a favorite household remedy for colds, coughs, bronchitis and especially for lung troubles in millions of omes all over the world for the last fifty- seven years, enabling the patient to obtain # good night's rest, free from coughing with casy expectoration in the morning. You can buy BOSCHEE'S SYRUP wherever medicines are sold. - MADE THE SAME AS THIRTY YEARS AGO OR 30 years physicians have prescribed Gude's Pepto-Man- gan because it contains a form of iron which is readily absorbed, does not upset the stomach or affect the teeth, and is a splendid tonic and blood enricher. At your drug- gist’s, in both liquid and tablets, : To see for yourself Free Trial Tablets the heaith-building value of Gude's Pepto-Mangan, write today wenerous Trial Package of Tablets. Send fio money — just name and address to . J. Breitenbach Co., 63 Warren St., N. Y. Gude’s Pepto-Mangan Tonic and Blood Enricher eA - Professor Munyon himself said it years ago, and thousands are oing the words today. There is hope for YOU! Write for “ Munyon’s Guide to Health” ). Munyon's, Scranton, Pa. t any first-class druggist’s: Muanyon's Liver Remedy Manyen’s Paw Paw Tonic Munyen’s General “There's a Munyon Pill For Every Iil” Doctor's Advice FREE MUNYON'S, Scranton, Pa. Test New Explosive Hexmmethylenetriperoxidigmine has been tested by the bureau of mines to determine its detonating value. I} fs an explosive that may be useful in armor-piercing shells, Opportunities make us known others, still more to ourselves to Back Given Out? It's hard to do one's work when every day brings morming lameness, throbbing backache and a dull, tired feeling. If you wuffer thus, why not ud out the cause’ Likely it's your ineys Headaches, dizziness and adder irregularities may give further oof that your kidneys need help. on't risk neglect! Use Doan’s Pills. housands have been helped by Doan's, hey should help you. Ask your eighbor! A Maryland Case Woy Pte J. F. Blunt. Com- Tle u Sow of merce St, Centre. Md. says: back achéd considerably and the muscles of my back were sore and it made it diffienit for me to stoop, My kidneys acted frregulariy also. 1 ume Doan’'s Pllis and they soon had me free from the backacher and my kidneys were in rood order.” DOAN’S "éc® Foster Milburn Co., Mig. Chem., Buffalo. N.Y. Foie DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS BUSHY'S SURPRISE USHY SQUIRREL had. all his storehouses full, He was not lazy, even If he was too fond of mis. chief. After his work was done began to look abgut, peeking into the pantries of all his neighbors. Grandpa Squirrel lived all alone, so of course he had to look out for his stores and take care of his home all himself, und such a neat aud tilly place as it was quite provoked Bushy whet he peeked in {bypugh the shutters and saw everyvthinglin apple-ple order. lushy's eyes began to twinkle, “I'll have some fun.” he sald to himself. “I will turn everything in Grandpa's house topsy-turvy and I will hide all his nuts and put stones In place of So the bad fellow went to work. He then he begnn on course cold the nuts In one and of all room first, pantry. But carry away he not day, sight. He dug a hole under the pan try and took the nuts that were stored the deepest, Day after day he worked, and by | and by he had carried off all of Grand Day After Day He Worked. I's stores and put stones in place of the nuts, He watched when Grandpa came fuss about it and call “Who has been In my Instead he went to work and out of floor: house?” “He won't whistle instead “1 guess when he f nuts” of he will finds suid Bushy. be a surprised old But just as Bushy went of the | house who should come along but Mr. Mun with an axe. barked chased out Mr and Bushy to where he Dog he hide In a had when his glad tree his home, Was from to long, lon and he did Wns no £ Lime, rum where to he seen, ast home for Mr dare to house down and carried it its find taken the n nut did And he must have for not a Bushy around He was a very forlorn-looking fel Grandpa little Inter when Squirrel came and found Bushy where his home heen, “What is the matter?” asked Grand and when Bushy told him. “Come along home with me. [| have pleniy of room In my house and plenty of stores” Poor Bushy! He felt sorry for the way he hud tresred Grandpa Squirrel, And he was glad enough to go, for It wus cold and he knew that It would be u long. cold night for a little squir- rel without 4 howe. When Greodpa Squirrel! opened his wus burning In everything wus In jut It looked very now and he was nice big chair the Arepluce apple-pie different glad to aud order to Bushy sit down In a in Grandpa's tidy room. Grandpa hurried nice nut soup making na And as Bushy watched he began feel uncomfortable, “What if Grandpa found the nuts were gone and he bad only stones in his storeroom,” he thought, It wasn’t nearly the fun Bushy had it to be when he started out uhout, to that day nuts he would have to go without his supper as well us Grandpa Bushy Squirrel felt and looked very much but and ashamed said, “I | my son I was and I have not forg it was fu Grandpa now just how you young myself, oltten that | though n to eut old nonce Miss Squirrel’s nuts.” Bushy not let Grandpa do early staved w Hoy mide and did for the prunks he to repay hhin giving him a home. pranks did he play, for that many times what really plain He rot fire and got up mornings, the breakfast, he could to make uy had played on him for his kindness In And nv more dushy lesrned thought Indness, ¥ Me("lgre Ne fll fun was un wapaper Syndicate HHnmnnne a} DROPPING KNIVES dropping he coming of a stranger existed before forks invented ; with a dagger mouth with his fingers # man carved with the sume utensil their und their sword became thelr weapons ; personified them; them names, As wit Arthur's Ex calibur and Roland's Purendal, were man cut his food conveyed it to his when «na and In those days and his enemy When men beld property by his ronst lives the they much attached to kave f16-8% There survival of the i ner WHS, miso, 2 primitive idea that an reonal article closely congact to partake of can iid survive especially with a man's associated by ne man came fhat personality It with readily be seen this idea wo regard to the sword-—or to the sword, the dagger—man's friend logger and alls for. aggression bellef in for defense sympathetic n This urally caused the sword or dagger elved of supe rnatural pow to he con as endoed with eer fain n aw ord rs Na when or fropped from its dagger sheath without appar FIR 11 1Y sheathed warning to its master of the coming of and foe and gynonymous in those days Seott superstit “The Lady when iag’ sword "Did self-unscabharded fore foe.” table itself as It were-—it wns a Rirnnger were a foe the nn in Dong alludes of the Lake” show the coming of a secret When for were domestic purposes knives substituted for daggers 37 viLDRED MARSHALL [i DAISY ITH the possible exception of Rose, there is no flower name 80 | popular as Daisy. According to wall} etymological laws, Dalsy has no right | to be accepted us a proper name unless it Is taken in the sense of commem- orating the humble but charming little | flower of the feld, However, Daisy is still Daisy, from whichever viewpoint she is taken. The | same curious coincidence Is true of no | other feminine name In the English | language, and her whole etymological | story makes an interesting circle | within a circle. Dalsy Is either the endearing diminutive for Marguerite, | or she is the term for the little white | # ns his- brightens summer meadows, But, a certain Marguerite, famed In tory, was assigned the little called a marguerite since Marguerite is unmistakably lish form, earries a subtle hint of dig. ana reserve, It Ir easy, there fore, to understand its vogue in this couniry, which is given to contractions and diminutives, Indeed, Henry James’ much discussed novel, “Daisy Miller,” very nearly succeeded in mak. ing Daisy the generic term for Amer ican girls, The pear! Is Dalsy's tatismanle stone. Its close association with the moon Dante calls the mon “La gran her gentleness, and Monday is ler purity heauty, THE HEAVIEST LOAD HE heaviest burden man can bear Is truly not a load of eare, But that back-breaking weight of rue On days when he has naught to do, With Time, so full of rare com- mands, Hanging llke lead his hands, (D by MeClurs Newapaper Syndicate.) upon (® by Wheeler Syndicate, Ine) or (Gh (@ by McClure Newspaper Syndicats) Lew Cody FERRARA PAA TPF Fb Lew Cody, known as the handsome villain of the “movies,” was born at Waterville, Maine. He attended school in Montreal, Canada. His first with his own company, he entered the to stardom is well known to the lovers of moving pictures sHunnnununn is Ren gil When the knife hed ltself to the sub tf dfopped fs floor it still warned of the com ng und foe In many moditied of a stranger; but stranger were no longer synonyms thie omen fins His sections # bison a Include the coming of any visitor stranger or otherwise The belief dropping = coining of a femnnle sometimes run seross that fork means the itor and a knife modern varlent of the male vis visitor is old superstition ' suggested by the slinne Wf the fashioned, two-pronged fork (@ by ¥eClure Newspaper Byndicats ) Bf D ssummminn IE AAA A AAA AANA ABA PHAGE CCPC PEEP OPES IE ELAS AP e You This Habit? | > T RUMAN SMITH went year-old Elizabet) 1% jessons with her each evening Elizabeth, was no wl Latin nlienum’ Truman. “fAnother's n in beth Her sald st , An wus the worst "Avg mean?’ what tdiwy naked Grey glib as possibile father laughed Practically & translated “debt he “another's money’ Several years inter Elizabeth re Her first was gay beyond her Her father told grown up now, amd Her first charge ac membered this conversation vear out of school wildest that her Imagination, her she gave month's Ont was nllowance, and her at the same an income started consequently moment | her second month's In come went pay the first month's bills. After that the bills waited Gradually Elizabeth's financial polices Her club small that they could wait to developed, dues were so muker's bills were too big to pay all at once-—she would have to put them off entirely for a while el a friend. sured her that the shops were too de- pendent upon such customers as they. to make Indebtedness disagreeable’ Then Elizabeth found that forgotten her purse was very c©on venient when she and two or thre friends were ont together and it was A month after Christmas she sold her watch, preset from her father, in a desperate resolve to begin to get square She consnlt woman having the little Englishman who made her shoes for her waiting In the hall. As he stood there with his hat In his hand he told her the story of his going away to the country if she ans to get well, of the doctor's bills that they must meet. Elizabeth's long would make all this “Aes allenung.” “an. other's money,” came from the for gotten but never obliterated records in Elizabeth's subconsclous mind “debts” means “another's money.” For the first time she went thor. oughly over her accounts: for the first time she planned a budget. She was appalied at the unfairness of her own methods. With intelligence, foresight and a stiff backbone her income would be quite sufficient to meet her needs Denial she must practice till she got even. And then she swore that In possible to them. Right spending and right paying" , HAVE YOU THIS HABIT? LD by Metropolitan Newspaper Service.) ey he KITCHEN CABINET bess svesesssssaesenen I ET (9, 1024, Wentearn Newspaper Union.) There is the world no other happiness in except that of a soul content with its own condition This is the way to carry heaven about with you-—A, de Barsa. MAPLE SUGAR TIME There which nre may 80 many delicious dishes be made with sugar and girup from the sugar maple that #8 few thoughts about it may be ua sweet reminder of what we may enjoy. In frozen dishes, filling for cakes, sauce or and many other | puddings, | ways { und cundles We may girup. | Maple Fudge Frosting.—Take one cuptul of maple sugar, one-third of a | cupful dissolved, soft enough Now boll to the ! stage beat until thick spread without running off. | Maple Parfait.—Beat the yolks four eggs until thick : add a little nnd them a { maple sirup; stir until smooth and the PRES then fold in { stiffly beuten whites of the #& pinch of and a ream ripen. and pour over well cooked, eggs, add salt quart { and sprinkled with chopped nuts der, one-half teaspoonful of salt. then and und cut rovil rou Mit to one into them thickl inch In rounds rush half of alter spreading hutter r with irs in the and together pan in pa ft hot oven Nice noon tes Maple Cake.—Cream one half eup | of shortening, add one-h und cupful of maple nt add two whole eggs one well well beaten or the yolks of four. and one-half cupful «f hot Sift two nnd cupfuls of flour, one-quar- nspoonful two ng powder, add to flavor of Put to water one linlf ter of a te of salt and { tenspoonfuls of ba the first maple mixture, add a and bake In layers with fudge frosting Maple Cream Pudding. —Sift gether one and cupfuls of flour, two teaspoonfuls of baking pow Cream one cupful of sugar with tablespoonfuls of butter, beat well and add a yolk of egg well-beaten. two. thirds of a cupful of milk alternately | with the flour mixture. Beat well, add iit and fold In the stiMy. « of the egg Pour Into a nd bake In a moderate gether to two-thirds der two a garden sheltered, green 1il the Joys of the year goon frail ant Crd us herb aw that EeARGEY greets go the love It best with morning roses clean and Dirt new am iT scold DO YOU KNOW 1 bit of coconut, the sweetened, That a not the added to a salmon salsd makes it different. That loaf sugar rubbed over lemon the oil, and if Kept in a tight used to add to the fen. erated orange will cusential or absorb otilainel way be flavor of a cup of That a cupiul of fineiy-cut [eats to el, ie bee cream gives a most distinctive nd attractive flavor. prunes Improves the flavor; a little | rind to apple sauce also is an improve- | ment, That boiled, mashed carrots or | squash make quite as tasty pies as : pumpkin snd not nearly as much work | to prepare from the fresh vegetable, | That a minced dill pickle added to potato salnd Is a change many like, A thinly-sliced dill pickle served on tongue for sandwich filling is an addi tion, That ripe olives, a half-dozen or more, minced after stoning, added to the chicken gravy make a fine flavor. That bananas baked with butter and lemon Julce and served with steak make a dainty dish, That pepper grass mixed with water cress makes a fine salad, That marshmalluws may be used on ton of ple for a meringue or as a decor. ation on a meringue, adding to flavor and appearance, That ground carrot and celery, with a bit of onion, makes a good sandwich filling for both the children ahd grown. ups. Cleanses mouth and teeth and alds digestion. Relieves that over- eaten and acid mou its l-a-s-t-f-n-g flavor satisfies the craving for sweets. Wrigley’s is double value In the benefit and pleasure it provides. Inside Trade Informa- tion for Carpenters, Builders, Joiners, Build- ing Mechanics and all Woodworkers on—Care and Use of Tovls~How to Us» the Steel Equere—File Saw: ~Make All Kinds of Joints o> = Draw and Read Plans — Write Specifications — Make Estimates—How to ty Uta Pp Frame Roofs and Houses - =~ Lay Out Work—Put in Foundations — Pull Instruction on In and Out- Building Work —~Stair Building — Saw Mil ork—Practical Painting ~ Thousands of Short. that save time an ¢ r C usually obtained only by hard experienc AUDELS CARPENTERS & BUILDERS GUIDES 1600 Pages — 3700 Illustrations Audel's New Guides ) . consist of four handy pocket size volumes of over 1.600 pages of § pratt cal ata, thor. oughly illustrated with wh p forrey diagrams, including calles s for every job from hak ing the excava. 51 300 10 constructin the complete building Examine books free. SHIPPED FREE 3 cent to pay until you see the books. No obligation to buy unless you are satished. Fill Coupon in pencil. Send now —today—get this RE Pepin t SIE 308 Dud TS SECHERRRNE RRS” or free examination AUDEL'S CAR ERS AND BUILDERS GUIDES. ¢ nur. Y If satisfactory I will send you $1 withan § days and mail §1 monthly until $6 is paid, With Itching Rashes seCuticur Bosp, (intent, Taleo said everywhere Sas free of Outdenrs Laboratories, Dept M Maiden, About Ants Among tain ants ant hills fell and degenerate females are produced when the parasites from which the ants obtain their intoxicants Very nume the into decay become rous would not last only on one Quarreis fault long if the was side Insist on TANLAC VEGETABLE PILLS For Constipation haarlem oil has been a world- wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. GOLD M OIL correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs, Three sizes. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine Gop Mebar. thosé head COZ At the first sneeze, begin spraying the nose and throat with Zonite twice daily. It will help materially to de- stroythe seatof the trouble — usually germ infections somewhere in the nasal cavity. Zonite is the form of which
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers