“After every meal A picasant end agreeable sweet and af R-a.s-t-1-m-g || benetit as well Makes the mext cigar taste better. Sealed in BZ 71018 Package RAIGLEYS TUL. SEARMINT [ GUM PE > / 4 Use Dr. Thompson's Eyowatar, Buy at pe d st's or 1S River, y, N.Y. Booklet. NU-LIFE BATTERY RESTORER charges your battery in your car in 30 minutes, One charge FREE to agents NU-LIFE, 1782 First Ave, New York City YOU CAN MAKE BIG MONEY raising poultry and fruit at Tucson today for free booklet. W. L. Cochrane, Box 726, Tucson, Aris. Write NEW NOVELTIES from Japan, Germany and France $20 dally easy. Write for sell Ing plans. Spors Ci, LeSueur Center, Minn BUY UNDERWEAR FROM MILL~—~Nainsook underwear for entire family. Postage paid Quality guaranteed Write for samples of material and pricean. Live representatives wanted Liberty Mig. Co., Andalusia, Ala, KADIO CRYSTAL SET Radius 1.000 miles Money refunded satisfactory Price $1.00 © W. Banks, 1012 Oak, Kansas City, Me. FARMSSEND FOR MY DESCRIPTIVE price list; it will interest you H. D FUNK, ROYERSFORD FA Phone 366 if not manent business Take orders for rubber goods and sssitios. $2 per hour. Goddard 16th St... Washington, D. C Write for Cutnlogue. BOOKS!!! Are you a book lav? We offer you the best books at attractive prices SIMPSON COMPANY, Dox 1853, Washington, D. C without invest 319 BOOKS! yor SALE $-room rv and ou! ¢ comple 3 ipped farm balance | me. Joo. W, Yance, Jones, Ala, acres. 120 in cultivation: m tenant house, barns sliver and other valuable metals erals Fully guaranteed Write T. D. ROBINSON, BOX 87, ELGIN, TEX. —— i c—— AGENTS WANTED--BIG tng men's shirts with first order tou Sales Co. and min factory to wearer. Profits Write for particulars Swan. 1278 Broadway, New York Girls! Voguish Fluff for Marcelling, Waving, surling. Makes halr marvel abundant Easily applied Alloys Drexiar Trial pkg... quarter ticket ROUTH Tuesday bor 2, 1524, in Splendid from Washington, DC, Tickets sold on first TO THE and lusive. Return limit 21 low cost. seasons. Write Home and factory sites Short, mild winters Long crop J, C. WILLIAMS Manager Development Service Washington, D. C. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Ww. NU, BALTIMORE, NO. 21-1924, Penalty of Success Ex-Governor Preuss ahout “At the shore,” he sald, “they don't consider season a successful one unless, down to the smallest boarding house or cottage, they're all as crowd: ed as Wave villa, “The mistress of Wave villa sald to ber husband one afternoon on his re turn from the fish market: “ ‘I've rented the coal bin, George. The rest of the season you'll have to sleep in the chicken house.” "Minne apolis Tribune, was talking SUCCESS. the View of Experience Charlie—Married yet, old man? Edward-—No; but I'm engaged, and that's as good as married. “It's better, If you only knew it" My Picture on Every Package P.D.Q. P. D. Q., a chemical (not an insect powder) that will ac- tually rid a house of Bugs, Roaches, Fleas and Ants with its proper use-—impossi- ble for them to exist as it kills their egks as well and thereby stops future generations. A 3c package makes a quart, Free—a patent spot In every ckage, to get them In the rd-to-get-at places, “ial Hospital size, $0.50, makes § gallons, Your druggist has It or can get it for you. Mailed id upon receipt of price the Owl Chemical Works, e Haute, Ind. Pimples Vanish!— pe sone in Ed becomes soft, smooth, clear whenyouwse (Flenn’s Sulphur Soap Contains 33)4% Pure Sulphur. At Draggiete, Rohland's Styptie Cotton, eo THE A | ATL TTT i ™ ND. i i HTH f | | : : | ty Nd HEH mi THREE WHITE KITTENS RS. TIGER PUSS looked fondly | at her three kittens. “They are] 00 pretty to go hunting in that dirty | yarn,” she sald. “1 never saw whiter ‘oats than theirs, though of course a iice tiger color like mine is better for | wery-day wear, “No, my kittens shall not be brought up to work. They have plenty of milk | and our mistress thinks they are the prettiest kittens she ever saw, 80 why should they soll their white fur golog into the barn?" “Better let them learn to hunt while they are young,” sald Mrs. Black Puss, | “We Want Our Saucer of Milk,” | Walled the Kittens. may be’ sorry some day, for no wants a kitten that will not hun* mice.” “Oh, that may be true of some kit- answered Mrs, Tiger Puss with a flirt of her tall, “bu. when they are as handsome as mine there will be no | trouble in finding a home for | No, I shall not teach t' em to do wish their faces and keep thelr white coats smooth and clean” So Mrs. Binck Puss frotted off to the one | for | RY yl . Mrs. Tiger did not mind catching mice for herself, but her kittens she kept spick and span and iet them drink But alas for Mrs. Tiger! ing she came with One morn. | her family the to A LINE O’ CHEER By John Kendrick Bangs. PLP a a a a ha ha a a a THE COMMON.GARDEN MAN OMMON-GARDEN man is he? Well. that's just the sort for me For the sweetest flowers 1 know in the Common Gardens grow. Common-Garden Violets; Common-Garden Mignoneties; Common-Garden Lilies fair; Common-Garden Roses rare-—— All are just as good 10 me As the Hot-House family. So when on the bugtling street I rejoice amid the siress Thinking on their Common-nesa {(® by MeClure Newgpaper Syndicate.) LVL PPPPPPVIIPPP LL ELINY PREPPY 22990 PP PPP PREPPY 2909299 IPMY us well, the door remained | The fumily had gone | away for the summer and there was | no milk to be had, “Want my breakfast,” walled the three white kittens, | “You will have to eatch mice,” sald | Mrs. Tiger Puss sadly, but the three want our saucer of milk.” “There are those three good-for- sald some one look. ing over the fence at the crying kit- tens. “They never catch a mouse, but Just sit all day and wash thelr faces. black kittens were smart and they were all taken by the neighbors,’ but nobody the white ones, though are so handsome.” Poor Mrs. Tiger Puss meowed piti- She was afrald her children wanted they CEDPPDRPBLBEDRBVRVVI RE POPe Lillian Gish GOOD POeBeeD BPI ELIRLVed y. would starve, but they didn’t, for when they were hungry enough to work they ! goon became good mousers, and when family returned in the fall they “This has taught me a lesson,” said | Tiger Puss bring up as soon as they was right. for much to he shall taught to can run. Mrs Beauty does count unless the kittens and nowadays a poor puss can never tell when she will be without a home, no matter how nice the family have beer in the winter about feeding her.” © 1924, McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) HIRE nnn Hunn ' CThe Why of fRRnRRRRRRIR IRIS EN WISHING BY STARS od Star light star bright, First star I've seen tonight: Now | wish! JR EPEa? this looking at first star that your in the evening skies, make your wish and the wish will be fulfilled. This is a common nong chil dren and had its genesis on the pinins of Shinar, In the days when the Chal dean priests watched the of the eye while catches superstition COUrses tiny of men and empires. It Is an off shoot astrology: and how firm a hold astrology has taken on the so perstitious inherent in mankind is evi denced by the fact that In the Middle Ages it was generally accepted as a true science and by the large nom of Out the stars to of this dea of the of human man's reiantion destiny grew the iden that each fate was at- tached at birth particular star. “He was born under a lucky star,” we still say. Napoleon was always talk- fng about his “star”-—half metaphor feally, half with a belief In its tuality. To the modern child astrology is but a name and he has never heard of “his star,” But lurking somewhere in his nature is the Inherited super stitlon of the ages and that primitive urge—for the child's mind the to a 8c I= “Whats in a Name? Br yuoreD MARSHALL LILY , Pod may truthfully be sald to be a flower name. Although effort has been made to concoct for it an In. tricate etymological history. It is best accounted for by the pure white flower with golden tongue, which gives its fragrance to the spring season, Curiously, Lily has always been vaguely identified with Cecelia. Since the former was found difficult to trace, the Italian name Liliola was thought to be one of its progenitors. It was borne by Lilioln Gonzaga in 1340, but he or Cecelia. Lily is purely English and American. The Scotch have the form Lilias, made popular through Lilia Ruthven in 15567 aR. of the flower is the accepted motive for its use. “The diamond is Lily's tallsmanie stone. It will protect her from dan ger and disease, and promises her vie tory. over her enemies and the fulfill. ment of her ambitions. Saturday 1s her lucky day and 7 her lucky num- ber. The Illy, of course, is her flower, (® by Wheeler Syndicate, Ine.) eens} Imported Foreign Art The aggregate value of foreign art importations since 1910, the year fol. lowing that if which such works up- ward of twenty years old were pers mitted free of duty into the country free of duty, Is estimated at $350,000, 000, an average of over $20,000,000 an- nually, For 1922 art imports from Europe were valued at about $33. 000,000, sins Yimin ~ Meeting With Joy Don’t walt for Joy to knock at the door, but rise up and meet him half way on the road ‘of Life, then intro duce him to all the travelers you meet and celebrate him on the hills and in the valleys that have been dreaming of him all the year long, and you'll hear bells, and the dreams of a lifetime will come true.~~Atlanta Constitution, SA AA dd Popular Lillian Gish, the “movie” she passed her childhood days with her sister, Dorothy. ‘teens Lillian made her debut in a Be- lasco production. the studio of a enter the motion picture field, and her rise to stardom quickly followed. FERRER RET nn nm Superstitions stiinnnnnune Hunan a nennnn | prin which | establish a connes | fate end {the child tor, psychologically He doeg not 18 bound Cluses to nis lies. But him between bu tion one of the astral is an adventurer, an gs well as wise concelve self to any particular star; is appropriated POSES, { as the forbidden demanded (2 by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) nmin P SLL SEINE 5 $ << By Margares Morison FACE EP ER APPRECIATION HE m« Adam st vivid remembrance of Everyman's childhood many other such on his mother, breaking down and weep ing, had expressed the resentment of i years of married life as she cried to OCCARIOns, take things for granted!” When Adam up himself that least he give his wife that cause for bitterness during his early married] life he made a point of seeing and appreciat- ing her efforts The years passed. of their three children fifteen, Adam realized that their actual in come, though ample, was not equsl to the he had planned for grew he at Ro sacrifices, and Was income now was his custom, | mediately after dinner with his news. was called his “den” Contrary custom his wife followed him. Then he knew suddenly much water had flowed under the bridge since they {had been married. For to her new | dross that she had made herself, and | to the fact that this was the anniver. how had been dully blind. He asked him- self if a little appreciation might not help ali round, The next morning at the office Adam found his best salesman waiting for him. He made a point of mentioning an intelligent plece of business of the preceding month, The man looked pleased, but it was only later that Adam learned that this expression of appreciation had actually influenced the man not to accept the offer of n change from another firm. That same day Adam took pains to thank a cus tomer for prompt payments, and the next morning a new order came In the mail, On another evening at home his small boy brought In a good report from school, When Adam put his pleasure into words his son looked sur prised, but the next month there was a better report still. He became con: scious above all of what life would have been to him without his home and of the Impossibility of his home without his wife's dull dally routine, After that there was no question of his appreciation, and with appreciation it seemed as If a miracle had hap pened-—so stimulating*nnd successful was his work, so happy and full of pleasant possibilities his family. The cause of the war among nations and of friction among individuals Is egolsm, and Adam Everyman had dis covered one of the habits that saye from egolsm-—the habit of apprecin tion, : HAVE YOU THIS HARIT? (@ by Metropolitan Newspaper Bervige.) HOME HINTS . AND DIET By INEZ SEARLES WILLSON Grp rr rrr rp rr rs (@, 1024, Western Newspaper Union.) MIRRORS Mirrors, hung In the proper places, ald materially In making a room more beautiful. In the first place, they in- crease the apparent size; as one au- thor sald, they “push out the walls” giving added depth, Perhaps you, too, have heen staring at the blank wall of a narrow hall as I have, Hang a mirror over a small console table and note the difference. The narrow passageway will assume nlmost the proportions of a room, This is especialy true if the wall” in question Is opposite the opening into a room and, If there are windows oppo site the wall on which you have hung your mirror, you are doubly fortunate as it will bring light into the room by giving the illusion of other windows, Mirrors bring a feeling of balance to a room by their reflections. , For example, take a room which has win- dows on one wall only. It Is difficult to carry the eolor of the hangings to other parts of the room, yet if no at ts made to do so, one side Is “welghted” too heavily with color. A mirror, placed opposite the windows, will carry thé color across and bal ance has been established. The reflections from mirrors give pleasant and often unexpected glimpses of ornaments, pletures or a bit of color from the hangings In an- other room. 1 know of bird In a very lovely cage hangs in the dining room, and a mirror one house where a Flowers, nodding over the the dining room A mirror hung table or buffet In in decoration just the right one, dining and a mirror Is a n.on, The space over the mantel 1s a place the right kind be used to advantage, Any pleture, sv ert exer] room solu- where Say ‘‘Bayer Aspirin’ INSIST! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by phy- sicians for 24 years. Accept only a ——— Bayer package which contains proven directions Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also of 24 and 100-—Druggists : M - ie J ne Sa Srl A Wasting Discase “Mrs. Podgerg is dreadfully afrald of embonpoint,” remarked Mrs. Gads ley to her caller, “That's a terrible disease.” returned the other “My favorite punt bad It and the poor thing just wasted away.”—Boston Transcript. woman, ————————————————— CORNS ——— Lift Off-No Pain! price, where that has to be of room In which it is to be placed. A pretty safe rule, In selecting mir rors, 1s to buy the simple ones of rooms and do not assert themselves above everything else in the room. Yon may have glass cut the desired framed in picture this way get some and In Or you may have a and have the glass and hang makes an in and an attractive mirror, as unframed mirrors are being used so much right now, It may be the less money glass ont with 8 bevel two holes pierced In with siiy expensive cords This WASHING SWEATERS —— Before washing either a silk or a grements: Length of sleeve, width of of the sweater and the, width ROTORS the chest This will enable you to stretch the gweater to the proper dimensions when you lay it out to dry. Make a soap solution of a good If you are washing white sweaters, add two tablespoonfuls of borax and four of ammonia. In washing colored sweat. ers, it is better to omit the ammonia as it may affect the color. Let the sweater soak in this water for three or four hours. Do not rub, as rubbing causes wool to shrink. Rinse in clear water. In washing woolens, both the wash water and the rinse water should not be more than lukewarm. Wringing also causes shrinking, therefore the sweater should not be wrung, but should be hung up in a pillowease until the water stops drip. ping. It is then ready to be stretched on a flat surfage, the floor, a fable or the ground, if the surroundings per mit. In any case, a clean sheet should be placed beneath the sweater. Shape the sweater to the mensureménts you took before washing. Have the sweat. er perfectly flat and have the sleeves at right angled to the body. Either silk or wool sweaters may be handled In this way, and the re- sits are much more satisfactory than dry cleaning. White sweaters, which have become yellowed, will be Improved by allow ing them to remain in a bath of hydro gen peroxide and ammonia for a few hours. The peroxide and ammonia act as a bleaching agent. Sweaters, carefully washed, ( will come out from the process looking like new. Spoiled the Dinner An unexpected visit of some rel atives threw a North side hiome into a flurry In an attempt to produce a very tempting dinner for the hungry guests. As the call for dinner came, the smallest member of the family ran to the dining room and seeing the chicken, which was the erowning glory of the feast, broke out with: “Oh, , 18 that the chicken that had brokan legV'—Columbus w a little nstant Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop | “Freezone” on an aching corn | ly that corn stops hurting, then short | 1y you lift it right off with fingers | Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of | “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient te remove every hard corm, soft corn, 01 corn between the toes, and the foo! calluses, without soreness or irritation Enemy of Grasshopper } An sgricultural technoiogist of the | bureau of pliant Industry has found that a certain parasite, called “mermi thid.” i= one of the deadiiest enemies of opper. Artificially infested grasshoppers containing six or mermithids about eight davs The parasites multiply with amazing rapidity. the grass! eight die In 1f your eyes smart or Tes! scalded, Roman Eye Balsam, applied on going t) bed, wil relieve them by morning. AaGv. Stayed in His Line “So that new book publisher has falled?’ “Yes, he tried too many novel experiments” Pike 3% at Nigh 1 Sacled Tarte sad tae f internals 60¢ and $1.20 the bot. his Tb Cer
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers