FFERED SINCE YOUNG GIRL Words Failed to Express Benefit Received from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Greenville, Texas. — ‘ Words cannot express how much good Lydia E. Pink- - Bos egetable : Compound has done for me. Everymonth I would have cramps and headache, and I felt like I was freez- ing to death. I suf- fered in this way from the time I was a young girl, and all the doctors said was ‘operation. For : months I had a tired : sleepy feeling all day, and when night would come I would be so nervous I couldn’t stay in bed. Our druggist recommended the Ve bleCompound to my husband and be he four bottles. I have taken every one and I think 1 have a right to aise your medicine.”’—Mrs. J. B. joLLEMAN, 2214 E. Marshal Street, Greenville, Texas. For fifty years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has been used by women from girlhood through middle age. It is a dependable medicine for trou- bles common to women. Such symp- toms as Mrs. Holleman had are relieved by correcting the cause of the trouble. For sale by druggists everywhere. Let Cuticura Soap Keep Your Skin Fresh and Youthful Saznple Soap, Cintment, free. Address Catiours Leborsteries, Dept. M, Malden, Mass, Counted, That's Ali An old Cornish granfer uit he when he bowed was asked his head just did ‘hh so before reverently began the service ell ie old man, replied fal other vores I'll gie ‘ee a what always rount Glasgow Herald know myself!" — To Reconstruct [It “This is an “Hitch it up to a new Courier-Journal, old Joke” o senator, -— Louisville Orthographical Hint “a vou favor ions Ir ihhreviat 58 to he stage the L keep are those ins and Imaginative same thing ” EP Ne oachh S EN RD A BIG 25¢ CAN Pesky Devils Quietus P.D.Q. A , Q., Pesky Quietus, is the name new chemical that ends the bug family, Roaches, P.D.Q Devils of the actually Bed Bugs, Ants and Fleas, as illg the live ones and their eggs and stops future generations, Notan insect pow. der but a chemical unlike any- thing you have ever used. A 3 cent package makes one quart and each package contains a patent spout, to get the Pesky Devils in the cracks and crevices. Your druggist een get it for you. Malled pre- paid upon recaipt of price the Owl Chemical Wks, has it or he tor irom pain and suffering waits for ot in Munyon's famons Cit hy bo sick? Act now! Write for the free medical work, “Munvon's Guide to Health.” Address Mua. you's, Scranton, Pa. Get these from any good druggist: “Thereis Hope™ MUNYON'S, Scranton, Pa. Pdr 2 { HOME HINTS AND DIET & By INEZ SEARLES WILLSON & aay * (@: Lua4, Western Newspaper Union.) BRAISING Bralsing is an economical and pala- table way of cooking some of the tougher cuts of meat and It Is a method not as frequently employed in the home as It should be. The less expensive cuts of the anlinal are rich- er in nutritive value than the more costly steaks and chops and the ques- tion. of cooking them to render them tender and to develop the flavor Is one to which the goed cook knows the an- swer. Unless properly done, nothing more than stewing. It Is, cor- rectly speaking, a combination of roasting and stewing and often frying as well. The meat Is cooked on a bed of vegetables from which It derives its flavor, The vegetahles, consisting of ear rots, onlons, turnips and celery, are cut in fine pleces. They may be fried gently in ham fat. The meat Is browned well all sides to keep in the extractives. It is then placed on top of the vegetables in a pan with a tight-fitting lid. The seasoning is added and also a pint of hot water Serle feledie de denldee bralsing Is on or, better, of soup stock. any one of several ways. [It he on top of the al- though, strictly speuking, in braising heat should be applied from all sldes. may stove, For cooking on top of the stove, the oven, that iron pot with a lid, of ghionld size haves a Dutch are handy for many any They sO things. The oven w it Is allowed to cook for is tender, nere several hours until the will or More liquid i need to he added from time t The fireless with excellent of cookery. A cupfi to nth cooker results sf oof sufliicient less to use it let The the We with TEXTILE FABRICS for textile pur them posses : found in from the GEN LE] h ! he pres Qn grades i «trong. and for this reason it is 1180 in mar vse ientifie experiments, for comes and from war it taal Waste silk was cartridge * from 1 { ee oO itle of the cocoon those allowed to break from plerced cocoons, yhich the moth is silk It is ch out. For reeled to way NOCrE. destroy the ) rysalis before moth is ready to come out intended for reproduoctiom turity and DeCessnry 1 full. m has a long Linen preliminary iher, while processes can he made Incidentally, upon preparation of the reasons into strong difficulties for spin thread. the are one There are certain artificial fibers the industrial world. spun glass and artificial! silk are | under this head. Asbestos is impor | tant because it is a fireproof material | and so 1s used extensively for theater curtains and as covering for pipes | Spun glass is used for ornaments present there Is a vogue for ss bracelets, It is also nsed in"the Ashes. | stitute for renal silk, and it is mann | factured from cellulose of some Kind, such as wood pulp The minor fabrics are hemp, lute and ramie. The first two are used for ropes and gunny sacking. Ramie Is a fiber which resembles linen, but It is so difficult to handle that the mann. facture of It has not progressed very far. ® Betsy Ross Betsy Ross was a flag-maker hy trade. When consulted about “sewing the new American flag,” she suggested that the five-pointed stars be used, Mrs. Ross received a contract to make government flags and her daughter, Mra, Clarissa Wilson, continued the pusiness urtil 1807. Overwhelming Wave of Popularity in Evidence for This Decoration. Not since the Spanish shawl invaded | Amerien hus there been such an over: | whelining wave of popularity for any | one article ns has been evinced for the | scarf this fashion cor respondent in the New York Herald-| Tribune, Only Salome and the mum: | mies have been more swathed In scarfs than the of the present day. SeARON, suys a ludies A scarf on the frock, a scarf on the blouse, a scarf on the cont and a scarf by itself ure component parts of every woman's Even the evening gown has not escaped the lure of the scerf, nnd the newest whim Is to appenr nt the dunce entirely draped round with a tulle scarf, » Printed slik scarfs, gracefully rative, ure seen everywhere—with morning and afternoon frocks, with tallored sults nad with evening gowns, Thelr varied—they are devel oped In brilliant glowing and demure pastel tints, with stripes, lacy dots, plaids, florals, batik patterns and other fuscinnting designs, They range from the smart Ascot or four-in-hand worn with the the longer gearfs which are tied about the throat or thrown over shoulder The most eh development of the scarf is the wilk shawl seurf, 40 Inches wide and » yurds long, desi either In a nuge flora! pattern or effect, wardrobe, deco mode is colors iHeur, to one orste gned inn bright mode ithe bordered In silk Cringe taiMeur the smart 3 is knotts each ens With the Ascot d over ike man's scarf, usually in front, al tied at on he sli ins the cont oceasionn It enn mny he augn slde or It [mes coil with a a senrf of the Canton Crepe Is Used in This Overblouse felt hat worn with the tullleur. For the severe wal.leur printed scarfs 20 Inches wide und 72 Inches long ure un. usually effective. However, the block printed square, 40 Inches to the side, is particularly smart with this outfit, especially when tiled Ascot fashion. The scarf solves the problem of vari ety In wardrobe for the summer vaca. tion. The woman who wants to truvel Canton Crepe Outfit, Recently From Paris Canton crepe fashion picture white skirt is much in the This charming crepe outfit, a blouse idered in yellow, was French this season. canton embro shown a short time ago at a Enhancing to the perfect complexion rose canton crepe overblouse, piped in white, with a rose broadcloth skirt trimmed with white peariies. Bright-Colored Shoes Are Worn in Ballroom en the “are childret return of That won is proven Ly At the end of the the colored shoe “vas Colored and have become woien wold had commonplace them. Now they are ing the, fashion world newer and smarter than re-enter Colored suede col be worn on the the street! such is fo on colors hairoom Suede slip as orange, red, burkles, While suede frequently wee seen prox T being ure doesn’t the evening wear, it is the smnrtis worn hy gown with the or gw wWesinen colored glow ah Cli-toned, «= Hints for Women Who Wish to Be in Style Among the various against chic, none is more dire in its effect than too many furbelows., The once! baby-faced belle who Is nearing firey, | whose hair still shows blond beneath | the necumulating silver, whose ehoeks | are still pink, but whose mirror re! fleets unmistakable plumpness—must pow adopt dignified simplicity and avold the coquetry of ruffles and over: detail. Many frills are to be repudiated; anything too sweetly suggestive of in. funtile coquetry: too many flowers on the hat or fn the pattorn of the grown; too much narrow valenciennes lace on odds Colored Handkerchiofs Are Bordered With Lace 4 Wh § : fs ’r i Hans Lhristias thin women may have belted floating fects, hips, sleeves, ef the plump woman should never call attention to her circumfer- ence by low es or widen her sil hounette by any voluminous upper drap Neither n ! ust =! extreme and fiunttering cape but glirdl e go to the other her tight garments, which {il become them Dresses, coats and wraps shon!d all he easy fitting and, if possible, of ric) dignified modeled A good costume will outiast two or three poor ones, not only because it is bet ter cut and fitted, but becliuge 18 fash jon will remain longer in fashion. This ery. outline curves in material, weil is especially true of outdoor costumes House dresses may more often be suc cessfully made at home, New Necklaces and have not lost prestige and each woek noseitios are intr dueed., Among the Intest necklaces to attain a vogue are those made of large pearls separated nt Intervals by colored beads, One style is worn close the neck, with a single end hanging almost to the waistline. An othor, of graduated beads, goes around three times, ol Alpaca in Vogue do aristocratic has the erstwhile humble alpaca become that crepe de shine 18 merely a trimming for it, A pompelan red alpaca sports frock Is trimmed with folds of dark blue crepe de chine. Nocklaces bends by menns ntirnctive any PY Daddys 74 Evening, airy lale oY MARY GRAHAM BONNER Bnei CONTENT BF WLLTUAS EE APER LI0sliiy amos MRS. COW’S THOUGHTS “Moo, moo,” sald Mrs. Cow, “Moo, moo,” sald Miss Cow, “I've been thinking” sald Mrs. Cow, “Goodness me, moo, oo, did it hurt you?” asked Miss Cow, “No,” sald Mrs. Cow, the Insult at all, thought of It as an Insult, “But I'd better if 1 told you what 1 was thinking about for I don’t want my stay running around In my head without any chance to get out and be expressed.” “Well, that Is grand talking, Miss Cow. “Moo, moo,” not minding fecl thought to " sald she added after a thme, There was another pause and Miss sald : “Ah yes, tell me your thoughts” was already sitting In a “My thinking Mrs animals jolly. They if they're dear Cow.” Cow, “1 that are sald some very aud seamper about and ople laugh dogs they wag thelr talls “If they and are people the they 4 laugh, or dance or } or one another, “But we're not really very jo! We don’ run imp WHY Or don't run and laugh thir “We're not very funny our i i y bi» ol Pod en rn in | he \ want so be anvth with those . . yours.” said Miss Cow “Moo, moo,” looked slowly nt face, “i she she Mrs agree oa ry cam, placid those do, moo,’ We Knew It All the Time from papers: Some quotations Baltimore examination A blizzard is the inside of a A circle Is a round, straight hole In the middie. Washington married and in time father of his country. Sixty gallons makes A mountain range is a hen, line Goorge Mary Curtis due became the one hedgehog. large cook Edna Was Alone Sunday School Teacher—And nave no brothers and Little Edna~XNo, ma'am, children we've got, Isn't It So? Toencher.~Jimmy, what fication? Jimmy--Two twentifications make one fortification.—8chool Journal, vou sisters? I'm all the is a fortl Young America Mother—Johnny, if you eat any more you'll burst, Johnny--Well, pass the cakes, moth. er, and get out of the way. Its Most Delightful Feature Teacher--What do you enjoy most shout school, Bobby? Bohbhy-=1 like the vacations best. Say “‘Bayer’’ - Insist! Hzadache Rheumatism Colds Accept only a —— For Pain Neuralgia Lumbago Jayer package DOE bayer pic whichcontains proven directions Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists Aspirin is the trade mark of facture of Monoscelicaeidenter of Barer Menu. Belleylicscid ulphur Baths | _at home for, | Cr 4 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 © blood purifyving and skin healing remedy ULPHUR—prepared in a way to make its use most efficacious. Use it in the bath: use it as 3 lotion applying to affected parts; and take it internally 60c and $1.20 the bottle at your druggist’s. If he can’t supply you, send his name and the price in stamps and we will send you a bottie direct. HANCOCK LI CY Hawmrork Sulphar { mend por and Oo the Lagusd Comp FOR OVER 200 YEARS haarlem oil has been a world- wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. HAARLEM OIL correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sizes. All druggists UNL disorders, Insist on the original genuine Goro Meval. Best Thing to Do e end ¥ rons we is Far The Cuticura Toilet Trio, our skin keep it ¥ eve fm withont them. — Tides 1. Advertisement, od for Power Wit that it is the fir Bf -r p fee] ‘ tion megan n and pu. in operation earl It consists of on an which is ey Toe Dre well above a of the Saugus river, in motion by the ebb and the About horse generated by a dynamo the tnrhine, gays the New Times. The plant was financed inn residents of of 0 York Mussa chusetts doesn’t the enough syllable Mankind em. of that put on last There are two kinds of men: the dogs owned by one kind won't follow them There Is a silence of disloyalty as well ag of loyalty, SureRelief
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers