WERK, RUN DOWN
AFTER SICKNESS
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta.
ble Compound Made Mrs.
Dube Well and Strong
E. Hartford, Conn.— “After a severe
sickness 1 was so weak that I could not
fo fine. I have just
ven birth to a nice
aby girl and am
; fod strong and
well. So different
from the way I felt
before. I am taking the Vegetable
Som und right along while nursin
by seems to be in good heal
The my friends say they | see a bi change
for the better in me."””—Mrs. EUGENE
Dusge, 69 Woodbridge Street, East
Hartford, Connecticut.
The Vegetable Comnound is a splendid
medicine to bring back health and
strength. Many mothers have found
this true, as did Mrs. Dube. Ask some
of your neighbors and friends, for there
are women everywhere who know by
experience the value of Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound.
Write to Lydia E. Perm Medicine
Co., Lynn, Massachusetts, for a free
copy oF Lydia E. Pinkham’s Private
Text-Book upon “Ailments Peculiar
to Women.”
Canning industry Grows
Food raised and canned in this coun-
try is growing In popularity, more
than 505,000,000 pounds being shipped
abroad each year.
DEMAND “BAYER” ASPIRIN
Aspirin Marked With “Bayer Cross"
Has Been Proved Safe by Millions.
Warning!
“Bayer”
Unless you see the name
on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
pPescribed by physicians for 23 years.
Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin,
Imitations may prove dangerous.—Ady,
Irrigation Compulsory
Irrigation of agricultural land is to
he made compulsory in Hungars.
A Word to Mothers
Baltimore, Md.—"“Dr, Pierce's Fa-
worite Prescription was recommended
to me during ex-
pectancy. I was
then in a ner-
vous and weak-
ened condition.
I took the 'Pre-
scription’ and
found it a won-
derful tonic
quieting the
nerves and ase
sisting every ur-
gan of the body,
and by aiding
nature shortened and relieved suf-
fering. To mothers and expectant
mothers, I can say from experience,
that Favorite Prescription is a most
weliable and helpful tonic.”—Mrs.
«. IL. Brooks, 1948 Ridgewood Ave
All. dealers. Tablets or liquid.
Write Dr. Pierce, Invalids’ Hotel,
Buffalo. N. Y.. for free advice
Golds and a Raw,
Sore Throat
END QUICKLY! WHEN YOU APPLY
* CAMPHOROLE
YOU FEEL IT TAKE HOLD
and quickly loosen up a stubborn
cough or cold in throat and chest
Then you'll know why thousands ure
CAMPHOROLE, when once you spread
it oh your sore, tight chest or throat
At onge difficult breathing is relieved
and the choked up air passages of the
throat and lungs are penetrated b
the powerful healing vapors hich
reach the very seat of the trouble
with each breath, loosening up phlegm,
stopping nasty throat tickle and heal.
ing the sore, irritated lining of the
throat, chest and bronchial tubes,
gently and easil Splendid for colda,
Bronchitis, Tons its, Asthma, Catarrh
and Broncho-Prneumonia.
bf vx.
Dr. Brigadeil's Camphorole, Atiantic Clty. M. J,
YON'S
oy PAW PILLS
Jor oe
ve
STHMA REMEDY
rr et
Sped
er’,
LE
: rd J
LL
\
A
Sp
i
oN
=
FH
Thanksgiv
ca's own
he set
thie first of
As the earliest to
part its observance runs
through the whole history of the na
tion. Like most other distinctive
tures of our American order of life
sprang up out of the local soll. It was
at first and for many years colonial.
It became national as its
servance spread to town,
from colony to
state,
ng is
holidays
fea
only
town
from
colony,
its own, Thanksgiving is identified
with no single event, no special occa-
sion, no definite date in our aistory.
It recalls no single act, as does “In-
dependence day.” It commemorates
the birthdays of Washington and Lin-
ecoln. It is not shared with other peo-
ples as are Christmas and New Years,
Day identified With All,
The American Thanksgiving day is
identified with the soll we till, for
whose harvest we give thanks. It is,
therefore, identified with the toil and
the tollers wnose tillage and produc
tive Inbor, Inventive skill, constructive
and distributive enterprise feed, clothe,
old fatherlands across the seas
“Thanksgiving” is another and greater
Labor day. It recalls and calls forth
all kinds of effort hy all classes of peo-
ple. It merges the common product of
the common toil, for the national pos-
gession of which the President and
governors of the whole people call
upon them to tnank their Father
Creator and the good providence of
the Great Provider. In thus remind.
ing nus that our harvests are the joint
product of Mother Nature, the chil
dren of men and Father Ged, Thanks-
giving is first of all the American peo-
ple's expression of grateful apprecia-
tion for thelr “country"--its land and
waters, its fertility and beauty; for
our great out-of-doors nature, its re
gponse to human effort, te man's dis
covery and his working with natural
law. Thanksgiving is, therefore, na
ture's harvest-nome holliday.
Celebrates Entire Year.
And yet it celebrates the full round
year. While held after harv est,
Thanksgiving does not let us” forget
the seed and sowing of thé springtime,
the plowing and weeding of the sum-
mer as vital to the all-inclusive process
of reaping. Moreover, and above all,
in this linking soil and skies, eartn and
the heavens, it is the Day of Remem-
brance of the Father of us all, as the
great giver not only but as the greatest
worker, with whom we may work and
who works with all for the common
good, “My father worketh hitherto
and I work,” sald the greatest of the
wna of God and the caildren of men,
These reverigs awaken queries, also,
jraham Taylor declares, in the Chi
cago Dally News. They spring from
the sincerest recognition and most ap
preciative asknowledgment that the
American people are and always have
been, a composite race, and that adopt
fi
.*
’
- ~~ For home and
the comfort it brings me
ed citizens from many lands hav
very much to make Americ
early history of the
States Interweaves fine
of English, Scotch,
Spanizn and Jewish life, with not
or fe negro traits, and toils,
some relics of Indian and old Mexican
civilization. The and
amazing development of this new con.
tinent ounted for without
crediting mueh to the toll and
other enrichments of the Latin, Slavie
French
few
eltle,
hile
human conquest
cannot be ace
many
southeastern. European immi
grants, Contributions to culty
in art and phi
vation of the
of the
zations of C1
Founders of Country's Faith,
Foundations of America’s faith
pilgrims amd cava Catho-
each in its own
great end,
here
anksgiving
being
Their
makes bold
hope that
Amer
solved
our
land and on
from the older «
na. India and J
ivili-
npan
sea come
were
Hers,
les and Protestants,
yet all to toe
They are
snimne
merely listed
by our Th
their discussion
for timely
itement
undoubting
and
reveries, re
opportunity.
however,
faith and
all other problems of
oan and only be
settled by the spirit inspiring
Lee Bates great patriotic
that breathes the soul of our
American Thanksgiving:
mere stn
these,
all
and
O. beautiful for spacious skilen,
For amber waves of grain,
For purple mountain majestien
Above the fruited plain
America, America
God send His grace on thee,
And crown thy good with brother.
hood
From sea to shining sea
©. beautiful for heroes proved
In liberating strife,
Who more than self thelr country loved |
And mercy more than life
America, America.
May God thy gold refine,
"Till all success be nobleness
And every grain divine,
Holiday of the Home.
Taanksgiving is a day sacred to the
home. More of It is spent at home
®
OCCASIONS FOR
THANKSGIVING
THAT we have bread enough and to
spare for the hungry of the earth,
That our ancient order of obedience
and orderly change stands fast.
For the hope of better social under-
That our great opportunities of world-
That the idea of brotherhood among
the nations has taken root.
For the true men and women who
are giving lives of service.
For leaders raised up and the oppor-
tunity of following them,
For the open door of knowledge and
the desire for truth awake in men.
For joys of simple living and the un-
noticed saints,
For work and rest, the patience that
For the love of home in all of us, and
its satisfaction when it comes.
That the world is bigger than we,
— Chicago Tribune.
than at
than In public
the needy, the lonely,
less than in formal services of wor
ship. Its sanctuary is the thoughtful,
ul heart more than the house of
worsalp. Who that has lived in any
ally
England, can ever or
ave a glow of heart at every
Thanks
the
church, In family
assemblies, In
and the home
reunions
CR
forget,
fail to h
home
dny ohgerved on
which
ne
ft sprang? At
what
of the long preceding pre
it at the old family homestend
letters flying forth and back
1 the
from
thea
visions reappear,
parations for
of the
between
home an
ks nt seat
homes
way
tered young folks in their new
or transient
platforms and
by merry homebound
older-growth,
of greetings at the threes!
ahd: of tne rail
CArs
childre
and children’s
of -an-
sildren
old of the old
or village home,
Innghter of the living
tears or silent, rowing, undy-
“the touch of a van-
sound of a
the smiles and
with
ing yearning
sOr
for
ished hand and the
that is still”; of the bountifully laden
beautifully decorated family
with Amerien’s fatted turkey ns a
“welcome home,” instead of the
calf” of ancient days.
National! Development,
In the truest American homes the
Thanksgiving family reunion is all
that Robert Burns sang of “The Cot-
ter's Saturday Night”
for being more joyous,
religious for all that.
Americans, not a few, who feel deep
down In their nearts for their own
country what the Scotch singer sang
of his: “From scenes like these old
Seotia’s grandeur springs.”
Out of this population more wonder.
| tally composite than constitutes the
citizenship of any other nation, a very
distinctive national development has
evolved, It is recognized hy ourselves
and other peoples as distinctively our
own. As such, and as a distinct contri.
bution to the world’s possessions and
to the heritage of mankind. it is here
and now being considered. without any
comparison with tne characteristics of
other nations, as better or worse,
This life-spirit of the American peo
ple is a fact, and a fact that raises
these two queries at least: Is this
American 1ife or spirit distinet and
valuable enough to be conserved, de
veloped and perpetuated? If so, how
can it maintain its distinet identity
and value, enriched by the accessions
from abroad which are appreciated
and welcomed, without being trans
formed, luted. or deteriorated?
These are not only falr questions, but
are queries that are forcing themselves
upon the more or less strained atten.
tion of our people.
EP
Thankfulness and Hope
Thanksgiving Is not. at its best
what anybody says or does, but rather
what he feels, And so it is, that all
of us, equal members In a free de
mocracy, are privileged to draw our
inventories together, to total up the
credit sidejof our ledger of life as one
united people. and to Join together in
n festival of good cheer and nearty
thanks Tor what the past has yielded ©
to face the future with a mutual hope
fulness in what it holds In store.
Farm and Ranch.
though no less
And there are
HOW TO KEEP
WELL
seein:
Dr. Frederick R. Green,
Editor of “Health.”
(@, 1024, Western Newspaper Union.)
Are Microbes Rez!?
HE microscope Is just ninety years
old. Yet In that short time, no
longer than the life of many persons
still living, It bas changed our ideas
of the world we live in.
We naturally think of the
Hmited to what we can gee.
know that there are muny things in
the world bevend our vision. The sallor
knows that Zhe land too far away for
him to see will be made visible to him
by the telescope, which brings far ob
jects near,
The human eye 8 limited,
the" distance which it
world as
Yet we
not only
as can
but
It can gee. The microscope mukes
small objects visible just as the tele
scope makes distant objects
When the watchmaker has a delicate
Job of repairing to do, he uses his
microscope, so that he can see the tiny
springs and wheels plainly
work on them.
{to
visible
The wheels are
even if they are small for his
eyes to see. They are just as real as
larger objects, only we can’t see them
until the microscope has given addi
tional power to ofr eyes,
The microscope was invented in its
present form in 1835 by men-—
Lister, an Englishman: Chevalier, a
Frenchman, and Amicl, an Italian.
The microscope Is today in
hundreds of factories and workshogs,
and is indispensable in any work whieh
100
three
used
whe
micro
there are still
anything
ans
seen through a
people
1 hie microsd Ge
doesnt Create any-
imagine anything. It doesn’l
the size of the ohjlect
more than a telescope
a distant ship sny nearer. It
increases (he
looked
brings
merely
power of the human eye,
it cnn see an object
seen
of
the
by the unaided vision
the first discoveries
microscope was that there
living things In this world
for the human to see,
One
small eye
“animaiculae” or little animals by old
Van Leeuwenhock, the Dutch spec
tacie maker, first saw them In
He thought they were animals
In 1878, Sidillot, a French sclentist,
called them “microbes” or “little lives”
They are little plants, very small
but just as real as an oak tree or a
cabhage plant. There are many differ
ent kinds and they grow from seed
just like wheat and corn.
(©. 1924, Western Newapaper Union.)
Dodging Diabetes
who
HE discovery of
advance in the treatment of »di
But insulin does not in any
this disease. It only en
ahles the doctor to control it and te
No one knows why, in some persons,
OCrurs, But we do know
increasing. Doctor Joslin
best-known authorities on
says there are probably
half 2 million persons in
this dis
one of the
fase
We do know that it Is more commen
among the wellto-de than among those
In moderate cireamstances. It is more
common ationg these who Isad sed
entary lives than ameng those whe do
tant of all, ft is much more commen
among the fat than the thin.
During middle life, a fat person is
40 times us apt to have diabetes as a
person of mormal or slightly under
normal weight
So diabetes seems to be a disease
of the prosperous. Those wae over
eat and underexercise are preferred
candidates for this disease.
After youn once get it, there is no
eure. You can control it by proper
living but you can never get entirely
well again, You've got to pay the
price, the rest of your life, of eating
too much, especially too much sugar
andl starch, and working too Hitle.
After you get it, the first thing the
doctor will do will be to cut out sugar
and starch and to reduce your weight.
Knowing this, isn't It sensible to do
these things yourself, before you are
giek, rather than to wait and do the
same things after it is too late?
The most common defect of middle
age Is overweight. Fat is not only
a burden but a danger. Cut down on
candy. ple, pudding and other sweets
Eat less white bread and cereals and
more fresh frult and vegetables. Drink
more milk and fewer ice cream sodas
If your work doesn’t give you enough
exercise, give your muscles something
to do that will keep them active, Drink
plenty of pure water and breathe plen
ty of fresh alr.
Good health is eary, If you will
live simply. It costs less than the
dizease and Is a great deal more com:
fortahle,
(© 1924, Wontern Newspaper Union)
A Tragic Comedy
The proud possessor of a palatial
home was much importuned by a
movie company to let them use it for
a few takes. One day he assented,
left for his office as usual, and in due
time returned. He found a bath tub
on the lawn, half the windows broken,
and the front door In splinters. “1
didn’t know It was to be a comedy”
remarked the owner ~g he surveyed
the scene
.
Sure Relief
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SPOHN MEDICAL CO. GOSHEN. IND. USA.
Ten Scent Kind
Grocer—What kind of goap de you
want, young man?
Kid—Give me the kind that has the
most perfume in it, so as ma'll know
when | wash my face and not make
me do it over again The Progressive
Grocer.
Many a man would rather have a
tooth pulled than pay his taxes
Hall's Catarrh
Medicine =>
claim for ir—
rid your system of Catarth or Deafness
caused by Catarrh.
Sold by druggists for over 48 yeors
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio
Money sack without question
ir HU 8 SALVE falls in the
treatment of ITCH, BCZEMA,
RINGWORM TETTER orother
tehing skin diseases. Prios
Bc at gEista, or direct from
Bishwrts
TREATMENT sent any sufferer by mall on trish
MU cures send S100. If not, dems ing net
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Use Dr. Thompson's Brewster,
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BE River, Troy, 5.Y. Booklet.
Wanted-Seven Hundred Agents
men and women, by large manulacturer te
sell direst! 10 the consuiner, Part or whole
time, patented NOPULOUT shirts and shirt.
waists, on Hberal commission basis Horne
sgehis aking $15 00 daily. Sample lines
free App! y P. OB No. #8, Raniet: YE, Pa.
Ford Owner Establish Agency.
tomatic Tim $3.50 Fords run betler on
lees mas and “oll Write Auto Bun Products
Co, epl 14, th & Bayuwnilion, C So O.
GIRLS Want a nice clean Busines?
ansily make $1.00 per hous selling toliet
article every woman needs No charge for
excimnsive territory Write far details.
W. MH SEIDEL, 500 Firth Ave, New Yay.
Sell Sun Au
Cam
RE A HANDCU r KING | — man of mys.
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enuff Secret, postpald, 26e In coin. HH. Peaster,
1624 North Eighth Bt. LaFayette, Indiana,
— a “ . " si
GEEATEST SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY of
Modern Science—Adams Patented Carbon
Remover cleans cylinder walla, piston heads
and valves while car is in use, $1.00 per box,
sent postpaid on receiplt of price Sold on
money-back guaranties Distributed by
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———— connor
MADE TO ORDER—SURGICAL ELASTIC
STOCKINGS FOR VARICOSE VEINS, Also
Abdominal Bupporters, Thomas W. Hall Mfg.
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LOOK HERE—200 afferent
Btamps, 10 old United
paid. Stamps bought, sold, exchanged. Add.
George B Metron, Box 287. Meaneld, —
BIX-C ENT SALE, ™ SELF FILLER Roun-
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Extra _— will send you two pens and our
Easy Money Maki Plan
+ SYTHE 81 FARGO, BUFFALO, N.Y.
CA:
fine Foreign
ales, only 200, post.
Yet Me Buy -t Auction for You
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ture, avtos, guns, clothing.
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CHEMIST, ©. 0. Box $55, Johnstown, Fa
FOR SALE
COAL AND LUMBER
Old established business
per Sent on investment,
main li fie ¥ Pern, R. R.